EXILE FEELS
Anti-Castro Force Wil! Free Cubans
University of Southern California
By <.KE<i HILL
A revolutionary upheaval rapidly building up within a tense, nervous Cuba, will soon engulf that Caribbean nation. Manuel P^ay. former minister of Public Works under Premier Fidel Castro, said yesterday.
Pay. in discussing the Cuban political situation before a Founders Hall audience,
Ray said. “They will support us.”
Ray theorized that many government officials were also becoming discontented with the Castro regime because of the growing misery and disorganization within the country. He predicted that they, too. may eventually join the people in opposition to Castro and his cohorts.
DAILY# TROJAN
Vol LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963
NO. 52
Del Clawson Tells Views On Politics
said the anti-Castro under- The revolt against Castro ground movement, which had jias aiso been encouraged by been shaken by the Bay of a c]0se rapport between the Pigs debacle, was now fully refugees, JURE and the recovered and supported by | United States government, an ever increasing number of ptay explained.
Cuban people.	"This fight cannot be con-
“Only the military is hold- trolled by anybody—the peo-ing the present government pie wouldn't stand for it — together.' Ray maintained, and we therefore cannot ex-“The neople have made prog- pect massive U.S. aid,” he jjy RAY BRADLEY ress toward freedom — they said. "But we have obtained j)ei Clawson, congressman are not waiting for an inva- tremendous understa n d i n g for fhe 23rd district, offered sion from without, but mak- with America and Latin his candid views on several ing decisions which affect American countries.”	political and legislative issues
them now.	The peoples ever worsening recently affected by the as-
The former Cuban minister lot, the growing disgruntle- sassination of President Ken-pointed out that the main re- ment of government officials nedv, during a speech given source of his revolutionary and external moral support, on campus yesterday, organization, the Junta Revo- are the major factors which lucionaria Cubana (JURE), will have a cataclysmic effect rested in the people them- on Cuba's very near future, selves.	Ray predicted.
“The major force against The Cuban charged Castro Clawson, elected in Castro is the Cuban people.”	(Continued on Page 4)
Debaters Repeat Wins
Forensics Team Snares Honors In Albuquerque
“This is no time to become emotional about legislation,” Clawson warned.
Professor Will Talk On Rampant Rodent
The life cycle of a short- for their devastating migra-tailed. small-eared, furry- tions in enormous numbers footed and sexually prolific at long and irregular interrodent will be the subject of vals.
tonight's Hancock Lecture Dr. Pitelka will disclose the
Series at 8 in Hancock Audi- findings of recent field in-
tonum.	vestigations conducted along „ ,
_	,,	, , . .	cally for the coming
Dr. Frank Pitelka. profes- the coastal regions of north- den^ial election
sor of zoology at the Univer- ern Alaska which illustrate ..Rpfnre the Remiblicans shy of California at Berkeley, certain features of Lemming , a “E° -^ ^
will discuss “Lemming Cycles “fe cycles.	_______^	+v_
in Northern Alaska" during During the course of a sin-his lecture, which will empha- gle cycle. Lemmings may sud-size modern scientific re- denly build up in numbers to
a peak which is over a thousand times their usual minimal population. This rapid growth occurs during: the
special election last June and only the second Republican | to represent the 23rd District, feels that what was bad legislation before Kennedy's death still is now.
Stop Confusion “The nation should stop confusing grief and guilt in respect to the President’s death," he said.
Clawson explained that the sudden death of Kennedy has caused the Republican Party to change its strategy drasti-presi-
POMPOUS PEDESTRIAN - A campus poll proves that if students would "cross at the green, not in between" driving would be a lot less hazardous. Motor-
ists are plagued by students who persistently avoid crosswalks, dart out in-between parked cars and refuse to obey the few simple rules made for safety.
By DALE KEAOUGH
USC debaters proved that words can speak louder than actions for the second year in a row. This past weekend, like last year, they won the speech tournament at Albuquerque, X. M. and also added the Los Angeles State College to their list of victories.
The previously untried combination of Mike Davis and Larry Tagchman captured first place in the Duke City Tournament held in Albuquerque while registering USC's third south-western tournament triumph.
In individual events. Davis won second place in oratory with a selection entitled “The Flight to Nowhere ” depicting the completxity of being a student.
The Duke City Tournament was hosted by the University
Registration Through Mail To Commence
search.
Lemmings are small rodents which usually live in the polar regions, a certain species of which are noted umt:er season. Reproduction
seems to decline in the summer months when large num-| bers of Lemmings are attacked by larger animals.
One of the most conspicu-
Food Drive Begins With Slow Start
around the policies of the New Frontier, but now they must focus their attention on the new administration, he said.
“Lyndon Johnson may be far more liberal than Kennedy,” Clawson predicted.
He told how Johnson, while being a Southerner, still must appeal to the liberal factions of the Democratic Party located in the larger cities in the North. He
Trojans Cite Pedestrians As Prime Traffic Hazard
(Editor’s Note: This is the second part (if a series of articles designed to help acquaint Trojans with the hazards of the roads and highways and to indicate means of eliminating, at least partially, many of these dangers.)
By VIRGINIA BODIN
Assistant to the Editors
USC student drivers blame
Senior Gordon Hare, a com-! Junior Gregg Peterson said muter from Glendale, also one of the worst traffic prob-was critical of pedestrians. :lems in the campus area is “Being from Chicago. I am the intersection at Exposi-not used to always giving pe-;tion and Hoover Street near destrians the right of way,”;Harris Plaza, he admitted. “But it doesn’t “There is no stop sign on seem
ous features of the cycle is,
the effect the Lemmings have sa'd Johnson will have to
on tundra vegetation during Plesenl an image which is	*'"* „re careful drivers, however
: the periods of extreme migra-cePtable lo botl1 sides he both pedestrians and drivers	added
USC’s all-university canned tion. Virtually all vegetation hoPes to enter the presiden-ias the basic cause of acci-	Freevvav Drivers
goods drive has been extend- is either eaten or destroyed race w*th solid support. ;dents in the campus area, ed until Tuesday of next week when the cycle is at its peak.	^ 'v*' Rights Bill	“Too many pedestrians
because of publicity difficul- Dr. Pitelka is presently	Juni°r congressman at- take advantage of
ties and yesterday's slow serving as chairman of the Lacked the now Johnson-jthat they have the right of start, student director Joe department of zoology at backed civil rights bill on the way,” Diane George, a senior ie Baldi said yesterday.	Berkeley and is a member of Srounds that il Places too Spanish major, complained.
jl the National Science Founda-muc^ P°'ver in the federal “Most of them don't even1 tion advisory panel on envi- government.	look before they step off the
“The bill violates our per- curb.”
right when one person Expostiion. which means that steps out into the street all | persons wishing to turn off of traffic is expected to come to,Hoover have to wait for quite a halt.	a while until Expostiion is
“I do think that most of the clear
Early maii registration materials are now available for the spring semester. David W. Evans, registrar, announced yesterday.
Evans said the schedule of
of New Mexico, New Mexico sprin» classes ma>' be Picked State University and the Uni-!UP at ihe	office,
versity of HoJston. Twenty- *'hl1* the ™aterial itself ma.y one schools from eight states b*obtamed at the ^gistrar s were represented. USC was c *
the only California school Completed materials may that participated.	be returned to the registrar's
In addition, USC won top ot^ce *n Person between 8:30 honors at Albuquerque for a m‘ and ^ Pm- The neces* the highest speaker rating. sar>' information may also be the highest team rating and mailed to the diversity in the best win-loss record. Thiscare °f the registrar prior to
was the second time USC won an'
Albuquerque Tourna- Tne mailing process is of great advantage in that it
p.	ttqp saves both the student and
(Jn the local scene, LfaL	, , .	- ,,
e	I, .	, personnel the headache of the
forensic students were busy , . . , ., „
,. . . . ., last minute rush, Evans ex-winning first place in the , . , „ . , . ,
, ... . plained. He said it also cuts iWestern States Alternate,,	, r ,
down on the number of hours
wasted by standing in various
; lines.
Rich- t ncf vear
the
ment.
The drive, sponsored by campus service organizations ran into publicity problems ronmental biology, when university police for-
ciety, the Artie Institute of root of the problem, which he North America and the Cali- believes is economic rather
CAROLERS TUNE UP
He is also a member of the sonal rights of ownership and bade the distribution of leaf- Committee on Polar Research control of private property,” lets and posters advertising ^or ^he National Academy of Clawson charged, the event	Science, along with belonging He illustrated how the pres-
Baldi explained that pub- to lhe British Ecological So-lent bill failed to get at the
licity material cannot be distributed on campus without .	.	. the stamped approval of the fnnl'a Acad<™y "f Sciences. ;than moral. special events office. The material advertising the canned goods drive had no such ap-i proval, the student director said.
Baldi also said yesterday’s response was sluggish and additional time is needed to obtain the set goal of more than 6.000 cans in actual goods and money.
The student director pointed out that all goods collected by Friday would b? distributed over the weekend to needy families in the lTSC area. He said volunteers are still needed.
Baldi said anyone interested in helping with the distribution should contact Dennis Barr (RI 8-8674). Roger Ro-sendahl (RI 8-9397). Nancy Price (RI 8-9314). Carlos Galindo (RI 8-980l or himself (EX 1-4196).
Theta Sigs Tab Pledges
Theta Sigma Phi ] icked seven pledges for 1931. Ponchitta Picrce, president of the ’USC chapter of the professional honorary society for women in journalism, announced yesterday.
New pledges are Claire David. Hazel Browning, Nancy Gibson, Cathy Gay, Penny Levin, I\ail ToiiUy uud Marilyn Farley.
Members of Theta Sigma will meet today at noon in the journalism library to discuss
the group's annual Christmas BLONDE AND BRUNETTE — Marilyn Mil-party. and also to go over a ler, seated, and Carolyn Gordon are two bridal issue planned for pub- of the carolers who will appear at a uni Vication in the spring.	versity reception following the annual
Tournament held at Los Angeles State College.
In individual events. Rich- Last year 7004 students ard Rutledge won first place took advantage of early reg-
inconsideration on the part of stu^ent drivers I have seen Peterson suggested that a *n oral interpretation with a jstration for the spring se-
r i	i	J signal be installed on ExpOoi- theme entitled Sense of Cer- lTiesj-er
tion at one of the intersec- tainty, featuring the works tions between Hoover Boule- poets Hillaire Belloc and Ginny Sommers, a graduate yard and Vermont Avenue. Hermann Hesse, fact! English major, cited incon- Rona Rudow. a commuter Lynn Kurz received an “ex-siderate freeway drivers as from Beverly Hills, said the,cellent” rating in senior wom-reatest hazard she en- USC parking situation in it- en's oral interpretation, and counters commuting from self was actually a hazard to Bob Loshioka got an “excel-
drivers. ‘‘It is impossible to lent” rating in senior men’s “I find that many drivers find a parking place on the oral interpretation, do not bother to signal on the street, and just recently my Harry Murray, assistant difreeway,” she said. “People jcar was dented by someone rector of debate, said “the
Newspaper Gives Stars To Staffers
“Another hazard around here are the bicycle riders,” Miss George continued. “They assume that they have the same rights as pedestrians when they disregard stop
are also negligent about following a safe distance from the car ahead. I have had three accidents in the past few years in which cars behind were not leaving enough
while it was parked in a lot.” significance of oral interpre Additional Blame Senior business studentjof speaking situation we are
Daily Trojan Editor Dan
Smith dispensed both brownie
points, gold stars and words
. ,	of wisdom to his loyal under-
tation is that with this type	vesterdav duri the
Mike Brophy blamed many of the accidents in the area on stop and go traffic both on
signs and expect cars to stop room stGp when I stopped.” the freeway and on other
for them.
West Covina commuter Paul'streets.
Boyle, a sophomore, also “There should also be more complained about freeway |crosswalks for pedestrians on drivers.	j Exposition.” Brophy added.
“Too many drivers change Charlotte Neumann, a jun-lanes on the freeway without | ior who commutes from Al-signaling or without leaving jhambra, also agreed that pe-enough room
approaching the dramatic presentation of poetry and prose as presented from a speaker's platform.”
This year we have larger
monthly staff
newspaper s meeting.
Smith presented montetary awards to Greg Hill as Reporter of the Month, to Ray
participation" in oral interpre- Bradley and Nancy Gibson as tation and oratory, and our Co-Copyreaders ot tne Month win-loss record indicates the and to Jhn(Red Ribbon) Per-quality of our work,” Murray added.
In senior men's debate mont •
rv and Gres
Peterson as
Co-News Editors of the
in front of on- destrians were a hazard,	competition, a team of Aich- fte aiSO discussed various coming cars. I've also seen "not just because they don’t	ard Pearl and Ted Jones won ways and means ot improving drivers completely stop on the look when crossing the street,	four debates and lost two. re- performance of the Daily freeway, holding up traffic but sometimes they don't ev-	ceiving an “excellent" rating. Trojan staff, because they missed their en use the crosswalks that are	While in Albuquerque, the Other topics covered dur-turnoff.” available.”	USC squad was matched ing the meeting included the Boyle also cited bicycle rid-: She also deplored the fail-	against University of Hous- upcoming staff football game ers as a hazard because "they lire of pedestrians to wear ion in a demonstration debate with the Los Angeles State never look where they're go- light clothing at night so that	at the University of New Diablos and a Christmas paring.” motorists can see them.	Mexico. ‘tv.
REVIEWER SAYS
Cast Lets Opera Down
By DICK SHERER ! fallen in love with a human half-girl, half-sea spirit re-' French Tickner. who p< One of the pleasures of re- and desires to have a human fuses and embraces the trayed a gamekeeper. al
re- French the | trayed has was able
Tickner. who por-gam^keeper. also to communicate a-
human half-girl, half-sea spirit
human fuses and embraces
viewing cultural activities on soul. Her father warns her prince. Content that he
the USC campus is the op-j that she will suffer, but she'found her. he peacefully ex- belief in his part to the audi-
portunity to hear Dr. Walter strikes a bargain with Jezhi- pires in her arms.	ence. But the rest of the pf*r-
Ducloux at work presenting baba. a witch, to exchange	a fajry taje “Rusalka" f°rmers gave little indication
operas.	her voice for human form. naturally requires a suspen- that their Parts me:,nt any'
Unhappily, this was the As is natural in fairy tales, sion of reason to be appreci-	to	p
,	y . , , . . , , .	.	Marjorie Gibson, Rusa.ka,
only pleasure involved in at- her lover is a prince, and ated.	^ a th hI enJovable
tending the opening night when he sees her m the	Saturday's audience would VOIce but nnIy in a few scenf.s
performance of Rusalka in woods, he falls in love with	jiave ^een wimng to make ^ sbe SPPm tn fPPi that she
Bovard Auditorium Saturday, her.	this Ieap of imagination. but tfs PaiTka
“Rusalka” is one of these But returning to his castle, the cast did not.	Gene Allen, the prince, suf-
delightful fairy tales which he bemoans the fact that his	The major prerequisite for fered even morp. for his voice
Christmas Convocation to be held Tuesday, Dec. 17 in Bovard Aud. Reception will be held in Town and Gown. Women rehearse in Dickens-era costumes.
bride-to-be does not speak. an artist is that he feel what was not strong enough to and finally casts her off for he is doing. It is only in this carry above the orchestra in a foreign princess who is way that he has a choice of Bovard.
toying with his affections. communicating with the au- Act TT included a ballet Rusalka returns to the dience, no matter what his scene, which served to alien-vvGods with her father field	ate the audience even more
doomed to eternal agony un- if the cast of “Ru3alka” j through its definite lack cr Du- leas she kills the prince. Dy- felt their parts, the feeling polish.
ing. he comes to the woods Was not strong enough to Dr. Ducloux's adaptation
de-
requires that the audience imagine a different set of natural laws than we work with.
Written by Antonin Dvorak at the turn of the century, the USC presentation of the opera was adapted, staged and conducted by Dr. cloux.
It tells the story of a looking for her after having reach the audience. Lucille and presentation were daughter of the ruler of the heen rejected by the princess. Anderton as the witch was lightful. and it is unfortunate the old Merman.	Jezhibaba urges Rusalka to one of the only characters that they were marred by
Rusalka, the daughter, has,murder her beloved, but the,who seemed real.
.other factors.*