PHILIP CALLS FOR ATLANTIC BRIDGE'
Redevelopment of a bridge of understanding and cooperation across the Atlantic to form a closer link between the destinies of France and the United States was urged here yesterday by Andre Philip, former French minister of finance.
Philip, who describes himself as an old friend of French President De Gaul although he is now in opposition to many of his countryman's activities, said an “Atlantic Association” was needed “to make a compromise. to build something new. something different.” He told the near-capacity crowd at the all-univer-sity convocation in Bovard Auditorium that the two nations would have to come to agreement to control American capital investments in Europe.
“You speak of a free market and we speak of an organized market,” Philip said. “We do not want to go back to a free market.”
The French economist explained that between 1920 and 1929 France operated under free market conditions. He said his country did not want to repeat the severe depression that hit in 1929.
Philip, a professor of economics at the University of Lyons before entering French politics, said France was willing to accept United States leadership in international affairs, but explained that Frenchmen did not want to be overwhelmed by American efforts.
He claimed Europe was dependent on American atomic production explaining that Europeans should concentrate on building up a traditional armed forces
pean Sherman Anti-Trust Act.” He explained that the market prohibited cartels and monopoly agreements except when special permission is given and rules are set down by the EEC.
The Frenchman turned, pointed and sometimes raised his voice to emphasize his points, often bringing appreciative laughter from his audience with his Gallic observations of international situations.
But it was a mistake that brought the greatest laugh.
“We would like to have Great Britain in the French—I mean the European Community.” Philip said.
He noted, however, that the member nations were not willing to “renegotiate” the EEC rules to fit England.
“We have been setting up the rules over the years and we are not going to renegotiate the rules to fit each newcomer,” he maintained.
Philip said the French followed the Descartes School and “what we accept in principle we accept down to the last consequences.”
He maintained that the British follow the Locke School and empiricism, “which means what they accept in principle they don't accept at all.”
Philip said he agreed with De Gaulle when he stopped negotiations with Great Britain, but disagreed with the manner in which he did it. He explained that De Gaulle had not consulted with the French government nor the other members of the Common Market.
and hope that United States will arrive quickly in case of attack.
The former minister noted, however, that De Gaulle felt help may not come immediately. He said the French president was building a French bomb to
be in a better bargaining position for getting a European atomic force.
Philip characterized the Common Market, which he insisted should be called by its official name, the European Economic Community (EEC), as a “Euro-
EXPRESSIVE SPEAKER - Andre Philip, former French finance minister, demonstrates Gallic volubility be-
fore appreciative students while calling for understand ing between France and the United States.
Presidential Debate
Steals ASSC Show
By VIRGINIA BODIN	Stokes	said	he	had	brought
Eleotins Reporter	to action four of the six points
A stormy debate between mentioned in his platform as ASSC presidential candidates AMS president,
Ken Del Conte and Hal Stokes jn answer to accusations stole the show from seven oth- that the AMS had not estab_
University of Southern California
DAILY
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963
NO. 87
er candidates last night in a
lished a freshman men’s organ-
program originally scheduled to iization Stokes asked Fresh_ enable ASSt candidates to ex- man Qagg President Paul Hac-
kett to testify that such an organization was in the process of being created.
Stokes said although none had been started yet, “we have tried.”
He explained that Assistant Dean of Students Tom Hull
plain their platforms.
Following speeches by other Executive Cabinet aspirants at Elisabeth von KleinSr^id Memorial Residence Hall, the two I spent more than an hour firing j charges at each other of inca-| pability and empty premises, j Del Conte once again charged his opponent of not fulfillingI113(1 reported to him that such his	campaign	promises of last a ^roup would interfere with
year s	election.	the activities of Squires.
------------------------------------1 Several charges by students
in the audience were aimed at Del Conte for his lack of attendance at seven Senate meet-I ings.
I A senator from the division of humanities. Del Conte said j he had been able to attend only two meetings because of football practice or cpeaking engagaments. but had sent
use, UCLA
To Host Talk By Physicist
Music Man' to Lead Songfest
Existentialist Gives Image Of Real Man
The biological consequences I proxies to some of the meet-of upper atmospheric physics ings
will be discussed by a consult- j He said he felt his fulMl-ant from the National Bureau of Standards tonight at 7:45 ini 129 FH.
Dr. David M. Gates, a consultant on atmospheric physics] at the Boulder, Colo., laboratory of the National Bureau of!
Standards, will give an illus- j
trated public lecture on “The Energy Environment in Which We Live.”
The lecture will be jointly sponsored by the USC and UCLA chapters of the Society of the Sigma Xi. national honor society for the encouragement of scientific research.
Dr. Gates will describe how small concentrations of ozone.
Battle Columns
“Battle column” statements for the special election edition of the Daily Trojan must be turned in today before 5 to Ponchitta Pierce, assistant to the editor, in 432 SU.
ASSC presidential statements, which must be typed and double-spaced, are limited to 150 words and all others to 75 words. Candidates w ho wish to run a picture may submit their own glossy print or make an appointment with Photo Editor
water vapor and carbon diox-i	George Rosenberg In 420	SU,
ide in the atmosphere shield	Ext. 620,	before 8 p-m. A	$5
the earth from much of the for processing and print-sun’s radiation that would oth-	ing a|l	photos will	be
erwise destroy life.	charged.
With movies and still photo- ———-————■
graphs, he wi'l show how ani- ment of duties as a senator mals and plants are adapted was “adequate.” to the different energy ex- Del Conte admitted he didn’t change environment existing!think the Senate had accom-beneath this protective shield, plished “anything of much im-A graduate of the University,portance” in the past year, but of Michigan, Dr. Gate:- was added that the body had “no consultant to the Air Pollution relevance to a student body Foundation of Los Angeles president.” from 1954 to 1955 on problems Stokes was questioned on his concerning the identification of‘earlier statement that foreign smog pollutants.	(Continued	on	Page 2)
The “Image off Man” is not merely a description, but also includes a direction, existentialist Maurice Friedman explained during a discussion of “Psychotherapy and the Image of Man,” Thursday in the Commons Lounge.
. Appearing as part of a program of guest lecturers in theology, Dr. Friedman explained the image of man must include what man is and what man ought to be as opposed to a mere ideal.
Dr. Friedman related psychotherapy with the image of man while pointing out “it is not possible to get a complete ly objective or subjective view of man.”
There is no such thing as a school of psychotherapy, only competing schools, Dr. Friedman said. He held the only way the schools differ is in their views of the image of
Although Freud would more than likely disagree with his views, Dr. Friedman claimed the psychotherapist is concern-e~d not only with medicine and the patient as an object of science, but also with the patient as a person in a personal relationship.
Motivation and freedom are major problems, Dr. Friedman continued. He said the underlying causes of man’s motivations are very different from what they appear to be on the ■surface-
Although the unmasking of man’s motives appears to be very important, it must not be assumed that this is an indication of the unconscious as reality and the conscious as non-reality, he added.
WHERE CAN WE HIDE? - Confusion reigns in the drama production of Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker" with
Daily Trojan Photo
Cornelius Hack I and Barnaby Tucker (played by Jack Cowles and Frederick Kohlen) in two of the lead roles
The Matchmaker' to Open Às Obstacles Disappear
All obstacles have been over- by the drama students in pre-
Journalists to Host 1,000 At Annual Newspaper Day
More than 1,000 high school and junior college newspaper ptaff members and their faculty advisers will attend the 3Sth annual School of Journalism Newspaper Day tomorrow.
The day-long conference, sponsored by the School of Journalism, will include discussions by prominent persons in all branches of the field of journalism and various clinics and conferences.
The program will begin at 9:15 in Bovard Auditorium with a welcome by John H. McCoy, director of the School of Journalism. and introductions by Hal Drake, editor of the Daily Trojan.
MAURY GREEN
. . . guest speaker
will speak on “The Big News:
Special gtlest speakers at the opening conference will be Lowell Jessen. co-publisher of the Turlock Journal, who will Special Assignment;” and Joan speak on “My Experiences with I Winchell, columnist and former the Foreign Press:" Maury|conductor of "Around Town” Green, KNXT newsman, who,m the Los Angeles Times, who
I will speak on “The World Is I My Dinner Plate.’’
Individual award presenta-I tions will be made for the i “Best-of-the-Year” staff mem-!bers of high school and junior ¡college newspapers by Frederic C. Coonradt, associate professor of journalism.
Other special group meetings ¡during the morning include a i sports press conference featuring Rafer Johnson, Olympic decathlon champion and West : Coast director of the People-1 to-People program, and Les Richter, former All-Pro linebacker with the Los Angeles Rams and executive vice president of Riverside Raceway. John Krizek of the public relations staff of the Carnation Company will be the chairman of the group.
A clinic on “Opportunities in Journalistic and Communication Areas” will be led by Jean Meredith, manager of National Press Relations. CBS television-
come in preparation for the opening performance of Thornton Wilder’s “T h e Matchmaker” at 8:30 tonight in Bovard Auditorium, William White, lecturer in drama, said yesterday.
Tickets are still available at the drama office, 3709 S- Hoover St., for the show tonight and subsequent performances on March 23, 28. 29 and 30.
Big Problem
White said the greatest problem in the production, directed by Dr. Herbert Stahl, head of the drama department, was arrangement of the sets. Each of the four acts in the Wilder farce requires a different set. and he explained that Bovard Auditorium is not designed for] such elaborate productions.
Sets will be switched by a stage crew of 20 persons, he said, and quoted set designer John Blankenchip. associate professor of drama,
paring the sets, he said actual 19th century wallpaper was copied, stenciled and reproduced on backdrops with paint.
The drama lecturer said another problem was satisfying a part of the script that called for a trap door.
“At first we scratched our range of Wilder’s characters, heads and concluded it was im- he said. Swoosie Kurtz, 19, is possible,” he recalled. “What playing a 60-year-old woman we finally did was build it in-and “the audience will swear to the orchestra pit.”	¡she’s been on Serutan for
Star French Tichner and the |years.”
rest of the cast had a hard time rehearsing the comedy without an audience present, White pointed out. Tonight will be first time they will have to pause for audience reaction.
Casting was extremely difficult owing to the wide age
Meredith Willson To Conduct Finale
“Music Man” Meredith Willson will help Songfest celebrate its 10th anniversary May 18 in the Hollywood Bowl.
Songfest Chairman Noel Hanson and Dianne Riley announced yesterday that Willson has confirmed an invitation from their committee to conduct the musicales grand finale, expected to feature moret than 500 voices.
“Much of the popularity of| marching bands today has stemmed from Willson and his first \ venture on Broadway, The Music Man’,” said Hanson. “Wej are honored to have such a man for our guest conductor.
The motion picture adaptation of ‘The Music Man’ is up forj several Academy Awards.”
Versatile The versatile writer-composeri first achieved success withl “May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You.” His “76 Trombones” is already a band standard. and now “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” is on Broadway following the steps of “The Music Man.”
Willson will join Songfest’si already impressive list of pastj guest conductors, which includes Walter Schumann, Gordon Jenkins. Nelson Riddle, Lesj Baxter, John Scott Trotter,
Johnny Green, Henry Mancinij and Elmer Bernstein.
He got his start as a flutist j with John Philip Sousa's Band! and the New York Philharmonic. In 1929 he turned from his performing role to begin
MEREDITH WILLSON
. . . '76 Hurrahs'
Prize-Winner To Describe Short Stories
English Professors To Talk at Meeting
Two USC faculty members! Dr. Templeman will also will participate today in - a serve on a panel on the con-four-day college English con-¡tent of courses in grammar for vention at the Statler-Hilton teachers today.
Hotel.
Dr. William D. Templeman, as qoip-ï'v*H	Part	>n	a discussion
ping, “We’ll just shift them all around like in that Chinese game with 15 numbers.”
Great Lengths Blankenchip w'ent to great lengths to assure authenticity of appearance on the stage, White remarked- All props, from the furniture to the cushions. resemble those that might be found in 1885 when Horace Vandergelder hires a matchmaker to find a mate for his niece, he said.
*We could have rented it all, of course,” White continued,
on the problems of college department chairmen.
Also speaking will be Dr. David H. Malone, professor of comparative literature, chairman of a panel on uses of
Speaking yesterday were Robert B. Kaplan, coordinator of the English Communication Program for Foreign Students, who served as co-chairman of a workshop on English for foreign students, and Orin D. Seright, visiting assistant professor for a workshop in gram-
world literature in schools and mer and the freshman course, colleges.	Dr.	Francis	Christensen,	pro-
The ■onvention, which began fessor of English, spoke on yesterday, is sponsored by the ¡“New Direction in Rhetoric.” California Association of Other members of the USC Teachers of English and the faculty participating are Dr. National Conference on College Emil Roy, assistant professor Composition and Communica- of English; Dr. Mary R. Mahl, tion.	assistant professor of English :
Ten USC faculty members Dr. John W. Nichol, assistant
are taking part in the conven-
night to tion> which is headed by Dr
professor of English; Episcopal Chaplain Michael Hamilton;
if we had $15 a
spend. We didn’t.”	Ronald	E.	Freeman,	assistant; and University Chaplain John
As an example of work done ¡professor of English.	¡E.	Cantelon.
Know the Territory.”
He wrote the book, lyrics and music for “Music Man.” It has
Walter van Tiiberg Clark, winner of the O. Henry Short Story Award, will describe his one of America's most notable works at a lecture today at 10 conducting and composing a.m. in 133 FH. careers.	1	“The	Watchful Gods,” the ti-
Six Books	t]e Df ^e lecture, is also the
The 61-year-old musical title of a collection of his short magician has written six books, stores. Among Clark’s other including a .novel, “Who Did we]j known works are: ‘The What to Fedalia.” His best- OxBow Incident,” “The City of selling autobiographical works Trembling Leaves” and “The include “And There I Stood Track of the Cat.” with My Piccolo,” “Eggs I Have	_
Laid” and “But He Doesn't Clark, a graduate of the Lm-
versity of Nevada, has had several short stories selected for the annual O. Henry collection.
_ i of Best American Short Stor-won many of the theater
world’s highest awards, i«clud- j
ing the New York Drama Among these were “The Critics award for the best Portable Phonograph.” “Hook,” musical, best lyrics and best “The Indian Well” and “The music; the Outer Circle award; Wind and the Snow of Winter.” five Tonys in the Antoinette1	has taught creative
Parry annual awards, as well vvriting at the University of as the best musical award from I(Jwa ^ rtwlford> the Univer-Variety and Sign magazines. | sity of Nevada, University of Next Project	Montana and for the past six
Willson's next project for years at San Francisco State, Broadway is a book, music and! where he was director of crea-lyrics (a la “Music Man”! forgive writing the last three “Here’s Love,” the stage ver-iyears.
sion of the hit movie, ‘‘Miracle--------------------------------------
on 34th Street.”	*	•	a	■
Many groups are already in|/\|T AW^TOS the midst of rehearsals forj Songfest. Practices may bei held, in accordance with the, musicale’s rules, from 4 pm. to 7 p.m. Mondays and Fri-. Air Force Officer Education days, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Program scholarships will be Tuesdays. Wednesdays and available for students only if Thursdays and from 8 p.m. tojthe project, receives Congres-11:30 p.m. Sundays.	|f»ional approval, AFT.OTC
Preliminary auditions for berths in the Hollywood Bowl special will be held April 24 and 25 in Bovard Auditorium.
Thirty-seven groups competing
Await Okay
Tanner said
Cmdr. Howard yesterday.
He explained the program, which calls for $2,000 scholarship 1» cover Air Force and in 25 song and dance routines!academic training as announced have applied for positions on earlier this week, had not beeD the program.	iput	wtm effect yet.