Vol. LV
Taxation Croup To Begin Session
USC's 16th annual Institute lems is a sign of professional on Federal Taxation will be- incompetence,” Dr. Ervin! gin a three-day program of noted.
informative sessions today in “in the years it has ex-Bovard Auditorium.	isted. the institute has grown.
The institute is an annual in national stature and qual-1 meeting of the nation’s most itv,” he said, prominent tax lawyers, ac- The attorneys and account-countants and life insurance ants will spend the three; underwriters, at which recent days listening to 27 top tax changes in tax legislation are authorities, who will bring explained.	them up to date on the cur-
The purpose of the institute rent problems of taxation, as is to keep people in the field well as changes which have of taxation up to date with recently taken place, the changes in tax laws. Usu- The program will be preally these changes occur sented in a series of sessions, every year or every other morning and afternoon. Each year. Dr. John W. Ervin, pro- session will be approximately fessor of law and director of 30 minutes long and will in-the Tax Institute of the Law elude a speech by one of the School, explained.	tax experts.
The institute on Federal This year's program will be Taxation w a s founded 16 highlighted by a discussion of years ago by Dr. Ervin and the aspects of divorce and a group of alumni to aid tax property tax settlement and practitioners.	the deduction of travel ex-
“There was a time when nenses and gifts from income the average lawyer or ac- taxes.
countant looked upon taxa- Another feature will be a tion as a specialty of his fel- talk by Beverly Hills attor-low tax lawyer or tax ac- nev Joseph Rabin, who will countant,” Ervin said.	speak on the casualty and
“While specialists have disaster losses which are tax grown in number and areas of deductible, specialization as the code has Rabin said losses sustained debut tonight at 8:30 as the grown, taxation has so com- by an individual which are Experjnentai Theater Work-pletely permeated law and not connected with business
accounting that a lack of are deductible as well as s °Pens a ne" season in knowledge of at least the ma- those which arise in the busi- Stop ^aP Theater.
University of Southern California
DAILY ©TROJAN
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1963
NO. 23
Senate May Give Final Vote On Free Speech Referendum
Students Will Perform Three One-Act Plays
Stop Cap To Open
Three one-act plays will
Body to Request Reports on Funds
"tor current changes and orob- ness.
Trojanes Announce 56 New Members
Showing’ through Saturday 1 will be Thornton Wilder's j "Queens of France,” David
Belascos “Madame Butterfly." and A. A. Milne’s “The Usflv Duckling.”
I
Fifty-six freshmen women Deane. Linda Diggs and Sal- “ 'Madame Butterfly' should were selected as AMS Tro- vonia E mond.	be the most'interesting of the
janes. Mike Batista and Sam Others chosen are Carolyn three plays.” Bill White. pro-|
duction manager and lecturer in drama, said.
The authentic casting of
Foster. AMS Trojane coor- Fernald. Mary Lou Finney, dinators, announced recently. Trjsh Foley. Diane Ford.
The new Trojanes were Diane Frame. Judy Gelfand. chosen by a selection commit-Sharan Gribou. Peggy Gunth-
tee composed of second sem-er, Lynda Hayward. Judy the play is one of the reasons, ester members, Susie Fields, Heid, Janet Hoel, Susie Hot- he explained.
Marilou Pierson. Chris Clark- vedt, Vicki Hunt, Diane Jew-
son. Vicki Meud. Kathy ell, Janet Kier and Cheryll	’ al)anpse * 0 ors
Young and AWS Representa- Knudsen.	Two Japanese students, |
tive Mary Lou Mayfield. Skippy Lee. Janie Lester. Noriko Yamamoto and Michi-along with Batista and Fos- Diane Logefeil, Jeanne Ma- Suzuki, will be featured in ter-	.	roney. Patty Marenco. Maggie the roles of the Japanese|
The Trojanes are planning McEntee. Kathie McGough, several projects for the fall Laurel McNamara, Lynn No- charac^ Madame Butterfly | semester, including work on ble. Mary Mullarky, Karen	"1‘ * 10 ae osfe' asl
an ASSC student directory Petersen and Jackie Prandi _ ' “ ar^ ess‘ *n aiT?, and acting as hostesses for are also new Trojanes.	rown. as . inKerton. wi
AMS Armed Forces Week. Joby Raulston. Barbara	as the A™encans in
Both new and second sem- Riggle, Edith Schaefer. Jill a ame er ^' ester Trojanes will meet to- Seawright, Wendy Sharron. “The great realism of set-day at 3:30 in 133 FH.	Nonnie Shell. Jennifer Shib- ting is another reason.”
New Trojanes include ley. Judy Simon. Kris Sta- White said. “David Belasco. Kathy Aldridge. Carol Amos, wicki. Sue Stein. Diane Sut- known as the American fa-Claudia Anderson. Patty An- terle. Lynda Van En, Anne ther of realism, once took 20 drews. Jonell Batten. Charlee Waterhouse. Adrienne Wing Baxter. Martha Beiriger, and Dale Welsch complete nancy Cook. Pat Cowan, Sue the list of new members.
Air Officer Will Discuss Brainwashing
Author to Discuss Joys of Education
British author Terrence H. from White will discuss “The Pleas- says.
other people.” White
minutes just for lighting the transition from dusk to dawn j in this play. However, we’ll just take a few minutes.”
Featured in “Queens of France" will be Nadine Nardi as Marie - Sidome Cressauz j and Carlos Yiniegra as M’su J Cahusac.
Steve Kent and
"ONE FINE DAY"—"Madame Butterfly," a tragic love story, will be presented at Step Gap Theater through Saturday. Lt. B. F. Pinkerton, portrayed by Larry
Brown, falls in love with Madame Butterfly, played by Noriko Yamamoto. The play which is set in Japan was written by David Belasco, first given in 1900.
The controversial petition to allow Communist speakers on the USC campus will be under discussion tonight at the ASSC Senate meeting.
Side-stepped last week, the petition was referred to the Student Affairs and Rules Committees. It will be possible legislation at tonight's meeting.
The speakers petition calls for a student referendum that would decide whether or not “free speech.” including that of Communists, should be allowed on campus.
TDC Petition
A petition was circulated Retired Air Force Col. Wal-last spring by the Trojan, ker* (Bud> Mahurin will dis-Democratic Club (TDC). llT> , , . , „r - ,, More than 1.000 studentsCUSS Psychological Warfare" signed it at that time, accord-janc* Communist brainwashing to TDC President Glen ing today at noon in Olin Au-Mowrer.	jditorium.
Scheduled to speak on be- Col. Mahurin's speech will half of the petition are Mow- explain the techniques used
rer; E. J. Hinkle, president of . ..	.
,r	~	.5	, by the Communists and their
loung Conservatives, and a
member of the executiveeffectiveness. Mahurin com-board of TYR; and Stan Ris-jn,anded the oth Air Forces don. research chairman of Fighter Group during the Young Americans for Free-;Korean confhct. dom and TYR treasurer.	He was shot down while on
Last year President Top-a mission and held prisoner ping announced that no Com- for 16l months. During this munist speakers would beltune. e Communists subject-■ allowed on the USC campus. ec^	much psychological
j while the Board of Regents warfare- or “brainwashing.” of the University of Califor- Col. Mahurin is now an nia declared they would per- aeronautics executive work-mit Communists to address ing on advanced programs de-their students on campus veloped at North American's premises.	j Space and Information Sys-
Olin Library	jtems Division 1x1 D™ney.
Also on the docket for to- Today’s program is spon-, night's Senate meeting is a sored by the USC student bill to extend library hours in chapter of the Institute of the Olin Hall of Engineering Electronic and Electrical En-! library until midnight.	gineering.
Trojan Brass Ensemble To Present Noon Concert
R.obert L. Marsteller, lec-Carol turer in the School of Music,
Brown will star as the king i will conduct the Trojan Brass
.	flass ™Jself as "and queen in “The Ugly
ures of Learning today at manual laborer. If you want D
2:15 in Hancock Auditorium, to know about manual labor.
The writer also will address go and sign your name to Student Directors
the fall dinner meeting of seven checks. Then sign 70,1 Students direct and design
USC's Friends of the Libra- then sign 700, then sign the plays. Jack Cowles will
riet> and their guests in USC's 7.000. then sign 70,000. You direct “Queens of France”; her IV in C-Sharp Minor by
Faculty Center tonight at 7. will have written the number Ellen Elliot Ketchum. “Mad- Johann Sebastian Bach. Sex-
White. author of "The of words in a novel.”	?me Butterfly”; and Ken let in E-Flat Minor by Oscar
Once and Future King." The fruits of White's Robinson, “The Ugly Duck- Bohme and Three Movements
which inspired the Broadway "manual labor" have been ling.”	for five Brass by Edgar
Ensemble in the Noon Concert today at 12:15 in Hancock Auditorium.
The program will include the Prelude and Fugue Num-
hit musical authority
John Blankenchip, associate
“Camelot,” is an lauded by critics on both
on the Middle sides of the Atlantic. His, fessor of drama will su_
Ages, and a specialist on fal- “The Sword and the Stone ; . ,,	,
, . , .	~ ., pervise ail tnree piays.
conry.	has been termed one of the
He wrote “The Sword and few incontestable master- Tickets may be purchased
the Stone." a fantasy and pieces of recent years, accord- at the drama office. 3709
farce about Arthurian Eng- ing to New York Times lit- Hoover St.. from 9 a.m. to
land and “Mistress Masham’s erary critic Orville Prescott, noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.
R.epose.” Both of these works “Success in popular litera- Tickets are SI for Wednes-
have been Book of the Month ture is a matter of good luck day and Thursday perform-
Clnb selections.	assisted by moderate writ- ances and SI.50 for Friday
“Authors are not different ing.” White says.	and Saturday showings.
Roemheld Jr.
The Trojan Brass Ensemble features 13 musicians. They include James Cain and Warren Roche, trumpet; Susan Linder and Victor Vener, horn; Norman Wright, baritone horn; and Paul Killian, tuba.
The trombone section includes Van Crane, Carl Chris-
tensen, Don Conch, Graham i His current activities in-
The library is currently open until 8 p.m., but with the success of the extension of College Library hours, students felt the Olin Hall doors should also remain open.
Business Sen. Randy Randal said the Senate would also consider his Financial Control bill, which calls for monthly financial reports
campus organizations
Ellis. Leroy Fykes. Ruben dude playing first trombone from
Hernandez and Richard with the Los Angeies philhar- and student government be Kmde‘	"ionic and Hollywood Bowl turned over to the Senate.
Marsteler was born in Orchestras and free lance re
Sterling. Colorado. He was a member of the Colorado High School Band as a 4th grader,
cording for television, motion pictures and radio.
Randall said the Senate Finance Control Committee would be given reports of the
Marsteller is the author of use of the large general and the High School Orches- a recently published edition of funds. "This would give the tra as fifth grader.	Bach Suites for Trombone. Senate some knowledge of
Upon graduation from high Barat Andante and Allegro where the money is going."
Buchwald Brings Mirth
school he was considering a for Band, career in engineering when he was awarded the American Band Association Music Scholarship, the Interlochen Scholarship and a full scholarship to the Eastman School of Music.
Marsteller graduated cum laude from Rochester and promptly became a member of the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D
Randall said.
Before his service in Korea, Col. Mahurin saw action in World War II. He shot down 21 German planes. He has also held such positions as executive officer to the Secretary of the Air Force and vice commander of the 27th Air Division at Norton Air Base.
Col. Mahurin has received many decorations from both this country' and foreign countries. He is a holder of the Distinguished Service Cross, one of the nation’3 highest honors. He also holds the Silver Star.
Mahurin has recently written an autobiography called “Honest John." describing his experience in World War II and the Korean conflict.
Anti-Communist Director To D iscuss Red Speakers
By ALAN BIXL	"It’s revenge." he kidded. didn’t know where to go,”
Daily Trojan City Editor "When I registered for Buchwald said.
A funny thing happened classes no one ever asked me „A co_worker on the Daiiy on campus yesterday — Art if I graduated from high T • ono-p-p^ori Porjc hp Buchwald spoke.	school." the pudgy humorist SJ the sgtfeets there were
The tongue-in-cheek col- explained. "When the regis-timnist for the New York trar folind out about Herald Tribune left a near- months later, he didn t know
what to do. He made me a
capacity throng limp from
laughter following a constant	?Pecla stlld<,nt “ °ne that
flurry of anecdotes at an all-	<lldnt have t0take Man a,’d university convocation In Bo- Civilization. It vas "ott i
vard Auditorium.	fall,ne t0 graduate from high
school to get out of that He told how he attended course.”
USC without ever gradua mg
paved with mattresses. It S1X seemed like a good idea.”
Buchwald decided to leave Paris last year, and now writes his nationally syndi-
picked
Dr. Fred Schwarz, director of the Christian Anti-Ccm-munist Crusade, will discuss
C* He "toured and'recorded for a^empts to bring Commun-the All American Orchestra fls °" college campuses to-
day at noon m 133 FH.
The Australian physician-surgeon will tell why he believes Communist doctrines should be taught only in such a way as to be an aid to their elimination.
under the baton of Leopold; Stokowski.
from high school, which was )—	more or less highlighted his distribution
Speakers there included former F BI counterspies Cleon Skousen and Herbert Philbrick; then—Rep. Walter ___ Judd. R—Minn.: and Sen.
Wn .	n,evesJ “>mmunist doctrines j*	Thomas Dodd. D-Ga.
VAStnr should be taught onlv in such ■Si '	„ ,
----- __	a wav as to be an aid to their K	. bchwarz ,later remminsoed
papers. His column today is W/* I I	elimination.	M	that hp tould Rot enter a res*
carried by more than 180 pa- YY 111 OpGdK Speaking under the aus- Ki	ta,irant dlirin* the week
pers across the nation.	pjces of thp Student Conser_ |||J	without immediate recogni-
Buchwald also took the op-	^r- James I< lfield Jr., pas- vatjves> campus affiliate of	tion
portunity during yesterdav's	lo‘' °f the First Congregation- Young Americans for Free-	e ant'-Comm;inist an-
speech to throw a little light	al Church of Los Angeles. dom J yAF) Schwarz will ex-	swered criticism that mone-v
on this country's Communist	d^uss the role of the plain why he feels there fc no	had been made on the rallies
threat.	church ini politics tonight at ?reater thrcat tQ United	m. by asking what is wrong with
“I’ve been to little towns * c nii	j	States security than comun- BpjW&mM 1%	3 Prn^'t in a ree »*n-
ive Deen 10 mue towns Speaking under the spon-.	J	■Hfl	terpri«e ^tate
cated column out of Washing- around the United States who gorshi f the Cultural ,sr^	nD CDcrN J”	Recently rh* Australian
ton, D.C.	don't have any Communists. Fvpnta A^ociation Fifield He has traveled throughout. DR. FRED SCHWARZ	K enu .	, ' ..
TTj_ snnnf mi fnrrnpr prpc,; but have three or four organ- t n h \ favors a close t^ie wor^d on a crusade he be- . . . anti-communist speaker ^ave e» imony .e ore e His spoof on former Presi- .	, ... 6 ., tell why ne tavors a close	House Ln-Amencan Activi-
dent Eisenhower s press sec- nations to fight em. he said. Hnk betWeen church and state. «an ™ : ^ ^ “td ^ of the California Com- ties Committee which has
retaryr, James Hagerty. has “Maybe there can be a re- A former teacher in the ‘
long nightly’ school of anti-Communism on local televi-
maeazme.
to poke fun at everyone in-cluding President Kennedy, th. Russians, American tourists and the Pope. His corn- One day he got fed up w’th .<Thete was oniy one little ments on France’s Louvre college life and fled to Paris. catch •• according to Buch-would have made even i.lon* where he eventually secured wald ’ “Hagerty didn’t know Lisa laugh.	a position with the o\ erseas my coiumn was a spoof, and
Buchwa'd, who r.ttended	Tofk the New York
USC a^ p “r rcial student” Herald Tribune.	conference to deny my accu
from 194C> to 1948. saia it “I knew while I was here sations.”
A former teacher in of Communists USC School of Religion so every town can have at now hosts a weekly commen least one,” Buchwald quipped.
"» j0ke- ,nd th™ Pr0WI'ded oSy Trolan"rndnWa'mpns. a stay in the capitol to date.
now-defunct campus humor Ihe spoof was on Hager-
ty's presentation of reports “Each town could pay him on Ike’s health.	to be a ‘resident Communist’
and then the Communist-
fighters would have someone to fight.”
Buchwald said he gets
hp the virtues of the capitalistic mnnist Part>' on Ben Hunter’s been reprinted as one of the system and the freedom he local discussi°n program. most widely circulated docu-
Sehwarz challenged t h e ments in the history of the argument that United States Congress.
He has appeared on “Meet and various other
tary program on KCOP tele- "a>’s * carries with it.	rommlini8fs
vision on which he provides The Christian Anti-Com- mi in ist 3 \ision on wmcn ne pro\iaes	nidation was the P-ed viewpoint should be
a forum for consenTative niuniat organization	;n a^hnrtla hv thnnp ii. d »
sneakers and announces the formed in 1953.	““8“ m schooil3 ^ th&=e,the Press
speakers ana announces in s h beean his Dractice|who know the Commun- nationai interview programs, meetings of anti-Communist senwarz oegan ms pidcute	.. .. ,
organizations	of debating Communists in lsts-	Membership applications tor
Dr Fifield is a director of 1940 in his native country, He pointed out that tuber- Student Conservatives, which
consequently called a press ideas for columns from his a Freedom Club located at when he clashed with Maxailosis is not taught to medi-| includesi receipt each month M J	the church. Advocates of Julius, member of the Aus-cal students by those suffer-of \AFs publication New
are in- tralian Communist Partying from the disease.	Guard, will be available at
family'.
“If thev
don't produce, “right-wing” causes
was more than an honor to that I wanted to get out of As a result of the column they go. return to hf- alma mater.,the country, but I really,on Hagerty, Buchwald was,that.”
it's as simple as vited to meetings to present Central Committee.	In the summer of 1961 today s meeting. President E.
I their views.	I In 1961 he met the segre-j Schwarz presented a week-J. Hinkle said.