Rel bel Describes
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VOl. XIVIII	-G?*72	IOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1956	NO. 52
page two	Southern
Trojon Debaters Leave
For Pittsburgh
DAILY
C<al i-Forr->i<3
TROJAN
PAGE THREE SC Cagers to Launch Season on Friday
Revolt
0
Christmas Carol' Debuts Tomorrow
Tells Listeners Fight to Continue 'Til Reds Leave
Notice
Activity Bunk holders and faculty members holding season hooks must pick up their tickets by Thursday, Dee. 6 for the Wyoming games to be played at the Fan Pacific on l»e<-. 7 Hnd 8. Price is 50 «-ents. Keserve seats are uii sal*1 tor SI and SI. “5 at the Ticket Office, ST. Tickets tor the Hawaii games to be played Dec. 11 and l‘i will have to he picked up by Monday, Dee. 10.
Ticket Office
By JIM BYLIN
Charles Dickens, noted English author and lecturer, dropped in the DT office yesterday to tell about his personal SC production of “A Christmas Carol,” the success of which he has “great expectations.”
“We tried to get Sir Lawrence Olivier for the title
role, that of Carol, in order tc give it his personal twist, but
PAUL COMI
. . . Doing Dickens
Schedule Set For Applicants To Model UN
Idea Presentation Tops Qualifications
Interviews of applicants for the delegation to the Model UN Convention at Stanford in April will be held this afternoon from 3 lo 4:30 and tomorrow from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Interview* will be conducted by International Relations President Glen Hollinger and will bo held in 212 SU, the AMS oi l ice.
Hollinger will discuss the past experience of the applicants in all ail's similar to the Model UN and will discuss with them their ideas for this year's convention. He will pay particular attention to the way the applicants express their views.
Must Know Israel
All applicants to the delegation will take a comprehensive written examination on the history,. government and international relations of Israel, the country SC is to represent. The examination will be given next week. Following are the interview times of the applicants.
The following people will lie interviewed today at five-minute intervals beginning at 3 p.m LeRoy Effler. Harold Kachigian. Lillian Kim. Kathy Klupta. Kenneth Silk. Susan Schreiner, Jerry Whittemore. Patricia Bad-ham, Ronald Averill, Judy Or-lick. Kenneth Harrison. Emanuel Fisch. Ken Mondshine. Rill Stoneburner. Abraham Somer. Esther Avrutin and Dick Rager.
Interview List
The following students will be Interviewed tomorrow, also at five-minute intervals, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Joseph Cerrell. Ber-ton Simon. Jim Johnston, Fran Kaplan. Don Singer, Dennis Bradshaw. Walt Williams, Lewis Greenberg. Shirley Shuhin. Dennis Collier. Geoffrey .Commons, Bruce Mall in, Robert Finestone, Charles Whitesell. Gerald Royal. Samuel Ep~tein. Christa Gibson. Ed Malone and Rochelle Kaplan.
institute to Hear Methodist Bishop
Ivan Lee Holt. Bishop of the World Methodist Council, will address the December 12 evening session of the Institute of World Affairs, meeting at the Huntmgton-Sheraton Hotel 1.1 Pasadena at 8 p.m.
Official
lie was tied up with a project over in England.” Dickens said.
“It would have been a sort of an ‘Oliver Twist'." he added.
Big Investor
On the personal side, since coming to the United States, Dickens has invested in some mining stock and has named his mine ‘David” after one of his more famous novels.
‘‘The mine I bought is. of course, a copper field,” he said.
Back to the play, which will be presented in Bovard Audito-lium tomorrow evening through Saturday at 8:30 and on Sunday at 2:30, Dickens has personally selected 25-year-old junior Paul Comi to play the roie of tne author.
11° will appear as a narrator, describing passages, and bunding color as the scene unfolds.
Play Successful
Dickens continued that thu» plav has been successful in many cities and has received good reviews in the newspapers of New York, Pickwick and Chicago.
"It was especially well received in the Pickwick papers,” he added.
If this tale of the Christmas season is successful here at SC, according to Dickens, it
Grey as Father Cratchet, Eik Bronstein as Marley and Ludie New'vilie as Tiny Tim.
More are Harry Blackstone. Fred, nephew of Scrooge: Hal George, Jim Condon and Bill Masten. the ghosts; Cathy Coombs, a young girl in the early life of Scrooge: Gary Siali, first Scrooge: Denny Niles, 2nd Scrooge: Eric Erickson, appearing in four parts: and Nancy Newville, Scrooge's sister.
Behind the scenes, the director for the Dr. Herbert Stall production is Howard Banks. Bill White will handle the lights while the set designs are being created by Paul Siebert. John Blankenchip is in charge of the costumes.
J-School Head To Help Form Hall of Fame
John H. McCoy, director of the School of Journalism, has been named secretary of a committee formed to launch a California Newspaper Hall of Fame will to honor California’s outstand-
By DAVID C. HENLEY Daily Trojan City Editor
A 21-vear-old Hungarian student, using the name of Istban Lasvlo to shield his family in Europe from recriminations by the Soviet secret police, told a cheering audience in Founders Hall yesterday afternoon that the student-led revolt in his homeland will continue unabated
until the last vestiges of Com-
then be taken for an engagement in San Francisco for its only other appearance in the state.
“As far as California is concerned. it can be termed a tale of two cities.”
Besides Comi, others in the cast include Lewis Carlino as
ing newspaper men and women.
The committee was named last weekend in San Francisco by the California Press Association.
Ten Year Plan
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM—Hungarian student "Istban Lasvlo," whose face has been purposely hidden because of his fears that his
TWO BITS A COPY
Birdnapped Willie Out With Wampus
The Kiki bird has kikied and the Raven has been quoted evermore, but ’tis the gorpy wail of the Wampus Bird that prevails this morning. Get a Wampus, Get a Wampus! ,
That familiar cry echoed and reechoed across campus this morning.when the second issue of the oft-censored Wam-
DT Photo by E^rl Thiplen Jr.
family may suffer harm at the hands of Russian soldiers, tells an audience of his nation's recent revolt.
munism and totalitarianism are | driven from Hungarian soil.
Young Lasvlo, who, with 5000 : compatriots, battled dozens o;
I Russian tanks and armored cars in a successful attempt to keep a six-mile perimeter ot the Hun-| garian border open to Red Cross ; supply trucks and fleeing refu-| gees, was cheered and given a I standing ovation when he des-J cribed his small country’s desperate fight to drive out the Russian troops.
Speaking through interpreter Charles De Calva. a Hungarian national and a student at Yale University, thin and wan Lasvlo told in graphic terms how the revolt began last month in the downtown area of the capital, Budapest.
Radio Budapest Stormed Thousands of students surged around the central building of Radio Budapest in an effort to broadcast their demands for free elections and an end to Soviet rule to the listeners of Budapest and the surrounding cities.
A small band of thp students managed to enter the building, Lasvlo sp.id. and were anle to tike control oi the oioadcasting facilities.
Death Takes SC Employee
development of the alcoholic still.
“We’ve tried to use more short, humorous articles that
and also the acquiring of funds, pUS Bird (Willie was swiped the i onl' a shoit 1imp to load' mostly by donations.”	last time the mag came out but said Assistant Editor Jerry
The project will be a “ten pus w’ent on sale for two bits a year program.” according to * copy.
McCoy, “which includes the | Editor Frank Galusha and the
Scrooge (a sort of ‘Killjoy was building and location of the hall oft-birdnapped W’illie the Wam-
here' type character), William
Those who have had consider-	was recovered by two staff
able experience and background	members who turned private
in newspaper work and have	eve) have predicted an early sell
been born in the State of Cali-	out.
fornia are eligible to receive a	Bigger and Belter
place in the Hall of Fame.	“We’ve got a much better
Burns. “We spent many a long night stealing jokes, too,” he added.
More Help
Galusha explained that he had
Funeral services will be held today for Tom Bond, employee of the university for the past 20 vears and more recently at-
Several other such Halls of magazine this time, and the last much more help compiling this
Fame have been built in the ; one sold out,” Galusha said. “We states of New York, Ohio, Mis I have more pictures, more car-souri and Illinois and according toons, more gags, and most im-tendant in the faculty parking to present plans, the project is portant, a minimum of ads,” he
expected to follow along the said.
lot opposite Stonier Hall.
The Wee Kirk of the Heather at Forest Lawn will be the scene of the services at 2:30 p.m. He died Sunday at his home. 3020 W. Santa Barbara Blvd.. after an illness.
His first affiliation with SC after 16 years with the Title Insurance and Trust Co. was a^ buyer in the commissary department. He has been with the bookstore and in charge of s gioup of campus gardeners prior to having charge of a parking area.
to
lines of these similar halls.	The cover of the magazine
Cooperation	plays on the holiday season and
“The executives and officers	depicts Willie the Wampus Bird
of California Newspaper Pub-	as a Santa Claus who is about
lishers Association are cooperat-	to shove a lighted firecracker in
ing, together with representa-	a PCC Christmas stocking. It
fives of northern and southern	was drawn by Wampus staff car-
professional chapters of Sigma	toonist Mike Navarro.
Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi,	Other outstanding features in the men's and women’s profes-	the newest issue include a car-sional journalism organizations,	toon series of W’ampus Christas well as San Francisco and	mas cards, a special picture story Los Angeles press clubs.” Me-	' aimed at the campus coeds en-Coy said, “to do all possible to	titled “How to Get Kissed.” and complete the project.”	; a chronological history of the
issue. The first issue of the magazine was made-up during the summer when many of the present staff members were still enjoying their summer vacations.
Sales of the magazine will be continued through Friday according to Galusha and may be obtained from any of the sales tables around campus.
Apples Co on Sale
Trojan Fliers To Hold Meet, Plan Activities
Terzian Pens Reply to Blast Of Lax Senate
Editor’s Note: The following statement by ASSC President Carl Terzian in his reply to DT
w riter VVes Gregory’s recent articles describing the “inactive-ness” of certain ASSC Senators.
Yesterday’s comments by DT ] columnist Wes Gregory on the I ineffectiveness of this year's ASSC Senate have provoked strong reaction in many quarters. This is good, for controversy is very valuable if it inspires i sincere and concrete action.
Though at least a dozen con-| structive things have been done by our senate, it is true that my j expectations have not yet been ; fully realized. And perhaps this is my fault. One of the responsibilities of my office, however, is to propose and direct legislation. and I am grateful that so many senators have respected my judgement and suggestions.
Though some of Wes’s com-! ments can be challenged, his ob-i servations rightfully point out that many of us have not taken our jobs as seriously as we should. As a result, senators should take time to re-evaluate their efforts thus far in light of such criticism.
It has never been my desire to perpetrate “The Reign of Carl , degree of Doctor of Fine Arts Terzian.” or to become idolized I in 1939. fie helped establish the as the sole power in student gov- j Department of Cinema on cam-
“Jn a short while, one of the students appeared at a balcony window of the building, carrying the form of one of our girl volunteers. She had been shot by a Russian soldier and was dead.” Lasvlo, who is on a speaking tour of 100 American college* and universities for the purpose of raising national sympathy for his country’s plight, told the audicnce how seven-year old boys and girls met the Russian advance by throwing their bodies, on which were attached “Molotov Cocktails” or gasoline grenades, under Sov iet fanks.
Army Defies Keels He told how' the Hungarian National Army, supposedly in readiness to repulse an internal revolution, openly defied the Russian Army and in many cases actually turned its guns on the Soviet troops.
In citing an example of a subterfuge often played by the Russians during the revolution to gain thp revolutionist's positions Lasvlo said a Russian commander once told him that the 30 Soviet tanks guarding the city of Sopron were sent there only to “defend the Hungarian people from the American troops
But this action was not with- who will soon arrive from Aus-out losses, he added.	(Continued on page 4)
Film Czar DeMille To Speak in Boyard
Cecil B. DeMille, whose films have been seen by more billions of people throughout the world than those of any producer-di-rector since the movies first flickered, will address a convocation of students and faculty in Bovard auditorium at 11 a.m. tomorrow. All classes that hour will be dismissed.
DeMille. whose 70th and latest production is “The Ten Commandments,*’ will speak on “Moses and Today.”
A copy of the book. “Moses and Egypt,” published by the SC University Press and specially bound in blue calf, will be presented to DeMille by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
Honored By SC DeMille is an honorary alumnus of SC, having received the
ernment. If this situation existed I would feel that I had failed in my responsibility to myself and to the student body.”
Carl Terzian
Sale of Fatal Fruit To Provide Orphans A Happy Holiday
Want to be healthy and strong? Want to be physically ; fit? Apples are the answer, and the annual Fatal Ajiple Day sale today is the time to buy them.
Sponsored by Troeds, SC's , freshman women's organization, j the candy red apples will be 1 sold for 1^ cents at each of the three booths. They are located ! in front of Founders Hall, the j P.E. building, and the Student Union.
Jeannine Ameftoy, publicity chairman for the Troeds said. 'The 150 Troeds hope to sell nearly 2000 apples during the sale, which w ill last until four . this afternoon. The proceeds j from the sale will be donated to j the Christmas show for orph- , ans.”
Rella Parisi. Troeds social j committee chairman, said she j hopes the sale will be a great j success because all the proceeds j •io for the worthy cause. So just remember an apple a day keeps the doctor away and your 15 cents will help make some home-: less child's Christmas a little more enjoyable.
Engineering Standards To Be Raised
Because of the boom in prospective students in the School
air-minded of Engineering, admission standards will be raised starting next semester, according to Dr. H. J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration.
PT Photo hy Earl Thi^l/'n .Ir.
APPLE SALE—Troeds Linda Farr, Susie Heilman, Jeannine Amestoy and Pella Parisi point to today's sale.
Stimulation of interest in mill tary and commercial aviation ‘ will be the aim of the newly , formed SC branch of the Air Force Association. The group's first meeting will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the International Students Lounge.
Assisting the USCAFA in its early development will be the San Fernando Valley Squadron of the AFA as it opens its mem ! bership drive for males.
Membership Drive
Membership, according to acting president, Gil IToraceK, con-! sists of a $5 fee, which includes ; a $4 subscription to the Air Force Magazine, an AF Association lapel and a membership card in the-AF Association.
Faculty advisers for the organization include Major Carl Swartz, assistant professor of air science, and John L. Goodwin, associate professor of air transportation.
Activities Planned
Activities, pending approval of the Flight members, includc guest speakers, Frank Jarccki, a Polish .pilot who escaped from behind the Iron Curtain in a Russian MIG fighter, and John Allison, World War II ace and now executive vice president of Northrup Aircraft Co.
Movies on latest technical advancements and aerial combat films along with touts of aircraft plants, airports and Air lors. Also, a completely revised Force bases are also on the edition of the SC Handbook for agenda.	| Counselors will be available.
pus in 1928 with the Society of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences.
His brother, the late William DeMille. was head of the drama department on campus for many years. The late Mrs. William DeMille. Clara Beranger, taught in the cinema department.
Often known as “Mr. Motion Pictures.” DeMille started in Holly# ood in 1912 w ith his first film. “The Squaw Man.” Other pictures that highlighted his career were “Male and Female. “The Volga Boatman,”
King of Kings.” “The Sign of the Cross” and “The Greatest Show on Earth.”
Trophy Laden In addition to two Oscars, De-I Mille received the coveted Irving G. Thalberg memorial award “To be eligible for admissions , <ij0r consistent high quality of to any department ot the School prn(juction achievement ” Early ot Engineering, transfer students	year at the “milestone”
must have a 2.5 minimum grade cjjnner jn his honor, the Screen
point average, rather than the -_
former 2.0. The second major change requires that all trans-ter students take tests showing proficiency in the field of engineering. “For the spring semester, it is now expected that all engineering classes will be filled by the first week in January,”
Dr. Sheffield added.
This is just one of the many
CECIL B. DeMILLE
. . . Moses Expert
Producers Guild presented him with their “wreath of honor for his historic contribution to the American motion picture.”
For eight successive years, since the nationwide poll was founded by Exhibitors Magazine, DeMille has been voted by motion picture exhibitors throughout the country as the foremost producer-director of the industry. This year, by vote of some 500 film editors and critics, he The was named among the first five chosen for a future Motion Picture Hall of Fame.
Ivy Election Starts Today
Voting will begin this morning at 9 o’clock for “Mr. Ivy League” and continue until Fri-problems which will be discussed day. Votes will cost five cents
today when SC plays host to more than 50 Junior College Counselors.
In addition to the outline of changes in admissions requirements and recent curriculum modifications, there will be a general question period devoted to specific injuiries by counse-
each. and ballot boxes will be available in front of the Student Union until 3 p.m.
The junior class is sponsoring the contest, and all students are eligible to vote. The winner wiP receive gifts from Silvervvtx ds Ivy Shop, Phelps-Terkel and Stan Hall. The winner will be announced in Monday's DT, and the group sponsoring him will receive a trophy.
Newman Club To Hear Talk By FBI Man
A special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, John F. .Malone, will speak on the general functions of the FBI at the SC Newman Club, 636 W. 35th Place, tonight at 8 in the upstairs lounu:**.
Malone, a native of Carbon-dale, Pennsylvania, attended Scranton University and has been with the FBI since 1942. He has worked in the cities of Buffalo. Cleveland, New Vork < ity. S.in Diego, Chicago and Los Angeles.
Since March 19.T>3 Malone has been firearms instructor at Ihe FBI training academy in Quantico. Va. and is now in charge of Ihe Los Angeles FBI office.
Hungarian