of
U niveK-si-fcy
DAI LY
Southern California
TROJAN
VOL. Llll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
NO. 81
Group May Form New Party Protest TRG Membership
Rules of Entrance Draw Angry Blast
STOP CAP
Dramas Evoke Mixed Effects
By RICHARD COX ihability of the coolie's good in-j A mixture of comedy, dance. tentions.
|drama ami the bizarre opened) Ackles’ strong voice livened t !last night at Stop Gap Kxpei’i-ihis part, since he had to ex-' imental Theater.	ipress his “might makes right” j
The three one-act plays, Mol-1 philosophy in song at various j iore's The Doctor in Spile of times.
Himself,’’ Brecht s "The Ex-i David Anderle and Gary I 1 jception and the Rule.-’ and Campbell, who portrayed an Penrod and Dauphine's "The entire caravan by bouncing on Scarlet Ibis,” will run through and off the stage on their toes, Saturday, with performances bounded artistically.
Daily Trojan Photo by Frank L. Kaplan beginning at 8:30 p.m.	1 “The Sca"let Ibis ” a dance
TROJANALITY WINNERS - Mike Gless and Cathy Scott
smile over winning titles of Mr. and Miss Trojanality. They led afield of 30 candidates and drew $3,357 in the contest. Drive totaled $4,751, $700 over its goal.
Scott, Gless Nab Trojanality Titles
Mike Gless and Cathy Scott Chest total to final amount of helped put the Troy Chest drive $4,751.
more than $700 over its almost Gless was sponsored by Pi	. h
two-week long goal in their Beta Phi, and Miss Scott by e pe f° c J° ‘ successful campaigns lor the Phi Kappa Tau. The sponsoring
i Expressionist Bertolt Brecht's drama adapted by James Pen- ’ "The Exception and the Rule”'rod and William Dauphine fromi was received by a chuckling a short story by James Hurst i audience. The work, dealing	(Continued on Page 2)1
; with man’s inhumanity to man I proved a successful attempt at destroying any empathy the I audience may have had for the | characters.
Use of a barren stage, shallow acting, inept property handling, sloppy7 exits, off-key (singing, and an occasional outburst from a thunderous piano
David Ackles played the eal-
Mr. and Miss Trojanality titles, groups and the winning candi-
dates were presented with tro-The two winners, announced	1
, . ,	~phies at the announcing,
in front of Tommy Trojan yes-:^
terday, led a field of 30 candi-i The Troy Chest Committee dates entered by campus social will not continue classroom fraternities and sororities in donations today as previously drawing $3,357 in the Trojanali- planned due to the successful J*|,e4V* ty Contest, bringing the Troy conclusion ol the drive, co-
chairman Marcia Northrup re-
lous merchant who murders his coolie after misinterpreting
the coolie's humanitarian offer of water as a threat. The merchant is found innocent of murder by three judges who he was justified! for the crime by' the impro- lhe current
Music Series To Continue With Organist
Organist Irene Robertson, as-sociate professor of the School of Music, will be featured Sunday night at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium with a program of works of Vivaldi, Handel and
Four Women To Inaugurate IR Sisterhood
Troy Camp Still Seeks Counselors
ported.
The committee had originally expected the total would be about $400 short of the goal.
Runners-up in the Trojanality races were Dick Ziman, sponsored by Chi Omega, and Dwight Chapin. Delta Gamma's entry in the Mr. Trojanality Troy Camp, the student- race, sponsored summer camp for; Alpha Tau Omega's Bonnie
School Day Poses Need For Guides
Forty IR majors are needed to serve as hosts and tour composers
By DAN SMITH Senate Reporter
Another political organization may be formed on campus soon by a group of students protesting limited representation in the Trojans lor Representative Government Party (TRG).
The group — representing dormitory, foreign and
commuting students—was disturbed by a provision in TRG's constitution, released last week,’ limiting party membership to persons approved by the current membership or invited to join by its executive cabinet.
The protest group, meeting yesterday, included Jack De i Lowe, Inter Dormitory Council president; Steve Meiers, Four Trojan coeds recently vice president of Stohier Hall; formed what they believe to be Ahmed Zine. president of Arab the first and only international Students Association; Leonard relations professional sorority
Shaffer, a commuter; Charles on any college campus, j Murray, vice president of Tro- Charter members of Sisma jan Democratic club; and ASSC Gamma Sigma are Mary Chat-Social Studies Senator Mark terton, Maryalice Herrick, Joan jFrazin, member of Tau Delta Edmonds and Yolanda Mesch-! Phi. AMS vice president and witz.
!member of Alpha Tau Omega: All women in the School of Hal Stokes was chairman. international Relations are eli-Ways to Improve	igible to join and they have been
The group decided three sent application forms. Mem-i ways to improve the USC party bership interviews have been I situation would be to have;set for March 6 to 9 at the ! parties with basic ideologies YWCA, 857 W. 36th Place, and I beneficial to all students: that in 420 FH.
|provide equal representation ini “We want to develop a feel-' their central committees: and ing of community among the [that regularly publish a bulle-, women in the school and to de-Jtin describing their activities, veiop in each member personal ^ ■ mi wi i ■ •	■ w The group VQted tQ present |and intellectual characteristics
. The “World’s Fair” will. Unique this year will be an to the ASSC Senate a recom- that will further her career in Baroque Festival, take Qver Y\VCA activities to- entertainment - fashion - palm mendation asking the legisla- international relations,” Miss night from 5 to 11 when stu- reading booth operated by thejture not to approve TRG's Chat terton declared.
Students Association, constitution unless it is rewrit- j Faculty wives Mrs. Ross X. val fun and display their talents: The booth will feature a fash-1 ten to provide equal represen- Berkes and Mrs. Edmund in the entertainment and culi- ion show explaining the sari.tation for ail students.	Abdelnoor are sponsors for 'he
conducting epait nary arts	ancj how it is worn. Students: The protesting students de-:ProuP- Mrs. Abdelnoor has
At noon today, the event will may dress in the native cos- cided to meet again Wednes- worked in the Lmted Nations Soprano Emily McKnight and ^ heralded by Gill Garcetti, tumes and have pictures taken, day to compose a resolution for anfl *ias Raveled extensively alto Marilyn Kates will join carnjvaj barker and emcee; Throughout the “'World's presentation at next week’s throughout the Middle East. Miss Robinson on the piogiam. Penny Walters, leadership Fair” food, sales and games meeting and to begin plans for fn lhe soroiif\ tlie women Works by the major Baroque workshop chairman; and mem- booths will operate on a full, an organized pressure group. W»U learn of career opportuni-will include Con- bers of the Y cabinet when j time schedule.
J.S. Bach.
The performance, fourth in
Daily Trojan Photo
ALOHA — Delta Phi Kappa offers booth entertainment at the YWCA "World's Fair" tonight. Hanging decorations for the Hawaiian Garden are Susie Sogabe and Wilbur Fukuzaki. Carnival will offer food and games.
YWCA Fair to Run Booths, Talent Acts
series, will also highlight the
USC Symphony Orchestra and "^j’ "j,, participate in carni- Indian the Opera Chorus, conducted by Walter Ducloux. head of thej opera and ments.
end its search on Monday for! pha's Kay Leary finished in the counselors in the 1962 season, second and third positions in The camp will be held at,the women's race.	, ,o -
Camp Buckhorn in the Idyll ] The contest was organized by UP 'Vlth Mlss Jos:e *
wild mountains from Aug. 25 j Judy Crumrinc.
‘‘Of course I'm thrilled at be- Students from 92 local high
guides for the High School In- certo alia Rustica in G Major | they ride up and down the, ternational Relations Day slated for March 10. .
Interested students may sign
Food and Games
by Vivaldi; Six Concerti for Row in a convertible.	1 Spurs will offer hamburgers
Organ and Orchestra, Opus 4.! Simultaneous school publici- from their “Spur Camp Fire;” so it could easily gain control by Handel; and Cantata No. ty will be handled by Bonnie the YWCA, pizza; Delta Gam- of student government.
The group complained that ties in the field andf^ assist TRG ignored the majority of in the orientation of IR fresh-
students outside of fraternities man*
146, “For the Third Sunday After Easter” by Bach.
:420 FH.
to Sent 1 hostine 120 under-l ^ course i m mrmea at oe- oiuu«.«	~	General admission tickets for
Drivileeed children from the in& elecled Miss Trojanality, schools are expected to attend the Sunday performance are on
r R	but I am even happier for the the event at which time they sale for $2, with student seat-
Los Angeles area.
Any student, through senior, interested in counseling may file an application at 301 A. head counselors Dianne Riley and Bill Lyons announced.
The 10 men and 10 women
happier
,	t fraternity that sponsored me,” will delve into the problems of ing available for $1.
res ima !i; Miss Trojanality Scott said. “I international relations and|
Information regarding reser-
want to thank everyone foi'jiearn of career opportunities in Jvations and tickets may be ob-their wonderful support.” (the field.	Itained by calling RI 9-6611.
Mr. Trojanality Gless, presi- During the day Dr. Rodger The fifth and last program in dent of IFC, expressed his Swearingen, director of the;the Baroque series, which be thanks to his fiatcrnity and £oVjet_Asian Studies Center, gan two weeks ago. will feature sponsoring sorority and praised wiu lecture on Communist Charles C. Hirt .head of the de-c io. en to x (ounsc or* \\i ( ^e Row for its part in the propaganda in theory and prac-,par|ment of church music, con-honored at a banquet in tho,charity drive.	tice. and Dr. Ross N. Berkes.j(iucting the USC Symphonv
near future. During the seme*-; ^ feci that the competition flirector of the School of Inter- Orchestra, Concert Choir and ter they will attend special among the houses on the Row national Relations, will examine chamber Singers.
training sessions to learn more was the main reason for such a power conflicts.	|-
about campcraft, devotions successful drive,” he said.' in the afternoon session, the swimming, riding, singing an.i “We’re all glad Troy Chest was students may attend panel dis-other camp activities, and able to go past its goal.” icussions on the dynamics of report methods of teaching to
Psychologist
otl.er staff members.
Troy Camp is financed by student, faculty and alumri contributions, football game receipts, Troyland and Songfest.
: cussions on
Proceeds from the charity change and conflict and witness	__
drive will be allocated among a foreign language demonstra- (j	POSt"
15 charitable organizations and ; tion. <
activities, including the Red The day will conclude with a	_ .,
Cross, Radio Free Europe, Com- tea on the lawn between Bo- As	Editor
mumty Chest, City of Hope and vard Auditorium and Founders
the American Cancer Society. Hall.__j \yj]ijam g Michael, processor of psychology and education, has been appointed editor of the Review of Education-| al Research magazine.
Festival to Turn Spotlight On Life of Lope de Vega
I In his new post, Dr. Michael :will edit 18 issues of the Re-Iview, an official publication of the American Educational Re-
“The Amazing Lope de Ve- “Lope was very prodigious what makes it interesting,” he search Association, during the
ga: Personality, Poet, Play- in his writings and is said to said.	next three years,
wright” will be the topic to- have written about 1.800 plays, , Dr. Hesse will illustrate his j
night at 8 of Spanish Professor of which around 450 have sur- talk with slides of Lope's j The magazine is designed to Everett W. Hesse for the first vived,” the professor said, house in Madrid, which still give a review of the major de-
Committee
Brady, second vice presidtnt, ma. cotton candy; Delta Delta;	'Open* Advantages
and members of the Y who Delta, carmel pop corn balls; j “They want the advantages	..
will circulate around the Stu- and Trojan Amazons, soft of an open party, but the con-'T11 C IV I j|oC
Candidates must meet an in-
dent Union and Grill dressed drinks.	Itrol of a limited party,” Frazin:
as clowns from the “World’s On an international flavor said.
Fair.”	will be delicacies prepared by The group asked why TRG spection deadline today at. 4 if
Carnival entertainment to- the Pakistani Students Asso- couldn't lie open to all stu- they Plan to display posters night will run from the comic ciation; the Japanese Students dents and still maintain its and banners in the ASSC elec-to the artistic.	| Association; and the Chinese political integrity. The protest- t*ons’ Election Commi.ssioner
Comic Entertainment Club and Sigma Phi Omega. ers refused to accept TRG's John	wamed yesterday.
Among the bigger attractions Game booths will be supplied, statement that fear of infil- Moyer and the Election Com-will be Bonnie Brady and Bart by Phrateres with a “Rat Race" tra tion by underground Theta mi,,ee began examination of Leddel. yell leader and ASSC,and Alpha Phi with “Smoke Nu Epsilon <TNE) was the campaign matenal Wednesday, presidential candidate who will Rings Around the World.” |cause of limited membership, stamping posters and banners enact a skit, the “Salvation Giving a spark to the cul- Zine. speaking for foreign t*lat meet lhe'r requirements. Army Stump.” from 8 to 8:30. tural side will be Town and students,- said the members of Each candidate will be lim-Also on the agenda are solo Gown Residence Hall with its his association desired to be- ded to 100 posters and two renditions by Margie Goodwin booth of “Parisienne Artists.” come active in student govern- banners. Posters must be with-and Lee Allen, who will sing to; Group efforts will be recog- ment but are kept out as no >n 18 by 24 inches and banners the accompaniment of Jana nized with trophies going to one wants to provide them with may be no larger than 4 by 15 Finnerty.	booths voted the most lucrea- information to help.	feet, Moyer said.
Diana Darnall will appear on tive. beautiful, humorous, ori- Stokes suggested that TRG H e said that candidates another bill doing the Cha Cha ginal and appropriate and for could expand its executive won't be able to display post-Cha or Charleston.	most profitable food and profi- cabinet to provide equal repre- ers and banners until cam-
Offering booth entertainment table entertainment booths. sentation to all student fac- paigns open on Monday, will be the Arab Students As-; A sweepstakes trophy will tions. The others agreed that Candidates will be allowed to sociation with “Casbah,” Delta also be awarded. In the past such a maneuver would make to place only one poster :n Sigma Theta with ‘African Vil- two years, the Arab Students TRG more acceptable to them, most academic buildings. Writ-lage,” and Delta Phi Kappa Association has captured the; They were afraid a prece- ten permission from deans was with “Hawaiian Theme.”	prize.	(Continued on Pag** 2) turned into Moyer last week.
event of the month-long celebration of the quatricentennial of Lope's birth.
The illustrated lecture, to be given in 129 FH, will focus on the life of the 16th century Spanish dramatist and will provide background for other events on the program planned by the drama, art, music and Spanish departments.
“Lope led a tumultuous life, dividing his 'time between writing and women,” Dr. Hesse said yesterday.
Although he was a priest and an officer of the Holy Inquisition, he was married three or four times and had
“This is more than all Elizabethan dramatists of
the stands and is now a museum, velopments in education and the, and pictures of Madrid at psychology throughout the
same period put together produced.”
Lope de Vega also took part in the Invincible Armada of 1588, and while on board ship on the ill-fated invasion of England wrote a 10,000 line poem on love, Dr. Hesse continued.
“But he was also a very religious man. Pictures of Lope's house in Madrid show blood spatters on the oratory wall from the times he chastized himself,” he said.
The contradictory complex-
that time taken from old country, plates, prints and paintings.
Among these last will be some works of Velazquez,
court painter of the Spanish court of Philip IV at the same
The journal offers a consolidated source of information on educational and psychological
research and discovery.
time that Lope was court Dr. Michael, a native of Pasa-dramatist.	dena, earned a bachelor's de-
As a dramatist, Lope broke gree in liberal arts at UCLA in away from the classic tradi- 1943 and a master of science in
education at USC in 1945.
tion. Dr. Hesse said.
“His plays were all in three acts like modem plays, not five like the French theater of the time,” he explained.
Lope’s ‘The Gentleman from Olmedo,” in a new trans-
He received his PhD degree in psychology with an educational psychology' minor from USC in 1947.
In addition to his new editor-
ion of I^ope's life is typically latjon supervised by Dr. Hesse, ship, Dr. Michael serves as edi-
number of children, legiti- Spanish, Dr. Hesse explained. | will lie presented by the dra- tor of the Educational and
mate and utherwise, Dr. Het.se explained.
“Much of the Spanish na- ma department as part of the Psy chological Measur e m e n t s ture is contradictory — that's;400th anniversary celebration. Journal.
Revenue System Needs Revision, Tax Foundation President Advises
Archaic tax systems are se- President Kennedy recognized I most important change in the even though some of them may riously handicapping the fed-;the need for reform, but since package so far as economic need re-examination by Con-eral and many state govem-jthe first step toward broadjgrowth is concerned,” Dr. gress.”
ments, Dr. Robert W. Frencn. tax reform was made in 1954. French noted.
president of Tax Foundation, we have only added a few more Inc., said on campus recently, patches and put the Internal In an address before the Man- Revenue Code into better Eng-
agerial Policy Institute, Dr. French said that the tax systems must be reconstructed
lish,” he claimed.
“Trying to reform the federal tax structure with a few-
before the nation can achievc pafChes jg using small ban-the economic heights which ;t ^ages on an elephant—or try-
is capable of reaching.
Instead of dabbling with
He said t h e main trouble loopholes, he said, more atten-with the present tax system is tion should be paid to economic the “strong deterrent effect of reforms involving greater the income tax on growth and equity and simplicity in the tax
expansion.
Aside from the use of tax credit, tlie rest of the current
law.
“The states would do well to devise their systems for the
ing to jump into orbit wit’i a
tax packag? consists mainly of; 1960s and 1970s instead of ar-patching up a few so-calledjgumg about sales and income 'loopholes to store up revenues tax,” he said. Gimmicks such , . .	Dr. French pointed out that needed for the terrific rate of as new state withholding taxes
ly wrong wi.n our federal ta.v^	promised a com. federal spring, he explained, have no place in long-range
The so-called loopholes in P°l*cy-
“Practically everyone agrees, stick;. he commented, that there is something serious-'
structures, but for nearly a de-	,	,
... , , : . . prehensive tax reform proposal cade nothing fundamental has . .	, . .. . . . ,
j . „ . .t„ . ., th s vear but the date has al-been done to mend it, he said.
Congressional comm i 11 e e s have made comprehensive studies to pinpoint the difficul
ready been moved to 1963.
In the meantime, Congress’s
the law cover a large variety of special provisions designed in many cases to increase the
ties. Dr. French said, recalling package of tax revision* it reefforts nade by past adminis-
trying to deal with the “small equity of the law in particular
trations.
“President
Eisenhower and
Tax Foundation, Inc. is a private research organization which attempts to help develop efficient government at less circumstances." Dr. Frenchjcost to the taxpayer. It serves said. “Consequently these pro- as national information agency visions do not fall strictly with-for organized taxpayer re-
fused to accept last year.
“The proposal to use a tax credit to spur investment is thej in the category of loopholes | search groups.