PAGE THREE
Students Must Use Reason In Modern Dilemma
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojans Meet Tacoma On Bovard Today
VOL. Ill
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961
NO. 108
Senate to Decide USC Students One-Budget Plan Add Fuel To
Birch Issue
For the lirst time in 15 years, a student-supervised budget will be introduced to the ASSC Senate at a meeting tonight.
The general operating budget is the result of the Finance Code passed last semester which put student finance
in the hands oi students.
Social Studies Senator .Shauna Sorenson will introduce the bill which provides students with $12,000 alloted by the adminis-| tration instead of the many separate budgets previously appro-j priated to campus organizations throughout the vear.
Finance Big
The student government funds are used to finance office-main-tcnance, special drives, public relations and travel expenses of
French Satire To Fiii 'Gap April 25-30
Bj BARKYZASLOVE
An enchanted village is due to make its appearance at Stop (jap Theater at 8:30every night from April 23 through April 30 when “The Enehantcd” by Jean Gira-doux makes its campus debut.-A satire on growing up. “The Enchanted” is also a spoof of modern mundane society. It is a charming fantasy, filled with ghostly nonsense and feminine “logic.”
Battle of Sexes Giradoux, a worshipper of the “eternal feminine." exploits the humor of the “battle oi the sexes" and projects upon it. Dian^-lik? Isabel, heroine of “The Enchanted.’’ leads a troupe of little chTrees through haunted woods P-nd meadows, fearing neither woods nor ghosts nor men.
Isabel becomes infatuated with a ghost she meets and disrupts the universe and the government
cf France in the process. After I would go to student activities, she comes to see the phantoms The second part of the bill is
for what they really are. sheen- | designed
The John Birch Society would probably be met with the same controversy that has greeted it in other areas if it should attempt to establish a chapter at USC. a student survey recently revealed.
Student reactions to the John Birchers, who e operations '"ere "exposed" by a member of the society at the University of California at Santa Barbara, (UCSB) were abundant and heated.
Students who praised the society insisted that its objective of exposing areas of Communist activity was valuable, while opponents argued its methods were
Italian Resistance Struggle To Be Explained in Lecture
student government representa-j a return to the “witch-hunting”
tives.
“More money could be used to finance speaker programs, bands and activities that benefit the students as a whole,” ASSC President Eill Steigenvalt said.
A franchise bill, to be introduced by Physical Science Senator Tom Bell, is another piece cf major legislation to come before the Senate tonight.
Cabinet («rants
The first part of the bill grants the ASSC Executive Cabinet the privilege to make contracts with outside firms to install their products, such as vending machines and refreshments, on the campus. Over 15 i per cent of the gross product
ters the lists of conventional, limiled existence and things finally return to “normal." with Isabel conveniently married and conventionally “well-off.”
Three Stars
Stars of the French spoof will be Catherine Degan as Isabel. Lowell Thomas as the supervisor and Gordon H o b a n as the ghost.
Dr. Bernard Dukore. who staged "The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionecso and "The Re-demptor" by James Dey last se- 1 mester, will direct the production.
Tickets for the play are now on sale at the ticket office, sec- j ond floor Student Union, and the | booth in front of the Student Union. Students with activity books will be admitted for 50 cents. Other seats are S1.50 and S2.
Giradoux’s “Amphitryon 38" was presented in Bovard Auditorium last year. Olher works j of his include “Tiger at the j
to grant franchises to I different siudent organizations.
The franchise would include I such activities as donut sales in dormitories, jazz concerts, special event movies and tours.
Prevention Bill
“This bill would prevent one organization from stepping on the toes of another,” Steigenvalt said. “When two organizations plan and carry out the same activity at the same time, the profit is split. But if each is granted a franchise for its activity so that the times do not coincide, there will be no problem of trying to maximize profits.”
A statute to open the “closed” nights scheduled during ten-week exams will also be introduced to the Senate tonight.
Gates” and Chaillot.”
“The Madwomen of
Hesse Edits Spanish Play By Calderon
USC Spanish Professor Everett \V. Hesse's edition of Calderon's 17th century Spanish play, “La Vida es Sueno,” has recently been published by Scribners.
Tne edition, designed for American college students, contain? such educational aids as a brief resume of Calderon's life and works. It also includes an analysis and interpretation of the play, a discussion of its sources and backgrounds—both thematic and dramatic — and a fhort notice of the principal editions.
Reading Aids
Other aids are suggestions for discussion, a table of verse j forms and explanatory notes and translations of the more difficult passages.
A glossary and selected bibliography is also included.
“La Vida es Sueno” (Life is a Dreamt is to Spanish literature what ‘ Hamlet” is to English literature. As one of the most outstanding plays of the 17th century. it deals with man's struggle with his animal nature and its subjection to the rule of reason.
Self-Realization
Action centers around Segis-mundo and his self-realization, which is achieved only after he has overcome his lustful appetites and has shown that he is capable of social integration
Dr. Hesse has taught at NYU nn.l the University of Wisconsin. In 1953, he was elected n iticnal president cf the American As-soc!a:;'>n of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Debaters Get High Ratings
Two debate teams from USC were Riven superior ratings by the Speech Alternate Debating Tournament held at Pasadena City College recently.
More than 30 colleges and universities from the Southwest competed in the weekend debates in which the two USC teams compiled a 5-1 record
The first team consisted of Sharen Sharokol and Dick Bentwood, while Beth Kefrs-ten and Bruce Spector formed the second team.
Sharon Sharokol added to the dehate honors by winning first place in the women’s impromptu speaking.
days of McCarthyism.
Birch Dissenters
Among the dissenters from the John Birch Society doctrines was law’ student Jerry Sarrow, who said, “Being against communism isn't enough, you have to be for something, too.”
Tom Schultz, another law student. claimed that the ideas of Robert Welch, founder of the Birch Society, were too intense for “any person in his right mind.” Schultz felt that Welch had merely ^iven a new form to the tactics oi the late Sen. Joe McCarthy.
Bob McLemore, a second year I pharmacy student. expressed faith in Moral Rearmament as j an alternative to the Birch So-j ciety.
“I feel that the John Birch So-! ciety is under excesive authoritarian command from Welch and is a spasmodic rather than well-defined organization,” he ex-i plained.
On the pro side, students ex-j pressed regret at the disbanding of the UCSB group, which they felt helped make the populace more aware of the Communist ! threat.
Shari Farrell, a senior in IR, defended the society as “an organization to better democracy.”
“Anything that makes people I t?ke an interest in government ! serves some useful purpose.” she explained. ‘ There is nothing subversive about it (the society), and its members are good citi-' zens who are active in govern-1 ment.”
Jim Kincheloe, a sophomore in economics, maintained that free speech should not be extended to the point that Communists are allowed to publicize their doctrines.
Group Justified
“Because of this, I think the society is justified in exposing Communist activity,” he said. I'm for anything that’s against communism.”
Decendent, Author To Show Unification
Italian unification will be discussed by Dr. Paul Rinaudo-de Ville, author, lecturer and the only American who can trace his ancestry to a pioneer of the Italian unification movement today at 11	a.m.	in	133 FH.
The lecture is a part of the	‘	Italian	Perspective 1961”
program at USC, now in iu, third week.	;
Dr. Rinaudo-de Ville traces • his ancestry back to Count J Joseph Barbaroux, compiler of J the Alvertine Code of Laws and adviser to Charles Felix of Sn- j vov, the father of Victor Em- '
'EENNY MEENY . . / - "My mother told me to choose this very best one," these Troy Campers seem to be saying as they
eye the Troy Camp T-shirts that a counselor holds out for their inspection. They were among last year's 100 Trey Campers.
Troy Camp Selects Leaders For 18th Buckhorn Summer
By JUDY REYNOLDS
Embarking on its 18th £ear as an entirely student-financed and for a rewarding experience as directed program, Troy Camp j they watch chiIdren from under_ recently selected 26 university privjjegetj homes change—within
a period of a week—from “belligerents” to cooperative indivi-
counselor Fay Henderson said , off” their special talents, Miss that these counselors will be in Henderson said. “The counselors j ru]e 0f Italy, according to the
men and women to counsel the 120 children who will attend Camp Buckhorn at Idyllwild frcm Aug. 26-Sept. 2.
The following were accepted from a field of over 60 applicants: Mary Ellen Wynhausen, sophomore; Diane Decker, junior; Linda Mills, senior; Patricia Ann Du Bourdieu. sophomore; Dianne Riley, sophomore: Jane Pauli, junior; and Marcia Canfield Tap-paan, sophomore.
Also counseling will be Linda Nelson, sophomore; Marty Friedrich, sophomore; Laurie Collins, sophomore; and Robbin Angelica, junior.
Men Lead
Men’s counselors include Dann
Moss, sophomore; Chuck Sutton, Other groups agreed with the j senior; Milo Sweet, sophomore;
Mills Latham, freshman; Ron Merz, sophomore: Bob Herzog, junior; John Clifman; Dennis Gacn; junior; Hart Miller, senior; Bill Lyons, sophomore; and David Sedgwick and John Cai-ney.
Special counselors are Roderick Thompson, who will teach horseback riding; Clark Buswell, who will teach archery and lead campfire meetings; and Barbara Nouguier, who will be in charge of crafts.
Last year’s head women’s
spirit of the society, but were unhappy with the group’s tactics.
“The purpose of alerting people to the threat of communism ' is commendable,” said English j major Leslie Hicks, “but I disa-! gree with their blunt attacks— without evidence—on the character of such persons as former President Eisenhower.”
Miss Hicks felt, however, that some of the society's activities may have been distorted by the (Continued on Page 2)
duals who realize that they must give of themselves in order to receive.
“I don’t know how it happens or how long it lasts,” she said, “but it does.”
She said that the children, who will be selected this year, largely from the district surrounding USC, will be treated to a variety of activities and experiences while at the camp.
Overnight Hike
“Of course, one of the things the children like best is the overnight hike. It is a 3’2 mile trudge up a mountainside to sleep in the open in a meadow. The children—who range in age from eight to twelve—cam- bed rolls, which are practically as big as they are.”
At camp, children may swim, practice archery and participate in any of the available arts and crafts they enjoy, she said.
A project every child does is a nature scrapbook.” she related. The children draw pictures of trees and save wild flowers and leaves to paste in their books.”
Children and counselors alike have an opportunity to “show
start the week's program off with a talent show, and later in ; the week the children present their own skit.
“The children take special de-j light in singing at evening camp-I fires and listening to the imaginative tales our storytellers spin.
“Not all of the children
athletic.” she said. “But when it : on comes to ‘field day,’ most of them like to divide into the traditional teams of Red and Gold and wear the red T-shirts with the gold Tommy Trojan on the front as they vie for top place in a three-legged race or a broad jump.”
religious faith, Camillo Ca-vour led the movement in the I field of statesmanship and Gari-! baldi provided the military skill.
100 Years Old
The movement came to frui-¡ tion 100 years ago this month.
! In the face of tremendous odds, j t h e Italian patriots finally Sticks Carved	achieved their goal of unifica-
The most memorable day of tion. the week is probably the last, she commented. It is then that the children carve the memory cf their experiences at camp and their new-found friends into "friendship sticks.”
“The children all select sticks.” ncle’ i she explained, “and whittle off chips until there are several flat spaces on which friends may carve their names.
Club to Hear Theater Topic By Producer
The «titus of the theater in
America today will be discussed at the Faculty Center at noon today by John Houseman, motion picture, TV and stage producer during the weekly meeting of the USC Faculty Center Association.
Houseman's most famous pictures are “Julius Caeser.” “Executive Suite,” and “Lust for Life.” He also produced “The Seven Lively Arts” and several Playhouse 90 shows for CBS-
TV.
Houseman has led a varied life. Bom in Rumania, he worked for two years in Argentina on a cattle ranch and in a bank. In 1922 he traveled to England and went to work for an international grain brokerage.
First Success
Houseman succeeded in his first effort in the U.S. theater in 1934 w'hen he produced and directed “Four Saints in Three
Acts.”
From there, it was one success after another for the young producer. In 1937 he joined with Orson Welles in forming the Mercury Theater and was in-j	strumental in the “Men From
Mars” broadcast that rocked the nation in 1938.
During the war Houseman was in the Office of War Information. Afterward, he joined David Selznick in producing 14 motion pictures.
The producer’s academic career includes -r year as associate
professor at Vassar, and guest lectures at USC, UCLA and many other colleges.
Theater Hits
In the theater, he has directed The expert on Italian history j many hits, including “The Devil will relate the personal stories ! and Daniel Webster.” “Anna of these revolutionary pioneers 1 Christie” an«i “Lute Song.” in terms of their sacrifices for j Between 1956 and 1959, House-what he terms ‘ a gallant peo- man was artistic director of the pie- ’	j	Shakespeare Festival Theater at
Dr. Rinaudo-de Ville will also	| Stratford, Connecticut. In 1960
discuss the patriot's fight against he became artistic director of
lanual, the first Italian king > reign over a united Italy.
“La Strada” Srown
Along with the lecture will be a showing of “La Strada" (The Road) at 8 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium. “La Strada” was directed by the well known contemporary director, Fredrico Fellini.
It was Fellini's first picture and is characterized by a search for identity, purpose and love.
Dr. Rinaudo-de Ville will explain the “Risirgimento” (Re-| surgence) movement, which had ! it's beginnings in th-? 1820's and I finally came to fruition in the | person of Giuseppe Garibaldi, i the most spectacular and popu-j lar figure in the movement for Italian unification.
Uprising Began The "Risirgimento” movement began with Italian people’s sympathies for the suffering of prisoners who had dared to offer resistance against the Austrian
! lecturer.
These patriots gave the Ital-j ian people a cause worth fighting for. Dr. Rinaudo-de Ville 1 feels, and the cause was led by I many people in many areas. Giuseppe Mazzini, with his slo-I gans of “God and the People”
1 and “Independence and Union,” are based the idealism of the people
names, they are touched t<v the campfire, and each child holds up a flaming torch while he tells what he liked about the camp. The quenched torch is his memo of the camp.”
Cuban Invasion May Halt Castro
(Editor's note. This is the eighth in a series of articles on Latin America by Penny Lernoux. Today she discusses the crisis in Cuba.)
+ * *
• By PENNY LERNOUX Daily Trojan City Editor Fidel Castro’s Cuba, according to the highly publicized reports of invasion this week, is tottering on the brink of a collapse that may be final.
The invasion has brought on riots and incriminations against both the U.S. and Castro from around the world, but bcth sides apparently intend to rer'ain firm on their different stands.
Yesterday, President John F. Kennedy warned Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev against living the revolt in Cuba as a pretext for stirring up trouble in ether areas of the world. But Ihe other areas were already stirred up. Indeed the tempest
in the Cuban teapot is boiling over.
Castro's Fall
Undoubtedly, Castro must eventually fall. The question is now only a matter of time as to when he sows the harvest of his own unfortunate making.
Actually, Castro has not been any worse a military dictator than his predecessor. Fulgencio Batista, if, indeed, as bad. But Castro committed a crime far more serious than any of Batista's.
Out of weakness and egotism, he let what could have been another Mexican revolution in Cuba turn into the usual Latin American circus cf dictatorial militarists with the added embellishment of Communism.
Back in The early days of his fight against Batista in the Sierra Maestra, few of his supporters ever imagined that things would turn out as they have. Those who today label Castro
beginning” (e.g. KTTV's grossly inaccurate program, “Castro, Cuba and Communism” of last week) are in error.
It is very doubtful that Castro had any such plans for Communist domination of the island during that time. He even preached pro-Americanism to his followers during the period of mountain guerilla warfare.
Not Communist Today, although outward appearances believe it. Castro is probably not personally Communist. But, because he is a weak man, he has not been able to stem—and now welcomes—the time of Communism that has enveloped Cuba.
When Castro overthrew Eatis-ta on Jan. 1. 1959, he was greeted with almost slavish adoration by a large part of the population.
The temptation became too much. In his role as “spokesman for the people” and chief of the popular revolution, he
as “Communist from the very j began to believe that opposition
to measures he proposed and to his own political ambitions were opposition to the revolution itself.
More important, however, he let Major Ernesto “Che’’ Guevara. one of Latin America’s i handed, leading Communists, take over the purse strings of the country as president of the Cuban National Bank.
Economic Trade
In this position, Guevara went happily about making economic trade agreements with the Communist European bloc and Red China.
Of course, the U. S.’s attitude toward Castro when he took over the country was not particularly conducive to developing good economic relations between the two countries.
For example, one of.Castro’s first requests of the U. S. was for a S4 million loan for road building equipment and a SI million barter deal of Cuba chrome for corn to meet a food short-
external domination and internal rivalries which	finally	resulted
in the	raising of	Victor	Emman-
“Later,	after	the	sticks have	ual to	the throne over	a united
been	varnished	to	presene the | Italy.
Two Films
The three week celebration of the 100th anniversary of Italian unification at USC has been highlighted by the showing of two contemporary films, “Open City” and “The Bicycle Thief.” Numerous talks and lectures are being held and an Italian Trade Fair is going on this week in the east end of the Student Union Cafeteria.
The Trade Fair features such | familiar products as the Under-| wood Olivetti typewriter, and the Vespa and Lambretta motor scooters. Along with these old standby
| the theater of Adult Education j at UCLA.
I He is currently back at MGM j where he is contracted to produce six feature pictures in the I next three years.
School Plans To Be Seen
age. Both requests were down.
turned
And in February, 1959, a mission headed by Dr. Justo Carillo. head of the Cuban Developing Bank, was sent back empty-
Due mainly to Guevara and his Communist cohorts and somewhat to the U. S. cold shoulder, Castro naturally turned to the Communists. At first, he had nothing to lose. He later found out that he would have everything to lose if the Communists decided to drop him.
No Alternative Thus, whatever his philosophy in the beginning or right now, Castro, cut of weakness and almost no alternative, has made Cuba a Communist-sponsored nation.
Reuben Marco, a USC sophomore in architecture from Cuba, feels that the entire problem stems from the fact tha* Castro
Dr. Millicent McIntosh. President and Dean of Barnard College. Columbia University, will discuss the questions, “Is there a new approach to education?” and “Is there a swing back to discipline after years of permissiveness?” tomorrow night at 8:15 on KUSC-FM.
The program, produced by the are displays of Italian j National Council of the Protes-
accordions, figurines, glassware and alabaster.
An 1891 Soprani accordion, in perfect playing condition, dcm- : inates the accordion display j from the town of Ancona on the Italian Riviera, which is known j as the “accordion capital of the world.”
Airline F olders
Alitalia, the Itaiian airline, i offers travel folders on tours to Italy and all Europe in its dis- i play.
Another part of “Italian Per- I spectives 1961” is a display of historical prints and photo- j graphs in the Doheny Art and j lecture Room and a display of : books in the Rare Book Room 1
The exhibit of books stresses the Italian contributions to
tant Episcopal Churches, is part of a weekly KUSC program, "The Good Life.”
The evening program for Thursday begins with “Afternoon Concert” at 5 p.m. featuring the works of pianist-com-poser Sergei Rachmaninoff, in ‘Great Interpretations of the Past.”
A roundup of current news items reported in British weeklies will be presented at 6 p.ny.
“Program Digest” and “SC in the News” will be heard at 6:15 p.m.
At 6:30, “The Silent War.” produced by San Diego State College, will feature addresses made at the World Affairs Institute at San Diego State m
(Continued on Page 3) 1 American We and culture.
j 1959.