PAGE THREE
Space Age Musical Pleads For Re-Armament
Umversity of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Troy to Face Bear Assault In Morton’s Den
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963
NO. 24
SCHWARZ WARNS	&	g	• |
Communist Breach Abbv- LeQ!Sl8. Ure Helps Red Cause Disputed
Thp rnrrpnt rift hptwppn rnnpprnina thp Pnmmnm'of
The current rift between concerning the Communist the Soviet Union and Red speaker ban at USC, Schwarz China car only serve to add explained he does not intend strength to the Communist to set himself up as an au-; movement. Dr. Fred Schwarz, thority and tell college ad-director of the Christian An- ministrations what their pol-ti-Communism Crusade, said icies should be. yesterday.	He commented, however.
Speaking before the Stu- that he does not feel it “is
IR Croup to Hear Speech on Africa
dent Conservatives, he claimed the basis for the conflict between the Red nations is simply “a disagreement over the most efficient method of achieving world conquest.”
necessary to have a prosti- Ry PONCH|XTA PIERCE Immediately preceding his u e appear ^mg a iscus Contributing Editor appointment as deputy assist-have a dru? iddict" present DePuty Assistant Secretary, ant. he worked as special as-the case for addiction” of State for African Affairs’sistant for program planning Or^student suggested that ^ Wayne_ Fredericks will |to Williams.
V 111 w * * A X V* V V/ A A W V- O L •	w	w v ^	w o Q	^w	, i ■	•	i / *
He said the principle that out of the more than Si mil-!pnfen f views on Africaj Fredericks will be the first
of three noted speakers on African affairs to be brought to campus by the School of
“competition increases effi- hon gross of the Christian	World Community
ciency” is basic.	A n t i-Communism Crusade,^0 “teraationd relations
The former physician-sur- S480.000 were unaccounted fn *	eir rien s °’ -----— ------- _.
geon noted that both Commu-for.	|mg 1 at 8, Aa" open lecture International Relations dur-
nist powers have a “mutual Schwarz answered that,111 ancock Auditorium. i ing- a joint student-faculty objective” and attack each both a state and federal ex-' In the afternoon before his program to expand students’ other only on the issue of aminer went over the group’s speech. 12 members from the j understanding of vital and methods.	books for a month, concluded IR student body will inter- j complex areas in the world.
China’s Goals	the group was completely view Fredericks during an in-|-
Red China seeks to conquer honest, and became “fervent formal discussion period in the United States “by classic- supporters.”	President Topping’s Confer-
ence Room.
Tax Change
al Marxist-Leninist doctrine,” he said.
Schwarz pointed out such doctrines teach that govern-	pv	•
ment in a capitalistic society; | Q	^ S I TI C I
is “the instrument by which	. . . .
the bourgeoisie represses and N-j-Qr
Professor Wants Shift
Fredericks, who has held his pest since May, 1961, will speak on behalf of Assistant1 m	hnfi
Secretary of State G. Mennen ' * * ^	IMI I y
Williams, who was originally, scheduled to speak. Due to!
the current Algeria-Morocco;
exploits the masses” and must be the prime target of Individual stockholders of crises, however. Williams was the Communist Party.	controlled foreign corpora- unable to attend.
According to the Red Chi- tions will be worse off tax-
It's a wonder Americans have learned to read, thinks Dr. Charles M. Brown, professor of education and direc-!
,ir, , . , , , .... tor of USC’s Reading Center. Fredericks speech will be After 2Q vears of WQrk
nese interpretation, the gov- wise this year, the 16th an-,especially valuable at this	, , , •
ernment of the United States inual Institute on Federal !time in view of the increasing W y°unS readers, studying must be considered the “basic Taxation at the School of importance that African na^^8 to .helP ^em 1'nder-1 enemy” of the working class. Law was told yesterday. ;tions are playing in world ^_|stand printed English, he Schwarz explained.	Under a new section en-!fairs,” Dr. Ross N. Berkes, Tf168 d“P®»tely that Eng-.
The Communist Party of acted into the Internal Rev-'director of the IR School c°tdd be spelled more: the United States, under the enue Code last year by Con- noted, domination of the Soviet Ln- gregSi corporate shareholders Unique Opportunity ion. however, is more inter- Qf such corporations can no! He added that the after-ested in attacking the right- j longer obtain capitai gain, ,j00n conference wil give stud-
ents a unique opportunity to speak directly and freely with a leading policy formulator in
wing and its leaders, he said, treatment for accumulated Liberal Programs	earnings and profits of for-
Schwarz maintained that eign companies, Lawrence E. ____^ ^ ^
current Communist programs Irell and Lawrence M. Stone, the State Department and 8	Beverly Hills attorney, said. I perhaps to get a better per-
They spoke on the new taxjspective in which to judge inlaw regarding sales or liqui- ternational affairs.
,	idations of foreign corpora-1 The students, who include
toward the conservative ~ide
fessed liberals."
He said the Soviet attitude
phonetically.
Dr. Brown, a graduate of Glendale College, the University of Utah and USC, expressed these opinions and wishes in an interview yesterday.
With complicated spelling, reading teachers have been caught in a seesaw of dependence on the phonetic and look-say methods, Dr. Brown
CONTEST WINNER — Rich Moore (1), former Sophomore Class president, is shown accepting prize for winning AMS Improve Your Scrool contest from AMS President Frank Barbaro. Moore won trip to Cal game.
Moore Wins Prize In Essay Contest
Student Balloting To Be Scheduled
By VIRGINIA BODIN Assistant to the Editors
The ASSC Senate, which President Dennis Barr says did not side-step a campus speaker's petition two weeks ago. side-stepped it last night.
Following two hours of haggling over the proposal to hold a special initiative election to reflect student opinion on the mat- ~~ ter, the senators voted to ta- C
Europe Shifts Toward left, Expert Says
Countries of Western Europe are experiencing a strong trend toward the far both in public opinion in their governmental prohibiting freedom of speech policies. Dr. Joseph Nyomar-on campus, it was suggested kay. assistant professor -f that the rules as stated in political science, said yester-the document be re-empha- day.
sized to administrators.	Dr. Nyomarkey, speaking
If approved by the Senate at the Faculty Center lunch-next week, the additional eon- explained that these declarification of the Trojan velopments are overshadowed Democratic Club (TDC) pe- by the coming together of tition will also go on the bal- the far left and far right in lot next month.	eacil country.
If students vote in favor of . The power of these groups having controversial speakers *s stl §reat- but their dif-on campus, their opinion j ere**c<'s1 a£e °^Len indistin-would then be submitted to	!_e’ ^ Srid'.	•
the administration as a pro- 10 birth of techniqians/-
of power who are competent
but not committed to a strict
ble the petition indefinitely.
Since no action was taken on it, a special referendum must be held within 30 days.
A new proposal, changing the wording of the original to include a suggestion for closer adherence to the ASSC Constitution, was referred to the Senate Rules Committee.
Constitution Forbids Since the Constitution al- left, ready forbids any group from and
is made apparent in such publications as “People's World.” which he said he reads faithfully.
The crusade director claimed reading such materials is one method of informing oneself of Communist goals. He;
tions.
In spite of the new section, the attorneys continued, there are still considerable advantages to the use of foreign corporations under appropriate circumstances. Where foreign corporations
under- said.
both graduates and graduates, were chosen to participate in the closed session because of their background and particular interest in the study of African affairs.
After Fredericks’ open told the group the way to will be used for a relatively speech. Delta Phi Epsilon and combat Red movements "is to short period of time, there;Sigma Gamma Sigma, official gain information and pass may be substantial advan-j hosts and hotsesses for the the knowledge on.	tages to using domestic rath-! IB School, will hold a recep-
He said his group is at- er than foreign corporations tion for the visiting diplomat tempting now to disseminate for foreign business ventures, in Town and Gown Foyer.
“The controversy has been going on for more than 100 years, from the time when Horace Mann introduced the beginnings of look-say into the school room. The current! feeling of most teachers is
ate more offices and as a political candy box,” Moore said.
(Editor’s note: Rich Moore’s suggestion that won first prize in the A>I S’s “Improve Your School Week” contest appears in full on Page 2).
A suggestion by junior Rich Moore for the reorganization of the ASSC Senate jwas announced yesterday as that a combination'“of*'meth-jV1*Jh]n[nS suggestion in the!campus for dances and other ods is most effective with	ImProye ^our School .functions, comparable to the
most children.”	Week contest.	i University of California's
Texts Needed
New texts are needed that
ern politics, the continued.
Ideology Decline
Xyomarkay attributes this coming together of parties
The top 10 suggestions Conservative member Stan were selected b\ the AMS j>jsdon argued against it. Council, the final three being Mowrer told senators they picked by President Topping.
Another of the suggestions had to do with entertainment on campus, suggesting that USC have a specific place on
materials where the people the speakers said, are being most widely de- Under such circumstances.!
Chief Adviser
Week contest.	iUniversity of
AMS President Frank Bar-i “Bear Lair.”
baro said Moore won over A few' students echoed last
194 other students entering year’s demand for women will control the sound-symbol, j ,	,. , ..
the contest.	songleaders. better lighting
a protest against the campus
speakers ban previously en-'!, , forced	ideology are but one example
TDC President Glen Mow- of the narrowing gap in west -
rer and Vice President Dan ern P°l,t,cs- the Professor
Wolfson addressed the Senate
on behalf of their petition.
Voted Against
Trojan Young Republican .
,TVD, +	, c,, , . to the general decline of spe-
(TiR) treasurer and Student'	, ..	1 .
jcific ideology, the erosion of
definite class lines, the growing complexity of society
. , , .. ....	where everyone is afraid of
could deny the pet,tion except tQO	ide0, icai ch
through the use of “whuns.- and th(. evolutio/of a„
cal autocratic and narrowly ent socirt where materia)
wielded powers	gooda
mean more than ideals.
Risdon argued that some
In his role as chief adviser
ceived.	the advantages of short-term to the assistant secretary of
The speakers expressed op- deferral of United States state, Fredericks coordinates timism that the deception will taxes may be outweighed by the viewrs of the Bureau of fail by pointing out that the costs and difficulties en- African Affairs, which was communism “runs counter to countered in the use of for- created in 1958 as an expres-human nature.”	eign corporations, they added. si°n of special United States
The fact that a human pre- This will be especially so interest in African develop fers freedom over economic if the use of a domestic cor- metns.
security is evident in the fact poration will avoid most, if Prior to his present posi-that an unemployed person not all foreign taxes, for ex- tion. the deputy served with does not aspire to go to a; ample where the benefits of the Defense Department from prison offering free meals treaties between the United 1951 to 1954 and was associ-and board. Schw^arz said. States and foreign countries ate director of the Ford Foun-
relationship, he explained.
“Variations in that relationship must be held to a minimum.” he said. “We wo\;ld like a lot of bet-bat, hat-bat, bat-bag patterns. We would insist that inconsistencies of sound representation be held to a minimum.”
Second and third prize winners were Joe Bonelli, a senior in comparative literature, and Harry McHugh, a freshman engineering major.
Bonelli suggested the organization of a social dance program at USC, especially designed for resident stud-
between the Row and campus and urban renewal for the surrounding area.
Barbaro said one of the suggestions requested the extension of campus mailing to all living groups, rather than the limited interdepartmental mailing now in effect.
In answer to a question,may be claimed.
!dation from 1956 to 1961.
Dr. Brown also advocates ; ,,	*
that the vagaries of spelling i'nt5; McHu*h] suggested that , - , , j i I, i iifreshman placement tests be introduced gradually, but;
i a umj u v , ... should not be given on regis-only to a child who has builtL ,. ,____ ®	,____
up confidence from
books w'herein tL~ —, , ,	. ,
t	x j v ii |do not preregister,
sounds are represented by the(	r
,. tration days, for the benefit ica in0 ^ 0Uj._0f_sj-ate students the same
who
This narrowing gap presents two major challenges to modern democracy, he said. First, democracy must have a definite opposition where alternatives are apparent. Without these, decisions are democratic so-
Minority Must Recognize Majority, Clerics Contend
By RICK MAKKS	“If it commits the individ- problem, which should be
Assistant City Editor ual to a religious act he can- dealt with by school author-The majority in this soci- not accept, then it W'ould in- ities.” ety must recognize the right fringe on his freedom, but However, he said he was of the minority to protest, there is no infringement concerned, “speaking as a but conversely, the minority here,” he said.	clergyman, with the emerg-
must respect the wishes of Dr. Cantelon likened the ence of a large atheistic or the majority.	case of Parker, a Washington ethically non-traditional mi-
This was the unanimous High Schooi teacher who nority group in our society.” opinion of three university brought suit against the Los He said a man must follow clergymen yesterday when Angeles Board of Education, his conscience in such a situ-nsked whether a high school to the consciencious objector.jation. but that his conduct.()|pte teacher, (Haswell Parker. “We must preserve the should be subject to the due the minority), had the right right of people to conscien-!process of the law. to refuse to administer the cious objection,” he said.1 Msgr. Dignan, like his fel-Pledge of Allegiance to his “just as we must protect low clergyman, said the “ma-class (the majority), because those who object to what is jority has its rights also." of the phrase “under Cod.” generally accepted by the Expanding on this, he said The observations of Dr. majority.”	the consideration of the vast
John E. Cantelon. university In summarization. Dr. Can- majority must be respected.
same letters.
Machines Help
The use of machinery would be a decided help in aiding a child in a large class jwhere the teacher can not leome around to every pupil, Dr. Brown continued.
“But the machine will never replace the teacher,” he added. “The machine has no emotion. It will never snap, ‘I told you that yesterday, Linda.’ but neither will it coo, ‘How nicely you read that Stephen.'
First prize winner Moore will receive twro round-trip tickets to San Francisco via Western Airlines plus all expenses paid while he is in the city during the weekend.
Bonelli and McHugh will receive $10 and $5, respectively, for their efforts.
Moore, former Sophomore Class President, explained that he thought his suggestion would be beneficial, and that it wrould be presented to
speakers, if allowed to voice their views on campus, would serve no real purpose.
Make Decisions
He also claimed that college students were not fit to make decisions regarding difficult in a what speakers should be al- cietv lowed on campus.	Second C hallenge
While in college, the stud- The second challenge, ac-ent is only learning to do cording to the political sci-battle with controversy, Ris- pntist. is the rise of person-don explained. “As an under- alities and the lack of impor-graduate he must be learning tance being placed upon the what the truth is. While he is ideal or the svstem. Dr. Nyo-learning, controversial deci- markay remarked that ” in He also cited a suggestion, sions should be left up to the SIIch a society “bureaucracy that the bells in Mudd Hall administration.”	js the avenue to power.”
tower be rung once in a while. Wolfson emphasized that Dr. Xyomarkay said a gap since many students had nev- college students above all has appeared between the er heard them.	should be the most fit to meet practice and theory of de-
Barbaro added, however, and lead the w'orld.	mocracy. He believes that the
that President Topping saidi “If wre are not to be trust- democratic idea evolved in the bells would be imprac-|ed before the awesome talent the 19th century to meet tical to put in working condi- of a Communist demagogue. 19th century needs. Such a tion, since the cost would be wrho does merit this trust?" system is unable to accom-about $50,000.	he ased.	modate to 20th century needs.
Author Tells Why Burton Has True Lust for Life
England than anything fear or distrust learning.
By JACK K.U FMAX in
“The most important per- else. Hollywood is merely his Very often those persons who the Senate. He added that the son in the world is Richard source of income.	have experienced a great deal
only way the legislative body Burton,' English author Ter- White feels that you must of unhappiness and affliction Dr. Brow’ti does not foresee L'Hn change is by its own ac- rence 11. White, said yester- live life to imitate it, which turn to writing as ;tn outlet the possibility of governmen- tion.	day in a lecture on “The is the goal of the writer or for their emotions, he pointed
Pleasures of Learning in Han- artist.	out.
cock Auditorium.	People today should em- Along with afflictions the
Richard Burton perrfectly brace life, be young, be ro- author develops a desire to exemplifies “living life, ac- mantic and have a thirst for conquer the world in fear of cording to White.	knowledge, he said.	being conquered by it.
One of 13 children, and or- “To be a good artist in any White, a tall, gray-haired phaned early in his life, Bur- field it is imperative that you man, garnished with a white the Trojan ton £rew l|P under the guid- feel w’hat you are trying to moustache and small beard.
■ of Philip Burton, a express. White continued. “It uses a carved wooden cane.
chaplain; Rev. Michael Hamilton, Episcopal chaplain; and Msgr. Patrick Dignan, Xew?-man Club director, were more complex, but en masse, they defended the right of the individual to object.
telon stressed the fact that “It is democracy for the the majority also has its minority to accept the state rights, and that these rights of government that the ma-should not be infringed upon jority favors.” by the minority.	Msgr. Dignan pointed out
“Every man has the basic that in objecting to just two right to object, but not the words, “under God," Parker
entire
set of simplified and uniform spelling rules, like several European countries have done.
“The same spelling simplification bill has been introduced and shelved in Congress for the past 25 years.” Meanwhile, both teachers and youngsters must struggle with a language that uses 26 letters to make only 40 dif-
“At the present time the Senate is used only to ere-
TYR Staff Will Meet
Members of
Young Republicans (TYR) in-ance	.
terested in working on the schoolmaster, who introduced is those writers who have ac- He typifies the author of he club's newspaper “True Fron- him to a scholar^ education, tuallv lived their work and 1800s. the Mark Twain-type tier.” should'plan to attend White said.	can convey their feelings of in appearance,
a meeting today at 3:15 at Burton had to learn Eng- actual experience who ferent sounds, but in which the Alpha Chi Omega Colo- (he was of Welsh de- your best writers, many of the sounds can be nial House. 914 W. 28th St.. scent), Shakespeare and. most T. E. Lawrrence.
He is ex-are tremely direct, humorous, descriptive and sincere.
Mark He savs his desire for ex-
w'ritten in a varietv of wavs	TYR P’ditor Roper Grace said important of all, the oleasures Twain, T. S. Eliot, Ernest actness has caused him to
-There is every reason to right to protest to the body was rejecting the entire he said. ' "a'S'	•*»«. and Eenjaniin experience aa much as h.
defend his right to omit the politic saying and believeing Pledge of Allegiance. The word circumference.	Plans for publication of a him. W hite explained. Franklin, according to White, possibly can in life and if he
phrase,” Dr. Cantelon said, in something.” “And the salute to the flag for instance, he pointed out.	six-page paper to appear He pointed out that to this were all persons learning cannot, "everything I have
“However the body politic The Rev. Mr. Hamilton should not be discarded with- can be spelled 3.5 billion dif-	Dec. 18 will be discussed at day. Button admits that he about life and trying desper- ever written i.-> \erified be-
has decided to say it. and the viewed the subject of Park- out very serious considera- ferent ways phonetically, “tin- the organizational meeting, w’ould rather play Shake- atel> to master it.	cause I want Lo imitate life
minority should comply. ler's objection as a “legal tion,” he said. Ibelievable as that may seem.” I Grace explained.	ispeare in the Old Vic Theaterj White said you need never kat its best.’