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Jess Hill Drills Team For Oregon Tilt
Southern
DAILY
TROJAN
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Eisenhower Promises Criticized by Ad lai
✓Ol. XL VI11
«í-^72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1956
NO. 3
University to Inaugurate Course On Methods of Study, Learning
SPEAKING TO Governor Allan Shivers of Texas is ASSC President Carl Terzian. Terzian, who was a personal guest of Vie University of Texas, was wined and dined during his stay there. Terzian discussed segregation with the Southern students and found some interesting attitudes.
Tex Terzian Returns Loaded With Loot
By Wes Gregory
A ten gallon hat, a set of spurs, and an engraved ificate making him an honorary Texan are part of loot ASSC President Carl Terzian brought back with from Texas yesterday.
A personal guest of the University of Texas student president, Lloyd Hayes, for j "
"This money was raised by a bond issue which the students sold,” he said.
Fraternities and sororities, too, are set up on a larger scale than here.
“I saw block-long fraternity
ROW FLOWERY
r———————
Color Highlights Pledge Presents
By Penny Pennington Daily Trojan Society Editor
A new year of social activity on the SC campus officially started last night when 16 sororities held their annual pledge presents.
More than 1000 people walked up and down the Row, stopping in at the different sororities to look over the “cream of the crop.”
White floral hearts were carried by the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges as they formed their presents line in the KKG Patio. The bouquets filled the air with the smell of carnations and swaying Japanese lanterns shed
ee
hii
last tour days >d and dined ted like a kir
Terzian was nd generally z during his
His stay in Austin sounds like the whirlwind visit of a foreign ambassador. The visit included e trip to Governor Allan Shiv- houses which were housing any-ers’ office, a champagne party, j where from 100 to 150 members, a steak barbecue, swimming and There are upwards of 30 houses
ter skiing on the waters of ce Austin, six blind dates with mpus sweetheart s,” and x>nlight dancing” at a Lake ! |;tin Beach house.
On top of all this, there was
on campus and they are all large, immaculate and modern in every respect.”
Wonderful Trip Asked if he was sorry to leave the land of beautiful women, oil
The new oledees wore white formals. frozen smiles and sore feet but came 10 p.m. and end of presents they were a happy group of women. They had made their bow to “society.”
The affair had all the pomp and pageantry of a society de- their soft light on the beformal-but with every sorority stretch- ed women. The new KKG’s were ing its budget to deck both ho"se feted at a slumber party in the and pledges in floral finery. Tea chapter house Sunday night and tables were laden with watery they are looking forward to a punch, cookies, and the tradi- pledge active party later in the fional “long low” flower ar-1 year, rangement to give a formal air.
But the evening was not without its lighter side. Fraternity men vied with each other to see who could come up with the most ridiculous nome de plume.
Some of the favorites included Chuck Taylor (Stanford’s football coach), Peter Pan, and, of course, the old favorites Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse.
The happiest faces seen all
ANCIENT LEAVES DONATED TO TROY
Four manuscript leaves on vellum dating from the 13th and 15th century were given to SC this week by Stanley S. Slotkin, president of Abbey Renta.
The pages came from missals, or books containing words and music for the Mass, found in Spain during the excavation for a new building. Two leaves were placed in*the Hancock Library and two in the Doheny Library. In addition, Slotkin presented the rare book room of the Doheny Memorial Library with an early Latin book on medicine.
The leaves, measuring approximately 24!/2 by 34\'2 inches, contained the antiphon to be sung at Lauds on the seventh day after Pentecost, and the respon-sory to be used at matins on Good Friday.
Music is written in “black notation” with a five line staff in plain chant. Illuminated capital letters show the Byzantine influence of the Moors in the oldest pages, while the latter ones are Italian in style.
White carnations and orchids combined to grace the hands of the new Chi Omega pledges. Each new Chi O found her name tucked in the floral cascade. The receiving line filled the living room of the Chi Omega house as the women gathered for pictures in their white formals. First party for the new pledges was held after Friday's pledging at the home of Chi O Ann Tut-tleton. Another party is planned
Official s Prop. 4 View Hailed by Executive
By United Press
Attorney General Edmund G. Brown’s opinion on a proposed oil conservation measure was hailed yesterday by one of its sponsors as destroying the chief arguments against the proposal.
Charles S. Jones, president of Richfield Oil Corp., said the opinion nullified the ar- —
evening belonged to “Mamma”
and Pappa and little sister ! ^or midclle of October. “Linda” who came to see "Judy Sorority” make her debut. I even caught some of those big fraternity men giving little sis-
A canopy of flowers framed the Alpha Delta Pi pledge line as they gathered in the lovely
~iuch official business to attend wells, and ten gallon hats, Ter- ters an extra look or two. Time summer evening outside the
to.
Discusses Segregation
The California son met and discussed the segregation issue with many Texas state senators and assemblymen. He spoke at a series of orientation meetings for new students, met with and discussed segregation with mem-
zian had this to say:
“The whole trip was very pleasant and wonderful. But I'm afraid it’s a little too rich for my blood. This business of being treated like a king and having your every wish fulfilled is great, but it’s good to be back where people speak English the
flies!
ADPi House. Carrying huge bou-
Traveling down the Row, I Quets of red roses they arrang-
1 ed themselves under blue dia-
mond-shaped cards which carried their names in silver scroll. A
FLY BOYS
bers of the University of Texas u a-v ^ m used to hearing it, and faculty, helped write a number w ^*ere >ou don t have to worry of Hayes’ orientation speeches, j a^°u^ scratching the table legs and generally showed Texans W1*h your spurs every time you
what Southern Californians are i sit down for dinner.’*___________________
like.
While there, Terzian was introduced to the rooters for both SC and the University of Texas prior to the game.
Terzian returned to Troy with, besides the spurs and hat and certificate, many favorable and interesting impressions of Texans and their hospitality.
Heart-Warming; Spirit
“The school spirit which these Texan students daily exhibit is truly heart-warming,” he said.
“The sincerity and cordiality with which I was treated have
Air Cadets Get Course Off Ground
Light plane pilot training will be offered to senior Air Force £iven me^ something to remem- ROTc cadets this year for the
first time in the history of the United States ROTC training programs, Capt. Joe C. Little, USAF, adjutant to SC's AFROTC detachment 60, said yesterday.
SC is one of 38 colleges and universities which will inaugurate the program within a few
made my first stop at the Alpha |
Omicron Pi House. The drawing ;
room hosted a line of lovelies	,	,	,	,	,
dressed in the traditional white	^ has ,a'ready been
formals and carrying red jae-; held for the ne'v p!edKes-queminot roses. Sorority colors ( White formals and pink roses were carried out in large red combined to give the Delta Deland white hearts glittering with ta Delta pledge line a picture the names of the new AOPi pretty look. The Tri Delts turn-pledges. Stopping for a refresh- ed their dining room into a er, I discovered a frozen red receiving room and greeted their | rose in the punch bowl. AOPi guests. A slumber party, a big President Kathy Myhre told me and little sister dinner, and a as I left that the first AOPi j pledge party at Tri Delt Diane j party of the year was already ; Bennett’s home have already j yesterday's news, having been been held for the new pledges. ; held last Friday after pledging; more are planned, though.
guments that the proposition would place the oil industry in a regulatory straitjacket or that it would jeopardize state control of the tidelands.
The oilman also pointed out that Brown’s opinion dismissed contentions that the state lands commission would be adversely affected by adoption of the proposition.
The California committee opposed to oil monopoly, however, said that the rujing “condemns t proposition for many of the very reasons we are opposing it.” “Any one of the half-dozen serious reservations raised by the Attorney General’s opinion is sufficient to warrant defeat of Prop. 4 as a measure deadly to the public interest,’’ the statement said.
Opponents of the measure said the ruling confirmed, in their opinion, that the proposed act would give major oil importing companies a law which the legislature could not amend.
The formal elegance of elbow length white gloves prevailed in the Alpha Gamma Delta House.
Streamers falling from bou-! quets of red roses carried the
names of new Zeta Tau Alpha pledges. The women wore white formals and formed their receiv-
Red roses tied with matching jng j¡ne ¡n zTA living room
ber for many years.
About the students, he said:
“The people I met are real wholesome kids. Most of them are right off the Texas ranches and are solid down-to-earth people.”
Since Terzian drafted the Na-
tional Student Association reso- weeks. The program will be ex-lution on segregation at the NSA Congress this summer, he was asked manv times to tell his
views on this national problem. Terzian’s Deductions
In the course of these conver-
panded during the next two years to include the remaining 12 institutions in the AFROTC program, he added.
Stimulate Interest Designed to motivate greater
startling deductions.
“I firmly believe.” he said, “that if the students were left to themselves, they would gradually do away wih segregation. As it is now, they are quietly
sations, he came up with some participation in senior Air Force
ROTC and eventual Air Force careers, the new pilot training will also permit earlier screening of the AFROTC cadets' adaptability for flying. Successful completion of the flight breaking away from the tradi- course will qualify the AFROTC tions of their fathers and pro- cadet to apply for a private gressing with a tolerant view pilot’s license, he said, toward all people.	sc	AFROTC	cadets	will	re-
“I met and talked with man\ cejve 35 hours of flight instruc-young people w ho are li\ ing in , tjon an(j	same amount of
open defiance for their parents j grouncj school. The actual flying
training will be given in light
ribbons cascaded from the arms of the new Alpha Gam pledges as they formed a receiving line in the living room. Their names were displayed on white shields. I stopped to talk to one of the new Alpha Gams and learned that the pledges have already been entertained royally: Friday night at an after-pledging party, Sunday afternoon at a barbeque get-together, and yesterday noon lunch at Julie’s in Anaheim.
The gala spirit of the evening was carried out in floral arrangements throughout the house. A party is planned for the new pledges sometime in October and one of the new ZTA’s told me they had a lovely formal dinner after last Friday’s pledging.
Crossing the street with the crowd, I overheard comments of
(Continued on Page 2)
Like to Lear? Join DT Bugs
Stand by the Student Union and watch them go by—coeds! Voluptuous ones; tall, sultry, silvery ones; cute, cuddly, pixy-like ones, and DT photographers get to click their shutters at them all.
Now’s your chance, photo bug. The DT needs photographers. Bob Schulke, photo editor. Is the man to see in SU 430.
ICC Opens Hearings On Tariff Ruling
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—The Interstate Commerce Commission opened hearings here yesterday on a tariff ruling which would permit common carriers to suspend service to businesses hit by labor trouble.
The ruling is opposed by organizations representing western and midwestern shippers including the United States Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers.
The hearing is before ICC Examiner Henry C. Lawton.
The disputed regulation would allow carriers to suspend services to companies by “picketing, lockouts or other labor disturbances.”
The tariff currently allows service suspension in the case of unsafe highway conditions or because of labor strikes or riots.
Joseph Erwin, representing the Texas-Arizona Motor Freight Company, told the hearing examiner today that companies hit by a labor dispute often picked up and delivered freight to the trucking company's dock, thus avoiding disputes with truck drivers.
He said he could recall only a few instances where drivers had refused to deliver to struck companies and that the instances occurred during “legitimate-’ strikes.
Weekly Lectures Will Emphasize
Academic Needs
By Jerry A. Burns
SC’s first university-wide 50-minute lecture series on the secrets of studying and learning will debut in Bovard Auditorium next Monday night.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice president, will deliver a brief talk on "Why Are We at College?”
in the first session, according to !	'	--—
Dr. Robert G. Gordon, counselor 1	11 I * I
Pro Ball Like PCC, Only Big Payoffs-Knox
NEW YORK (UP) — Ronnie Knox said yesterday he left UCLA to sign with a Canadian professional team because “I found college football pro football—only the salaries were much smaller.”
In an indictment of the con-Dr. Gordon said. He referred to I ditions he encountered at the
of men.
Set to run each Monday evening throughout October from 7 to 7:50 p.m. the interesting, and sometime amusing, series is aimed at “bringing an awareness of academic studies to all Trojans.”
The talks are sponsored by the counselors of men and women, in cooperation with the associated student body, the Interfraternity Council, and Pan-hellenic.
Higher Regulations
“We’re going to build toward the higher academic regulations that will go into effect soon.1
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Nixon Attacks Stevenson's Campaign, Hurls Charges of Political Demogoguery
jrds this race issue. Their view is one held by many southerners—that of gradual integration.
‘“After all.’ as one man told me, ‘Rome wasn’t built in a day, and neither will the segregation issue be resolved immediately. ” As regards a comparison between the SC campus and that of the University of Texas, “there is almost no comparison.” Everything’s Big “Everything in Texas is done
aircraft of from 65 to 200 horsepower, Capt. Little said.
CAA Approves The new program has received full approval of the Civil Aeronautics Administration which will actually operate, administer. and supervise the program, he said. Flight instructors will be certified by the CAA which will also administer cadet flight checks and recommend to the SC Dept, of Air Science elimi-
on a vast scale. Their Student nation action for students defi Union Building, for example, is j cient in flying, much larger than ours. It is! The actual flying operation completely run by the students j ancj training will be conducted themselves."	?	by a local private civilian flying
He noted that the students re- school. Air Force personnel at cently completed plans for ere- Troy will teach the ground ating an addition to the build- school courses as part of the ing which will cost close to $2 regular AFROTC curriculum, million.	•	I	Capt. Little said.
From United Press
ENROUTE WITH NIXON— Vice President Richard M. Nixon charged yesterday that all Adlai E. Stevenson has to offer the people is a “carbon copy of the same type of political demogoguery which characterized the Truman Fair Deal.”
In his sharpest direct attack yet on the Democratic presidential nominee by name, Nixon accused Stevenson of “a calculated campaign to divide Americans on a class basis and to set one group and population against another.”
Nixon said in remarks prepared for delivery at a Salt Lake City rally that “we are proud that during the four years this administration has been in Washington we have never resorted to the class appeal which is so alien to American ideals.”
WASHINGTON—The State Department said yesterday the United States has rejected a proposal by Red China for negotiations on relaxation of U.S. trade restrictions.
The department said the United States is not going to talk about increased trade as long as Communist China holds Americans as prisoners.
The statement was issued in response to a Chinese Communist announcement Friday that Red China had proposed that U.S.-Chinese talks in Geneva “be shifted to the question of relaxation of trade restrictions,” Red China said the United States had refused.
-k * *
NEW YORK—The ghosts of two former TV wives hover uneasily over the Sid Caesar show I this season, but Janet Blair, wife ! number three, refuses to be-j lieve in spooks.
“I’m absolutely flabbergasted, really flabbergasted, the way j everyone is out to compare me with Nan Fabray and Imogene Coca,” bristled the blonde Miss Blair.
“I’ll be darned if I’ll be compared. This comparison business, frankly, just embarrasses me.
“I’m Janet Blair. I have my own talent, my own way of expressing myself. Imogene is
Imogene. Who could ever be like her? She’s a fantastic performer. And Nan is just wonderful at expressing herself—I was terribly upset myself **hen she and Sid broke up.”
* + * PANAMA C I T Y— Hurricane Flossy slammed into the northwest Florida resort coast yesterday with winds of nearly 100 milrs an hour and 25-foot waves. Behind it, the giant storm left floods in Louisiana’s Mississippi River Delta.
At least three persons were dead and 10.000 were routed from their homes in Flos-sy’s side-winding sweep across the jutting Louisiana coast before the storm lunged eastward for Florida. Possibly 50 persons were unaccounted for aboard ships and offshore oil rigs.
At Panama City Beach 10 miles west of the city the storm arrived with 75-mile hurricane winds early this afternoon and by 4 p.m. gusts had increased to more than 90 miles an hour.
+ + * WASHINGTON—Defense Sec-
retary Charles E. Wilson, 66-year-old former automobile executive, underwent prostate surgery yesterday and will be absent from his Pentagon office for three weeks.
The Defense Department announced that Wilson underwent surgery at Walter Reed Army Medical Center here “to correct a benign prostatic condition.” Doctors reported that no sign of cancer was found and said Wilson is in no danger.
*• *■ *
WASHINGTON—The World Bank asked its 60 member nations yesterday to give it more money to lend.
The bank has loaned some $3 billion in its first 10 Vi years.
It reminded its members they were expected to make more funds available as soon as their own early postwar problems were overcome.
The bank observed, in its annual report, that world trade has built up to a point where an increased number of countries are investing and spending more money abroad.
the regulations presented by University Scholarship Standards Committee Chairman Paul
E.	Hadley, and approved by President Fred D. Fagg, Jr.
Under the rules to become law in Sept., 1957, students will have to retain a two point (C) average. If they fall below this they will be placed on probation and if they fall behind twelve grade points they shall be dropped from the university.
Dr. Hadley, associate professor of Comparative Literature and International Relations, will introduce the series of talks next Monday.
This weekend schedules listing lectures in October will be distributed to fraternities, sororities, dormitories, and other liv- i Knox wrote ing groups.
Stay Awake
The schedules will announce that Monday. Oct. 8, Dr.
Charles M. Brown, assistant professor of education, will talk on “How to Read and Stay Awake.” Monday. Oct. 15, a film presentation on scholarship will be shown.
“Movies, slides, and other interesting features will also be included in the series,” Dr. Gordon said.
Concluding the talks. Dr. Earl
F.	Carnes, assistant professor of education, will speak on “Preparing for Classes and Exams” on the 22nd and Dr. Floyd L.
Ruch of psychology will explain “How we Learn,” on Oct. 29.
Along with the final talk. Dr.
Gordon will summarize the worth of the series. Participating freshmen, sophomores, juniors. and seniors will evaluate the talks, he said.
Academic Life Important
“We are trying to point out the importance of academic life.
Wre can see evidence daily that a popular fallacy exists in believing academic life and social life to be equal,” the counselor of men said.
ASSC President Carl Terzian chimed in agreeably with Dr.
Gordon.
“The student government is cooperating fully with the effort to implement higher levels of education at SC. We are sure that a bright, informal series can point out easier ways to study and learn. With the expected help and participation of fraternity and sorority pledges and actives, we are looking forward to a great success,” he said.
two Pacific Coast Conference schools he attended, Knox stated in an article in this week's “Collier’s” Magazine that “walking out in protest of the system is my most honorable act since becoming involved in big-time college football.”
The 21-year-old California youth, now a member of the Hamilton Tiger Cats in Can-j ada’s big Four League, wrote: “I discovered that everythin" | I had dreamed about co'icr^ football turned out to be a myth. And the system itself forced me to lie and taught me to connive.”
“Football coaches turned out to be cold merchandisers who handled athletes like inventory,” “Too many educators I saw proved hypocrites averting their eyes from rules violations. Players were trapped and exploited in a professional-type setup—treated like trained bears taught to perform before large crowds.”
Class Changes
Corrections in Fall Semester
Schedule:
BIOLOGY: change room of 100L 0900 to Adm 206.
ENGLISH: change 261 R3798 to FH 112; 430a to FH 226.
MUSIC: Co: add 590b (2) Spec. Projs. To be arr H5210 H. Stevens Mus 8B; Th: add 331 (1) Theory Lab Review 10 TTh H5357 Bracher Mus 9: 332 (3) Theory Review 10 MWF H5358 Bracher Mus 9; Ind. Instr: add Theory BH5451 Bracher.
PHILOSOPHY: add 590b (2) Dir. Res. To be arr 6139 Werkmeister, staff Office.
POLITICAL SCIENCE: change time of 457 to 12 MWF.
PUB. ADMIN: change 500 to Br 105.
Cable Mamed To Replace Jim McAree
Edwai\ Gable, an SC alumnus, has been appointed new foreign student adviser. Dr. Clinton A. Neyman, acting dean of students, has announced.
He succeeds James McAree, who is now on the staff of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.
After receiving his bachelor of foreign service degree from the School of International Relations in 1951, Gable did graduate w*ork here for a year, also in the field of international relations.
During 1952 and 1953 he was assistant to the vice president of the National Students Association, Cambridge. Mass., an organization which represents the interests of American students overseas.
Hunt Widens For Suspect
By United Press
The sheriff’s office yesterday issued an all-points bulletin for arrest of an 18-year-old suspect in the weird cross-bow shooting of a young liquor store clerk last week.
The suspect was identified by sheriff’s deputies as Michael Yosick, formerly of San Diego.
Officers said the suspect was tagged after a taxi driver, Lonnie Welch, reported picking up a fare near the liquor store the night William Allen, 20. of East Los Angeles, was wounded by a 14-inch steel-tipped arrow.
The arrow, fired from a crossbow, pierced his right shoulder and punctured a lung. Allen was reported still in critical condition at Maywood Hospital.
Officers said the description given by Welch of his rider matched that given in a police record of Hosick. who had been arrested in San Diego on a bad check charge at one time.