PAGE THREE
Staggered Classes—An End To Parking Panic?
University of Southern California
DAILY ©TROJAN
Vol LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1963
PAGE FOUR
Bruins Will Take to Air, Trojan Scout Says
NO. 42
MANAGEMENT LUNCH
Business Expert To Probe Labor
USC Doctors Join in Study
Three USC representatives are participating in an all-day Business expert Dr. John tlement of disputes before symposium in computer tech-
R. Van de Water will discuss contract expirations.
“Top Issues in Industrial Re- Tickets may be purchased lations Today" during a bi- in Town and Gown Foyer be-annual luncheon of the senior fore the luncheon, chapter of the Society for the Dr. Van de Water has Advancement of Management served as a management and (SAM) in the Town and industrial relations consultant Gown Foyer today at noon. to many firms, including Lit-During his talk. Dr. Van de ton Industries. Walt Disney Water will discuss the new Productions, Northrop Corp. development of all-year nego- and Packard Bell Electronics, tiations between manage- He has also served as a ment and union and the set- labor relations representative
| for the Ford Motor Co. and North American Aviation.
Dr. Van de Water is an attorney at law and member of the California Bar.
In addition, he is an associate professor of industrial relations and business law at UCLA.
He is the author of numer-
nology in medicine for practicing physicians today at the Los Angeles County Medical Association building.
Dr. Richard S. Cosby of USC will be chairman of a panel discussion on “Computers and the Practicing Physician.” Dr. Cosby is also chairman of the Professional Symposium Committee of the; Heart Association.
Dr. Ceorge A. Bekey, as- \ sistant professor of electrical engineering, and Dr. Max H. Weil will be featured speakers during the one-day convention.
Discussion Topics Key topics under discussion will include explanations of j the mechanics of computers.
Muslim Speaker Claims
Motives Insincere
Shabazz Charges Lack of Concern
DR. JOHN R. VAN DE WATER
. . . business expert
ous articles in the fields of '' ^ere 'hey are located and industrial productivity, labor w^at kind of questions they law and ideological conflict. carl answer- information con-Dr. Van de Water received cein*nS programmers and the highest commendation costs "'ill also be presented, from members of the Labor Other featured speakers !and Education Committee of will include Dr. Nicholas E. the United States Congress Assali of UCLA: Dr. Charles for presenting what was Battig of Space and Informa-termed the most useful testi- tion Systems Development, mony in the nation as an aid j North American Aviation: in preparation of the new and Dr. F. Raymond Borun Labor Reform Law of 1959 of UCLA.
Panel Members Others are James C. De-Haven of Rand Corporation; Dr. Myrvin Ellestad of California College of Medicine; lames Y. Maloney of UCLA; Dr. Josephv Mount of West-By DICIv SHEKEK	in ■‘springing'’ him. but once ern Data Processing Center,
Despite Queen Victoria's again he is captured and sen- UCLA; and Dr. Ronald T. last minute pardon, the audi- tenced to be hanged.	Selvester. Rancho Los Ami-
ence hung Mack the Knife ASSC President Ken Del gos Hospital.
Monday night at the initial Conte plays the role of Mac- Those attending the proheath. refined and cultured gram will be welcomed by Dr. king-pin of London’s underworld, and he does a good job of it. In the last scene The opening night cast he Sets a little carried away faced a fate worse than death and speaks his line at Mach ciU(je p>r Battig; Dr. Elle-—an audience which did not -• but there is no denying stacj; j)r Robert Harrington seem to understand or appre- that he makes the part real. 0f Systems Development ciate the work of one of the Sue Pritchard as Polly, Corp.; Dr. Mount; Dr. Nor-few masters of our times— Paulette Shafranski as Jenny, man Shapiro of Rand Corp.; Brecht.	Katja Bildt as Mrs. Peachum and Dr. John Talbot of Pa-
and Allison Price as Lucy cific Mutual Life Insurance Brown literally hold the play Co.
Audience Reception Spoils Opera Debut
By RICK MARKS Assistant City Editor
Tempers flared, prides were hurt and a few consciences were touched when John Shabazz. representative of Black Muslim leader Elijah Mu hammed, spoke to a packed audience in Founders Hall yesterday.
In a speaking appearance sponsored by the Trojan Democratic Club. Shabazz said the moral rights of the Negro have never been the concern of the white man.
"The Civil War was not fought to free the slaves—even your historians agree on that.” he said. "It was fought to preserve the United States.
‘‘And today, because the eyes of the entire world are focused on the white man in the United States, he is trying to show this same ‘concern’ for the black man."
Equal Justice Muslim minister said
DEBATE WINNERS - USC's winning debating teams display trophies they won in a tournament at University of the Pacific. Team members are, back row
(!-r) Stanton Stein, David Kenner, Chuck Marson, Lynn Grow, standing, David Brown and Bruce Loessin. The debators also captured the sweepstakes prize.
performance of Bertolt Brecht's and Kurt Weill's “Threepenney Opera" at Stop Gap Theater.
John L. Denney, president of the Los Angeles County Heart Association.
Dr. Cosby’s panel will in-
There is some difference of opinion as to whether it was , . „ , r. the audience's lack of feeling t08etheul; All but Miss Bildt
or lack of hearing which iare abl« to ProJect 'helr '
voices adequately throughout
Student Debate Teams Sweep Speech Contest
Psychologist Will Discuss Advertising
Dr. Steuart Henderson Britt of Northwestern University will address the USC Faculty Center Association today at noon during a discussion on ‘‘What’s Wrong with Spending?”
Dr. Britt will also speak on it is foolish for the Negro to "The World of Advertising believe he will ever receive Research” before the South-justice from the white man. ern California chapter of the The black man will not be- American Marketing Associa-come an equal citizen by "sit- tion at 6:30 tonight at the I ting in. or freedom riding. He Rodger Young Auditorium, will not change the hearts of ^36 W. Washington Blvd. those who hate him.	Bunv Schedule
“The only solution is for a Tomorrow Dr. Britt will complete separation of the confer with USC faculty races.”	members on integration of
Shabazz said the Black the behavioral sciences into Muslim movement has rehab- the teaching business. In ad-ilitated the Negro masses dition, tomorrow at 2 p.m. he who have “been subjected to	hold a seminar in 108
The
the sins of a white society.
Bridge Hall on “Selected
‘The honorable Elijah Mu-j^Wems of Advertising Rehammed has taken the alco-
holic. the prostitute, the dope
search.’
Dr. Taylor
W. Meloan,
addict, the hardened criminal chairman of the department and has rehabilitated him.' marketing and transporta-
Two USC debate squads "Flight to Nowhere.” and said. “It was a very unusual teaching him to respect him- tion, said Dr. Britt is visiting
as a professor of marketing in the Graduate School of
caused the problem, but since many of the better lines, such as “Love is rosier than a tanned bottom.” got to at least the last rowr, this could not be the whole answer.
No doubt some of the technical flaws of the program served to limit the audience’s acceptance of the play, but it is difficult to distinguish these from the flaws intentionally created by Brecht.
Brecht designed his play so that it would not be technically correct. It was to be performed with a glory such as only a beggar could conceive.
Beggar’s Life
Indeed, the whole play centers around the concept that j “the powerful of the world create the poverty of the wrorld. but can’t bear to look at it.” The three pennies are all that a beggar could afford to pay. and beggars are the leading characters.
The prologue to the play is a street scene in the Soho district in London, with cut-purses and cut-throats and cut-rate women in various poses in a shifting tableau.
The hero of the play is what Lionel Trilling last year described as the “anti-hero” —Macheath. better known as Mack the Knife. The conflict arises when the notorious Mack marries the daughter of J J. Peachum, the beggar’s big brother.
Marriage Endangered
Polly Peachum is enthralled. but her father doesn't see any advantage in the marriage for himself or his daughter, who is not the first woman that Mack has married.
Peachum attempts lo have Mack arrested, but runs into; opposition from the police commissioner. Tiger Brown— j Mack's old buddy.
But Brown is overcome and rends a constable to arrest Mack the Knife. One of Alack s many loves succeeds j
Hoot' Croup Starts Sale
tied for first place over the Brown spoke on Synanon with1 occurrance for two teams self and his color.” weekend on the way to win- a selection called “House of from the same school to win ning team sweepstakes in a Hope."
speech tournament at the In the division of oral in-University of the Pacific in terpretation, Larry Stein won Stockton.	second place with a selection
The first place tie was be- from “Lord of the Flies." tween the team of David Lynn Grow and Mike Davis suc^ as t^e University of Brown and Bruce Loessin and placed second in the lower Oregon Stanford and Lon the team of Charles Marson division debate competition.
John DeBross. director of that
a championship.”
DeBross said that 30 colleges and universities on the west coast participated in the Stockton tournament. Schools
and John Deacon. Both had
Beach State College built the because the Negro is inferior, competition for the eight man or a born criminal.
Muhammed Criticized
He said Elijah Muhammed Business Administration, has been criticized for taking Dr. Britt is a professor of the ignorant Negro into the marketing and advertising at Black Muslim movement. Northwestern and the author “But the masses of the Ne- of seven books and more than gro people are ignorant, the 150 articles and papers. He is masses are ex-convicts. Not also editor of the Journal of
Marketing." the national
the play.
Jim Brewer as Mr. Peach- ^t"0r1"S ^c)lQ	recor(^s-	debate, explained tnat win- Squa(j from USC.
um has the distinction of be-	Loessin also captured first ning the sweepstakes trophy
ing the only actor who was Tickets are now on sale for place in oratory with a speech	showed over-all excellence of ^ 1-tlSL "LCCKC“U auoiI,ei | States, we would control heard well during the evening, the all-university Hootenanny j entitled "The Community of the team in the areas of de- groupo roJan, °renflC,par'icrime, be the czars. But the Billy Dyson as Tiger Brown to be held Friday from 8 to j Fear-
turned in the only really med- 10:30 p.m. in the Grill, Al Mike Davis and Brown
iocre performance by reciting Mankein, ticket chairman, an- Placed fourth and fifth re-his lines rather than acting nounced yesterday.	spectively in the oratory di-
Students may purchase their tickets for 50 cents in front of the Student Union between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. today through Friday.
Mankein warned that tickets will be sold on a first come first served basis, as only 300 are available.
his part.
Steve Kent was a perfect streetsinger. His poor fool attitude was outstanding.
A few lines were missed and unrehearsed musicians hurt the cast, but on the whole it was an entertaining evening.
vision. Davis’ speech was
CAMPUS GUEST
Pharmacy Chairman Will Explain Study
Dr. John L. Webb, winner The professor has devel-of one of the Associates oped a complex of instru-I Awards for faculty members ments so sensitive that they
last June, will speak today at'can time the electrical im-
4:15 in 129 FH in a lecture I open to graduate students and faculty.
Dr. Webb, who is chairman of the pharmacology depart-Iment of the School of Medi-icine, will discuss studying the I function of the heart through
quarterly publication of the If we were the main crim- American Marketing Associa-inal element in the United tion.
Law Hackground
.......................... Dr. Britt is also an attor-
bate, oratory and oral inter- ticipants entered the 1 n'ver' fact is that the czars of crime ney and a psychologist. He pretation.	S1^ California at Santa are w^e men ”	received his legal education
“I hope this is a record Barbara invitational debate Shabazz said the Black at Washington and Columbia that we can maintain tournament.	Muslims are “peaceful, law- universities,
throughout the year, he in the upper division of de- abiding citizens, who by their He holds an MA degree in
bate, the team of Larry Ta- own laws are not allowed ev- psychology from Washington jachman and George Engler en to own a weapon."	University and a PhD in the
received ratings of "excel- Following his speech. Sha- same field from Yale Univer-lent. Michelle Gibbs and bazz conducted a question and sity.
Bettina Tabak received a answer period in which he Some of Dr. Britt's books rating of excellent in lower handled the emotional ques- are “Social Psychology in division competition.	tions of a pent-up audience Modern Life,” “Jews in a
Harry Murray, special as- vvith authoritative ease.	Gentile World.” “Advertising
sistant in forensics who took Asked why the Muslims ad- Psychology and Research" the squad to Santa Barbara, vocate complete separation and "The Spenders ' said the debators turned in from the white man rather As a psychologist, he has pulses within a single heart an excellent record of four than attempting to iron out taught at Columbia Univer-muscle. He is also the co-dis- wins and two losses, even differences. Shabazz said. sity. George Washington Uni-coverer of a drug that will though they were beaten in “The only way to cure a dis- versity and the University of stop irregular and rapid! trophy competition.	(Continued on Page 2), Virginia,
beating of the heart within four heartbeats in rabbits, rats and mice.
Dr. Webb has been work-the use of metabolic inhibi- ing on mechanisms in the
tors.	heait for more than 15 \ears. rp^e department of tele- department Oct. 30. Dr. Kitt- “The teletype news service
His research has been cen- communjcat_ions has found a ross said they did not feel could become a valuable aid tered around finding w at new t_eaching and research justified in spending t h e to students in fields other controls the contractions o ^ool - a United Press teletype money for a teletype service than telecommunications.'’ the heart an ov\ rugs at machine.	until this semester, when the Dr Kittross added.
The machine, similar in ap- department began to teach Students or faculty in any pearance to an overblown all the broadcast journalism department who have an ed-electric typewriter, is the courses at USC.	ucational use for the machine
same kind used in newspa- “The added responsibility are invited to contact him or pers and radio stations to re- of teaching broadcast jour-, any other professor in the ceive world and national nalism. coupled with KUSC telecommunicati o n s d<-part-news.	and student project, merited ment. he said.
Information on major news the expense of the news serv- The machine is operated by
Dr. Kittross said.	students under faculty direc-
UPI Aids Teaching
Dr. Webb received Si.000 from the USC Associates for his scholastic achievement in the publication of the first
part of his four-volume work to modify this function. entitled “Enzyme and Metabolic Inhibitors.”
The project that brought Dr. Webb the award has been in the making for eight years, and he expects to complete it
in six vears. The second vol- , . , ... , , . . ..............-.........—- ...
• ,, . . , I, department will be featured , f ,, , c ume of the series is due late , .	.	stories from all parts of the icf
String Croup To Perform
The string chamber music
next year.
Hr. Webb is a gr Caltech and held fellowships at both Oxford and Zurich. While at Caltech, he worked with Dr. Linus Pauling, two-time Nobel Prize winner, on
LOTUS LOVERS — Students scrutinize a Lotus Ford Indianapolis race car on display yesterday at Clin Hall of Engineering. A 20-minute color sound movie of the Lotus' performance in the Indianapolis race was shown.
during todays Music at Noon , ,	0, ,	» i * - - *. j j »
^ TT . .	world comes in 2t hours a The teletype is intended to tion.
. , - program in Hancock Auditor- ,	,	ir.	f . , .	-ru .. > *	u
aduate of lumat 12 15	day. seven days a week. Dr. augment such telecom classes Ihe teletype machine h.13
John M. Kittross, associate as radio and television news caused some noticeable
The program will consist professor of telecommunica- and public affairs broadcast- change-? around t.he telecom
of two numbers. Sonatina I tions, said.	ing. In addition Dr. Kittross office. Dr. Kittross said Be-
for Piano and \ iolin by Schu- The telecommunications de- hopes graduate students will cause the teletype is located
bert will be played by Caro- partment, which teaches make use of it.	in the lobby, many people in
the molecular structure of *yn Ensele Carver, violinist,
courses in radio and televi- KUSC-EM will use the the Allan Hancock Founda-
proteins.	Jane Schuh, pianist. sion broadcasting, operates rnanv feature articles sent tion building “just step in to
He came to USC in 1940	The second number. Piano‘KUSC-EM and KUSC-TV. over the wire at night. Dr see what is happening in the
and has taught here since Quintet by Robert Schumann. The department has wanted a Kittross said he hoped that world.”
that time. While here he has will be performed by William new's teletype for a long time, new programs might be de- “The constant clatter of the
become known for his re- Henry, violin: Miss Carver. Dr. Kittross said.	veloped from the science and machine has caused the desearch in bioelectrical phe- violin: Linda Matthews, vio- The United Press Interna- business features. He said partment to consider getting
nomena in relation to heart	la: Richard Walsh, cello; and tional (UPIi teletype, was this is an area w’here little is earplugs for jhe secretary,”
jfunction.' IGerald Robbin, piano.	ifirst put into operation by the done in the radio field. ihe laughed.