DEAN McGRATH TAKES SICK LEAVE
(See Column 1)
PAGE THREE
Chimes Tap New Members In Service Honorary
University of Southern California
DAILY ©TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Trojan Gridders Achieve Partial ‘63 Success
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963
NO. 46
Police Find ‘Bomb’ in Doheny
Hull Will Replace Opera Group
III Administrator Will Present
Czech Work
By DAN SMITH Daily Trojan Editor
Dean of Students William H. McGrath is on temporary leave of absence because of his health. Mulvey Wihte. *v ice president for student and alumni affairs, announced yesterday.
White said McGrath’s leave became effective Sun
Another "first" by USC’s Opera Theater presentation of Dvorak's opera “Rusalka" for the first time in Los Angeles--is scheduled for Saturday. During his three-month day at 8 p.m. in Bovard Au-leave Dean of Men Tom Hull ditorium. will be acting dean of stud- Performances will also be ents.	given Friday, Dec. 13 and
A statement from Dr. Me- Sunday. Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. Grath s physician indicated Although "Rusalka" is tre-that the dean has suffered a mendously popular in "weakening of his general Dvorak's homeland, it is health.	rarely performed outside
Physicians Explanation Czechoslovakia.
-When seen by me last Dr w>lter Ducloux. chair.
week, il was apparent that he man of (he	department,
was suffering from fatigue	inled with it
and other complications and whn<, se jn p dur. in my opinion should be re-	War n.
lieved of his university duties
While serving with the U. S. Armored Division,
DEAN McGRATH
. . . takes leave
Choralists Will Perform
for approximately a period of
three months.” the physician Eiehth
j	Dr. Ducloux became the first
said.
White explained that the Ame™an ever to cond,lct administration's i m m e diate "Rusalka" at the Prague Na-, concern is with Dr. McGrath’s tlonal °Pera' Thls P™nierei welfare, and "it is our hope performance of the opera took j
place in January of 1946 in
the presence of Czech Presi-: dent Barnes and the composer's son. Otakar Dvorak.
Officers Remove Ticking Satchel After Long Hunt
| that he will be able to resume his responsibilities on campus at a date earlier than that indicated by his physician."
Dr. McGrath, who has been "Rusalka is the last of dean of students since April, many operas written by 1962. said he visited his doc- Dvorak and. since its prem-
Tritt '^or *-wo wee^s a8° a*- in- *ere 'n 1901, has been ac-
LJ w I vl	■ I i	sistence of members of his knowledged as the most fa-
staff.	mous Czech opera after Smet-
1 SC s Cr.amber Singers un- Hg wag ld ^ he was ana-s -The Bartered Bride.” der the direction of Dr.	:	.
n u ■ . , • „ r suffering internal disorders Dvorak s opera is the Slav-Charles C. Hirt. chairman of	f	. . Jv	,
, ,__,__and high blood pressure that ic equivalent of the French
the department of choral or-	1	1
HOT POTATO — A police bomb squad member ended two hours of nervous campus activity yesterday when he took a ticking briefcase from the southwest
—Daily Tiojan photo corner cf the reference room in Doheny Library. The "bomb" was taken to the center of the Coliseum field where it was to remain until it ticked out.
By GREG HILL
A busily ticking “briefcase” was cautionsly carried from Doheny Library to an idling police truck and transported to the Coliseum playing field yesterday afternoon, ending two hours of nervous activity for a city police bomb squad.
Police explosives experts located the ticking object, a clocklike devise attached to a satchel, after Arnold F. Shafer. superintendent of operations and maintenance for the university, reported the bomb scare.
Noisy Brief Case
The noisy briefcase was found in the southwest corner a Law School panel will of the main floor reference discuss the assassination of room. University division po- President Kennedy tomorrow lice officer N. S. Robinson re- at noon in 133 FH.
i)OIteci-	“Justice. Law and Order in
Robinson said men from the USA ' will feature a dis-the Scientific Investigation cussion on the events in Dal-jDivision (SID) discovered the las. Tex. and reflect upon device around 1:40 p.m. Sha-j preventing individuals from fer had called the police at taking the law into their own
Law Students Will Discuss Assassination
CALDWELL WRITES
Reds Base Propaganda On Psychological Tactic
most Com-jcoexistence will result in the Communist leader in adopting
12:10 p.m.
‘’We waited until 2 p.m. to take it out because bombs are usually set to go off at a cer-
hands.
Ser\e on Panel
Serving on the panel are Dr. Louis M. Brown, profes-
tain definite time,” Pa>binson SOr of law; Dr. Edward C.
explained.
Remove Satchel
When the 2 j was reached, draped in heavy green pad
McDonagh. professor of sociology: Orrin Evans, dean of p.m. deadline, the School of Law: and May-a SID officer, nard Toll, president of the Los Angeles County Bar As-
ding. picked the ticking ob- sociation.
ject np and cat-footed through the main corridor
Music, will present a program
of Christmas music today at
12:15 p.m. in Town and Gown
six-month leave at first, but 1 helps
insisted that three months form.
expert
Soviet, hence
-anra^ons of ihe School^of could ruin his health within a fair-v tale “0ndine-” Il: tells.munist. propaganda is based end of capitalism." the article the tactic which made the brary.
year if he did not get a rest, the story of a beautiful mer- on the concept of the condi- states, “ideological warfare— pa rty powerful in France The bomb
Six-month Leave	maid who falls in love with a tioned response. Dr. William particularly that emphasizing from 1935 to 1939.	down the front
Jeshibaba. S. Caldwell, assistant profes- the need for 'peace' and dis- ‘-Indonesian Communism: A human 0f journalism, writes in armament
"He wanted me to take a
The Chamber Singers will
mortal. A witch,
her assume but Rusalka must
would be sufficient," Dr. Me- main mute. The mortal prince
assumes great History/’ by Arnold C. Brack-
man, is reviewed in another section of the USC Research
the new issue of Communist;importance as their means to Affairs, bi-monthly publica- that end.” tion of USC s Research Insti- This lead background ar- Institute's magazine. The In-tute on Communist Strategy tide of Communist Affairs1 donesian Communist Party
explains in detail the organi- (PKI) has the largest mem-
Mickey Shapiro, president of the li- of the Law School, organized the panel and invited the par-tiptoed ticipants. entrance Toll, who has held the Bar stairs and lowered the device Association presidency since gently into a garbage pail January, is a graduate of the j attached to the rear of a po- University of California at lice panel wagon waiting in Berkeley and has served ag
and Propaganda.
front of the building.	• president of its alumni asso-
The truck, led by four wail- ciation. He has also been ac-i n g motorcycles, moved tive in civic and educational
ric>SPn' tradi ional Cluistmas,Grath said.	soon tires of her and, as a
c-rols at a join, luncheon of The dean explained that the punishment, Rusalka is con-tV Town and Gown and Fac-,leave had nQ djrect connec. demned to kill him.
ult\ Ui\e.s Club. L will be (_jon w-jth the recent outbreak Leading roles will be sung	*	.	.	^	Pnm v/UU	ntvsu ar0und the southwest corner activities in the community,
one of their final perform- r	1	u r* ah	•	Communist soccialists in nation ana operations ot oom-jbei'stup of anv such party in r r\ i« t u	i
.of the campus speakers issue by Gene Allen as the Prince,	, _ P	munist nrona-anda that has th. nL_rnm„„niar ,.Lm of Dohen> Library. then Pro'	1 Graduate
ceeded up 36th Street to Brown is a graduate of
had incorrectly denied cam- Rusalka and Nina Hinson as iernate negative^ ana positive	nf	"By pursuing a policy of Hoover Boulevard.	USC. where he received his
and in-	Police Escort	AB degree, and the Harvard
supporting From Hoover, the panel Law School, where he re-Sukarno's regime, the PKI wagon sped to the Memorial ceived his I .Ii? degree. He pear m important cultural b 1 o o d presure,” McGrath man, Lucille Anderson as mate victory oi communism. ^Manco^ma.iamuiu, “ has managed to increase its Coliseum and the middle of has been a member of the
ances before a four month concert tour of Europe, be-
pus facilities to speakers. the foreign princess.
The 16 student singers and "The only connection is the Others in the cast will be
Malamuth, a co-
centers. conservatories of mu- said, pic, colleges uid universities The 12-year-old dean prom- Virginia Sherke alternating in Germany. Tne Nether- ised he would be back by as the kitchen boy and Robert lands. Belgium. France. Mach 4 to resume his duties. Johnson and Peter Lau shar-Switzerland, Austria. Italy Dr. McGrath said he would ing the role of the and Israel.	(Continued on Page 2).keeper.
game-
Foreign Leaders to Speak At World Affairs Meeting
Speeches by a former Pres- “Britain's Aftermath of Co- 1942 he was elected Costa Ri- Kennedy, Idenl of ‘ ‘ ista Rica nd a lonialism in Southeast Asia." can President, former British Ambassador Figueres was born in Spain
editoi ot Communist Affairs. mPrnbership from 7.910 10 its playing field. Police said State Bar of California since this comtil)UteS. 3 seoond back- years ago to two million to-|the object will remain there 1933.
Ger- "IO,m<^ at tide. Part\ Line- day." the reviewer notes. “Its until the ticking device runs Dr. McDonagh and Dr. ups m the fcino-Soviet Dis- miluence on Indonesia's po- itself out.	Brown are both long-time
L i.«_iiu P11*6,	describes effects jitieal life has undergone a "The bomb squad deposited members of the USC faculty
corridors to Berlin.	ou Communist sjmjiariy phoenix-like trans- the device in the middle of and are now also serving in
parties throughout the wotld. formation.	, (Continued on Page 2)iadministrative capacities.
u• u u j ■».. j 4. u at • • /•'••u u- u asitation and orooasanda al- munist propaganda that has the non-Communist world, in which he admitted that he Marjorie Gibson Hirsch as rtsll-t,L,un	soviet iTninn win1
ternate negative and positive helPed the Soviet Lmon win
messages toward the West to control of one-third of the .peacefu,) coexistenf. discourage the Free World wor'c* s PeoP'e "ithin half a fjjtration while
an instrumentalist will ap- effect the situation had on my Dennis Dalsimer as the mer- and Pave the wray for the u 1 ti- ce^lU'> ' cultural blood presure,” McGrath man. Lucille Anderson as mate victory of communism. ^ ai es
Jeshibaba. Karla Nelson and explained.
Recent examples of tactic can be found in many, where the Russians alternately blow- hot and cold on the
wrote the Communist Affairs editorial and business manager.
Dr. Caldwell added that even more recently, while Khrushchev and many Russians have expressed sorrow least for a few years at the death of President attempting a grand
Pravda and other|“peace offensive” through a official Soviet organs are at- revjva| 0f a “popular front”
„	Figueres presently serves tacking United States author-'strategy.
° *’ : ,r 1 ' Tip lughl the in 1906 and as a high school as a visiting professor in the ities for “trying to pin the "Thorez: Practitioner of
a corres- Harvard University School of blame” on Communists. the Popular Front,” a Corner	Af	„	• D .,	e ....................“Because most. CommunistmunisftAffairsbiographv.de
ol Wot In Aliairs tonight at engineering. By the age of 18	1	y
He argues that Soviet Premier Khrushchev seems to wrant to push Mao Tse-tung and his leftist followers away from the main body of the Communist movement — at while I scale
Swearingen Outlines Plan For Attack on Communism
third session of meetings for student there, took 1 SC s 40th annual Inst:tute pondence course in electrical Government
Sir Richard
the Hunting:on-Sheraton Ho- he had learned to speak Eng-tcl in Pasadena.	lish on his own.
Former Costa Rican Presi- He holds honorarv decora-
studied as a leaders believe that peaceful scribes the role of the French cadet at the Royal Naval Col- ~
lege and received his AB and
d;?nt Jose Figueres will speak tions from 18 European and ^
on "Latin America Todav." Latin American countries and ?n ' n , ° t,r'
192 (, he wras appointed to the
while feir Richard Allen of was granted an honorary de- c , r • e
•„ ,•	, r.	i. T British Foreign Service and
will discuss gree from Rawlins College. In
Great Britain
School of Business To Host Pakistanian
since then has served in various posts throughout the world.
Some of the countries in which he has served are Japan. Chile. Columbia. Poland. an'
Argentina and Guatemala.
From 1955 to 1962 Sir pard
_ day while addressing
drama department at
Actor in Albee Play Calls It Great Work
, ommendations during a The play -Who s Afraid ot called it highly moral and h before t|](. Nvk>na|
Virginia Woolf” by Edward highly philosophical.
Albee has more stature than He said the play operates
play since E u g e n e on all levels — naturalistic,
O'Neill's works, actor Shep- cultural, political—and that it
Dr. Rodger Swearingen, Dr. Swearingen suggested could be taught during the professor of international re- that factual and analytical summer or in evening exten-lations. recently outlined a information on the nature of sion courses, program for teaching commu-communism as compared with "There are two tests that nism in secondary schools our American heritage be in- communism can never pass, during a speech attacking eluded in the curriculum for truth and comparison. ac-American complacency in the ninth and twelfth grades cording to the international face of a growing Communist throughout the country. relations professor, challenge.	Social studies teachers He went on to suggest that
The Director of the Re- should be provided with in- an appropriate text by a rec-search Institute on Commu- tensive training by profes- ognized authority be adopted, niat Stratep-v and Prnnaerarula sional universitv and govern- This could be supplemented cited several educational rec- mental specialists. He ex- by reading guides and visual
plained that these classes materials, he noted.
t k w i i. j f ... . ... . rr ,	ci_-„	, mco o-.. iixiu Strudwick said yester-;“awakens people to the sick
Dr. I. A. Mukhtar. dean of stitute with staff members I* rom 195o to 1962 Sir	J	... . 1 .
the faculty at the University and technical and training as-	Richard was British Ambas- a^ w 1 e a res&ing e a us ions in our cu ture.
of Karachi's Institute of Bus- sistance under terms of an	sador to Burma, which was dram.a, department at Stop "Ihese sick allusions also
iness Administration, will be Agency for International De-	his last foreign service post.	theater.	exist on a
hosted by the USC School of velopment grant.	He is nowr the head of the Strudwick. who plays the a'e cail:,in£
Business Administration The program with the In-	University of Washington Bu- jeacj jn ^e play for the New
through Dec 14 during his stitute has brought many	reau of Russian and Far york matinee company (the
stav in Los Angeles.	Pakistanis to USC for train-	Eastern Studies.	plaj. has twQ casts)' said
4 sneeialist in the field of ing f°r l’ositions on th« Ka‘ Colleges and universities of „Grea, ,	„,em.
A specialist in me neia or rachj facult In additioni the Pacific area
Council for Social Studies Fri day at the Biltmore Hotel.
“The sad fact is that we. as a nation, have been too naive, too complacent, too timid, too preoccupied and
USC Helps School Beginning in Africa
______ plays prove
inK/ir iifonnmirs *ind labor re- T. _, T. ,	. P selves in time, but this one
economics ana lanor re usc f ult members have with USC in sponsoring the .	om,D th__
Mukhtar will . ,, , . • ,1 , , , has more prominence than ,----—4.	*„ institute, which was founded
in 1924 bv Chancellor Rufus
the decline of Western culture according to the theme of the play," Strudwick explained.
1M -wumiuu win b(?en gent tQ t^e jnstj^u^e to institute, which was founded	.	. n hv
meet with businessmen and devdoj) lhp curriculum pro. in 1924 bv Chancellor Rufus JJLmT" educators from the southland.,gram library and other facil. B von KleinSmid and is the urseilL
The play, currently run-
A two-year contract be- Nyasaland Institute's first levels and they often tf)0 charitable to take tween USC and the Agency building is near completion.
the Communist challenge ser- f 0 r international Develop- The furnishing of a curricu-iously. he said.	ment iAIDj has been signed lum. course material, a Ii-
Dr. Sweari.igen notecl that to assist in the development brar\. teaching aids and the many of the facts about com- of a Polytechnic Institute in recruiting and training of a Strudwick said many peo- munism are those which any Nyasaland. a present British faculty is currently under-ple and also quite a few crit- schoolboy should know — but protectorate in Africa.	way. Through the plan. USC
ies miss the point of the play, few have had an opportunity Dr. Irving R. Melbo. dean will try to supply these ne-"but then the whole business to learn.	Gf the School of Education,jcessities. Dr. Melbo explain-
of communication is a para- “Moreover, the subject has :sa'(^ the program is success- ed-
dox.	been regarded bv educators fill it will serve as a proto- \\ ith accomodations for 1 ,*
for similar schools in 000 students within
During his stay he will also ities.	oldest continuous meeting of The play, currently run- “Some will miss the point	as too complicated and con- type for similar schools in 000 students within seven
meet with various members of While in the area, Dr. its kind in the nation.	ning at the Biltmore Theater but the playwriters must	troversial. and an over-other parts of Africa, Asia, \ears. the institute will offer
the Graduate School of Busi- Mukhtar will be briefed on It was established the in Los Angeles, has been write to satisfy himself first,	crowded curriculum became a the Middle East and even in courses including business,
Admiri ‘ration which USC's Research Institute on same year as the School of censored in Boston (“what If he does not do this, he will	readv excuse for avoiding the South America.	commercial tr vie .i:id indua-
ness
has provided the Karachi In- Business and Economics.
year as international Relations.
jhasn't been"), but Strudwickisatisfy no one.’
i whole matter,” he added.
Situated in Balantyrt, thejtnal training. ,