ANTI-COMMUNIST
Crusade Director Will Defend Ban'
Dr. Fred Schwarz, execu- munism broadcast each night f live director of the Christian for a week on KTTV. anti-Communist crusade, will The Student Conservatives defend tht Communist speak- nian to present a filmed de-1 er’s ban tomorrow at noon in' bate next month between
University
of Southern California
DAILY ©TROJAN
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1963
NO. 22
133 FH.
Schwarz and Communist
Speaking under the spon- leader Harry Bridges, accord-sorship of the Student Con- ing to the group's president, servatives, Schwarz will tell E. J. Hinkle, why Communism poses the Schwarz's first debate with greatest threat to the wel- a Communist was in 1940 at fare of the United States.
The Australian physician-
Syndicated Writer Will Relive
the University of Queensland in Australia when he faced surgeon topped network pro- Max Ji 'ian, a member of the
grams in the ratings column in Los Angeles two years ago with his school of anti-com
Debaters Win Top Awards At San Diego
central committee of the Communist Party in that country.
His anti-communism lecture campaign began in 1950. The Chr i s t i a n anti-Communist crusade was formed in 1953.
The lecturer’s recent testimony before the House Un-American Activities Commit-' tee was incorporated into a document which has become one of the most widely eir-The Trojan debate squad culatea in the history of the won top ratings and awards United States Congress.
during the weekend at a tournament sponsored by Diego State College.
Good
★ ★ ★ Huge Dinner Will Feature News Experts
More than 600 persons are
Hinkle pledged that several San speakers of stature equal to expected to attend USC’s 4th Schwarz will be presented by,annuai Journalism Achieve-
The university was repre- the Student Conservatives sented by five teams, the this year
ment. Awards Dinner tonight He pointed out that there at ^ at Hollywood Palla-
largest group of debaters in its history. Of the five, two are plans for co-sponsorship dium. received excellent awards and of some speakers with the two received superior ratings. Trojan Young of (TYR).
Two teams composed David Kenner. Larry Stein.'
New York Herald Tribune Republicans coiurnnist Art Buchwald, an alumnus of USC, will be mas-
Lynn Grow and Cherie be easier this year than in Thompson each had four the past because of the
Obtaining top speakers wfll|ter o{ cer(,monies. Buchwald.
former correspondent from
a
. , ,	,	Paris, now writes a syndi-
wms and no losses. Their group s recent affiliation with ,, , m
, TTC1/_ ,	,	» • ~ ti eaten column out of Wash-
wins enabled USC to outrank Young Americans :or Freedom (YAF), he added.
Each student who joins the and Larry Tajachman and Student Conservatives will nard Kilgore and Eric Seva-Ted Jones and Mike Davis become a member of YAF reid. will receive awards for wins and receive its monthly pub- achievement in magazine, lication, “New Guard,” Hink-j newspaper
UCLA.
Teams
of Bettina Tabak
ingt^ D.C. Theodore H.
White. Ber-
each recorded three against single losses.
“We are most pleased with le explained, our team's showing and re- A membership fee of suits at the first debate tour- may be paid at the Student nament activity of the fall j Conservative booth in front
Student Union this
semester," John De Bross,	of the
director of debate, comment-	week, ed.
“It is indicative of what I	Goldwater. R-Ariz., and for-
expect our record to be for	mer California Sen. William
the remaining portion of the	F. Knowland are on YAF's L,L11 ,
year."	—..... - Road
and radio-television media. President Topping $4jwill present the awards.
Former Time Writer
White, a former correspondent for Time, Colliers
TT. ,,	„ ,, and the Reporter, has written
Hinkle said Sen. Barry M. .irnu . . , ,, _
J The Making of the Presi-
national advisory board.
Suffragettes Score Hairs Breadth Win
dent,” “View from the Fortieth Floor.” “The Mountain and “Thunder Out of China” (written with Anna-lee Jacoby). He is also a play-write and a political analyst. Kilgore is the president and editor of the Wall Street Journal, the nationally-read analytical and authoritative
TV INTERVIEW - Stan Chambers (right) cf KTLA Channel 5 interviews Anthony Lazzaro, associate business manager and director of campus development, about
necessity of including urban renewal in in USC Redevelopment. Chambers questioned Lazarro yesterday during live segment of station's "L. A. Today" show.
Development Chief Airs Views on Urban Renewal
By MARY GARBER
USC coed suffragettes, long jealous of the privileged men who have their barber shop on campus, yesterday won their fight for hair-care equality
Urban renewal is essential I Lazzaro told Chambers
business world publication. I to USC's Master Redevelop-'that while there is always
qualified to ead the women sevarej(] rep0rts over the Co- ment Plan. Anthony Lazzaro, some opposition to urban pro-
m eir campaign or air jumja Broadcasting System associate business manager grams, protests in this situa-CEre equality. 1 ne aLLracLive
red-head has been an operator for 22 years.
She had an operator's license in seven states during A new campus beauty shop the war and operated a shop Journalism Alumni Asso-will provide Trojan coeds in Los Angeles for 18 years. c^afi°n- *s *n charge of the
She is managing the shop banquet.
and through his syndicated and director of campus devel- tion have been few. compared newspaper column out of Eu- opment. said yesterday on a with those launched over the
live on campus news program Bunker Hill project.
Campus
Buchwald Speech To Halt Classes
By ALAN BLNE Daily Trojan City Editor
Columnist Art Buchwald will relive his days at USC from 1946 to 1948, and perhaps even explain why he left the university before graduating during an alluniversity convocation this morning at 10 in Bovard Auditorium.
All 10 a.m. classes have been cancelled to enable students to attend the convocation
The nationally syndicated New York Herald Tribune political humorist ditched his books and Daily Trojan column for a one-way ticket to Paris minus a diploma, where he ultimately came to be recognized as one of the world’s funniest scribes.
Switches Bases
Last year, about the same time the stocks took their dip. Buchwald switched his jesting base from Paris to Washington. D. C.
While at USC. Buchwald wrote for the campus newspaper under the byline of Howard Lindhoffer because “It seemed the safest way to handle the kind of material (political, of course) I was doing.”
“If anyone was going to be hung in effigy,” the columnist recalls, “it wasn't going to be Buchwald.”
Today Buchwald's scratch- The	Dame3 cbfc wj,
mgs are print'd m 180 pa- h03t a welcome reception
wives of students tonight at 8 at the YWCA.
Guests will be met by the
- sis of the 1964 presidential president o^ the Dames. Mrs.
Howard Fond. She will out-
ART BUCHWALD
. convocation speaker
Dames Club To Welcome USC Wives
pers across the nation, includ
est of the state and the na- ing the Los Angeles Times, tion.	Typical of Buchwald's ap-
He said USC is acting with proach was his recent analy-
“eomnlete fairness”
rope and Washington.
Ted Shields, president of over KTLA-TV.
campaign.
Political Speculation
“There has been a great tion and the Plans for the
line the aims of the organiza-
He pointed out that the
Stan Chambers fired ques-1 university has the right of Mayor Sam Yorty has recog-
tions at Lazzaro durins
with every hair-care need.
The shop opened yesterday for the university. Miss in Harris Residence Hall on O'Hare was chosen after a 36th Street.
Shawhan Assists Assisting Sheilds will be
number of operators had been Raiph Shawhan. west coast ne] 5
a eminent domain and could ac segment of “L.A. Today,” a quire land needed for USC of property owners’ rights morning and afternoon news expansion “parcel by parcel.” and has been instrumental in
Relocation and a fair mar- organization of a citizen's
the Hoover
auiring property and is working through authorized gov-1
ernment agencies.	j ------ — ----- _ 0-----
The director noted that deal of speculation as to who com*n» >ear to t e o . new
will be the Republican candi-;and Prospective members.
date for President,” he wrote
nized the need for observation
show which appears for 10 minutes each hour over Chan-;ket value for the property committee in
must be provided by the uni- Boulevard area.
The manager of the shop, interviewed, according to Guy;director of nress and nublic-
, , j j- . r _ ri.;	1	1	1 j. ue Leievisiuii siaiion s; versuv unuer me uroa
Aliss Dorothy O oare, is well Hubbard, director of the uni* itv for	Ree Crintprburv *<4- 1 *- * 1 a	4-1	1	u • j
-•	0	* 1UI	^aiiLeiuui} telecopter circled over the newal program, he said.
.versity Commons.	wile, fashion director of Rnl-i_________j *u_____T______ .jj.j
Ex-Mayor Will Lecture
/ersity commons.	Wile, fashion director of Bui
Miss O'Hare is currently locks Downtown; Barbara
The television station’s Iversity under the urban re- The urban renewal group is
participating right along campus and the area involved i Lazzaro added after the through each of the phases, in the university’s Master I broadcast that the purpose of such as property appraisal,
beillg ^ Mrs. Rebec Tiister. president of BLT pjan during part of the live the university is “noble” and he explained, ca Boyd. The shop * design- Fashions. Inc.: Mike Kizziah, pick.up.	I---________
ed for five operators and director of public affairs for1 The former Mayor of Ham- more will be hired in the Knxt: and publicist Edward
its expansion is in the inter-
burg, Germany, Dr. Kurt Sie-verking, will speak on “The
near future.
The turquoise - furnished
City-State and Freedom” to- shop opens at 8:30 a.m. ^ ^ day at 4:30 in 103 FH.
A. Rabey.
Previous award winners for newspaper, periodical.
won 1 know how late an(j broadcasting media are
* _!l*ueI ri11 _Stayu °pe.n_un.til.we_siee 0tis Chandler, publisher. Los
Angeles Times: Norman Cou-
Trustees Elect Abel As Board Member
the historical roots of repub- how much business we get, lican traditions during Jie Miss O'Hare said, lecture, to be given in Ger- The shop offers USC wom-man. He will show the differ- en shampoos and sets, per-ences between the city-states manents. manicures, hair
Dr. John R. Abel, immedi-, sins, president, Saturday Re-j ate past president of the
and those areas which, in former years, were governed by princes and other local rulers.
Dr. Sieverking will also discuss the historical background and present conditions of the German Federal Republic.
cuts and hair coloring ranging in price from $2 to $10.
Skin care and facials are also available, along with various beauty products. The shop will offer L'Oreal beauty products, according to Miss O'Hare.
and James C. Hagerty.1 American Dental Association vice president of the (ADA), has been elected to the Board of Trustees. Chair-
view then
ABS television network.
Other past winners include |man Leonard K. Firestone an-Ralph McGill, publisher of
the Atlanta Constitution; Henry B. Luce, editor-in-chief of Time Magazine; and Walter Cronkite, CBS correspondent..
Congregationalist to Tell Role of Church in Politics
Dr. James W. Fifield Jr..' “Their motto.
Alumni Trustees
The other t w o alumni trustees are G. Everett Miller of Beverly Hills, president of the Alumni Association, and Michael F. B. MacBan of Pacific Palisades, past president of the Alumni Associa-
and one of came a Unitarian. He attend- ^lon-
nounced yesterday.
Dr. Abel, who is currently president-elect of USC’s gen-1 eral Alumni Association, will serve three years as one of three alumni trustees.
During the interview, at least 20 students strolled behind Lazzaro or sat down on ; the steps of Tommy Trojan in the background in order to get on television.
The microphone used enabled Chambers and Lazzaro to speak softly, without outside interference from students singing by Tommy Tro jan.
Board members who will “but no one has given any be on hand to welcome the thought as to who will be the members will include Mes-Democratic candidate. A s dames Jeffrey Kirsch, first convention time grows near, vice president: W illiam Ga-worried Democratic leaders lante. second vice president: are trying to come up with a Donald Collins, third vice candidate who is young, has president: Ronald Bode, reexperience. is known to the c°rding secretary; Hugh
,J Choate. treasurer: and Walter Anderson, corresponding
American public, and can ap peal to the independent vot er. The big question is, can secretary, the Democrats develop anybody in time?”
Mrs. Donald Collins is in charge of arrangements for
Buchwald has found — or the reception.
invented — fun in Washington where others have grop-
Mrs. Charles W. Smith, member and former president
ed around for decades crying 0f USC Dames, will act as a
in their beer.
liaison between her organiza-
He has bemoaned the grow- tion and the International ing shortage of Communists Wives, a group of wives of in the United States, acording students from other coun-(Continued on Page 2) itries. at the reception.
New Curriculum to Begin For Public Administration
A revised curriculum for Because the curriculum These include law enforce* the School of Public Admin- was designed for flexibility, ment. the management of lo-istration has been accepted the students will be able to cal government, intergroup and will go into effect in the program classes according to relations, the administration spring of 1964.	their needs and desires. More of personnel resources, the
The announcement of the individual help will also be administration of financial
curriculum change was made possible.
resources, health services ad-
minister of the First Congre- Dr. Fifield’s favorite sayings, ed Union Theological Semi- Dr. Abel was the first Los gational Church, will talk on is ‘Freedom under God.' He nary and taught classes in Angeles dentist to head the
DR. JOHN R. ABEL
. . . new trustee
in the official publication of The new BS degree in pub- ministration, corrections and [he School of Public Admin- administration requires 321 fire management.
the role of the church in pol- doesn’t believe in the separa itics tomorrow night at 7:30 tion of church and
in 229 FH.
The program wi
Dittman said.
the English Bible at state, ’ Wesleyan.
“Dr. Fritchman was a mem
Journalist
be pre- Fifield got his Doctor of ber of the Citizens' Commit-!
sented b}r the Student Cul- the Divinity degree from the tee to Preserve American1 Sllpp0rt the university, tural Events Association. Chicago Theological ° : ■”—-j— J	^ :i 1
Ohio 96.000 member ADA.
He is a member of the USC Associates, a group of 100 \A/J I | C	I
men and women who actively Vr III O 3 K
istration, Trojans in Govern ment.
The association has tcnla-	nary, lively scheduled Dr. Stephen He
Fritchman. minister of the	the organization
First Unitarian Church, 'or	Mobilization, whose
Arohievement Trophy
Dr. Abel won the Asa V.
Oct. 31. Dr. Fritchman has is to “save freedom in Amer- Committee not as vet received USC ad- ica.” He is a director of Free- Activities.’
Semi- Freedom and of the Commit tee for the Protection of the also the founder of Foreign Born,” Dittman said.1
Spiritual “He was subpoenaed three Cal1 achievement trophy last purpose times to appear before the on Un-American
ministrative approval speak on campus.
Dr. Fifield. who taught in USC’s School of Religion, is the commentator of the tele-sion program Fifield and Friends, aired on Channel 13 on Sundays.
to dom Inc., and has written a book, “The Single Path.”
Dr. Fritchman has written a number of books, including “Men of Liberty,” “Unitarian-ism Today” and ten Unitarian biographies.
“He has also contributed
“He founded the Freedom chapters to the book “Toward Club in 1950.” according to Socialist America.” Dittman Roger Dittman. Student Cul- added, tural Events chairman.
All students are welcome to hear both speakers, Dittman said.
The Student Cultural Events Association is a student organization whose purpose is to invite interesting and controversial figures to speak.
“We hope that these speakers will arouse the students Omega, dental fraternity
year as the graduate who brought the greatest distinction to USC during 1962. He also received an alumni association award of merit in 1959.
Dr. Abel is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity, which elects the top 10 per cent of the graduating class each year based on scholarship: Chi Phi. social fraternity; Psi
Art Buchwald dicated columnist for newspapers, will be guest of according to the paper, honor at a Theta Sigma Phi.
. completed classes. Classes will be mostly in management. Courses in political science, economics, sociology, philosophy. psychology and mathematics will also be required.
The new MPS degree may be obtained by taking classes in management practices and The revision includes prin- in social science research.
sorority, luncheon today at Julie’s Restaurant.
Buchwald. who used to write a political column for
Students who wish to become a candidate for the doctor of public administration degree must pass a series of written and oral exams. These exams may be taken onlv after the guidance committee is satisfied with the studeot'3 previous preparation.
The candidate for the DPA
BSPA degree program, a new complete six courses. They must take three courses in a MPA degree program to re- rnust also write a thesis or	professional applica
complete other equivalent tion
The school is the first in the university to complete the all university curriculum renoted syn- vision for both the undergrad-180 uate and graduate schools.
h<MI>yy rr’,*rllb" ci|»l changes in the school s Candidates for the MPA must
the Dail> liojan, will speak acjjustments in the profes-at a convocation today pre- siona] DPA degree program.
place the MSP A degree, a new PhD degree program and courses, in
The student will also choose a minor area of study in which he must also com-
ceeding the luncheon
Students and faculty mem-
Each course is more com-
A two-man faculty commit-tee selected by the coordina- three courses-tor of graduate study will1 The DPA degree will b« work with those who decide awarded on the recommenda-to write a thesis.	tion of the faculty. Students
bers of the School of Jour- prehensible and encourages nalism have been invited to more participation from the attend the luncheon. Ponchit- students, according to the Those students who decide must demonstrate an acj~. ta Pierce. Theta Sig president, paper Through the new pro- to take additional courses in- vanced knowledge of public said. She added that lunch gram, students will concen- stead of writing the thesis administration and an ability
Association Dr. Fritchman was a Meth- on this campus to think,'' and Skull and Dagger, senior would be served promptly at trate on fewer subjects atone may choose from different to do research in the adminis-
| odist until 1930, when he be- J Dittman said.
i men's honorary society.
I noon.
time.
jfields of specialization.
itration of pubi’.c business.