erzian Enters Presidential Battle
VOL. XIVII
Trojan Chest Week Opens
FRENCH CONSUL GENERAL pR jn West' WILL SPEAK ON CAMPUS SetforApr 24
Meet for 400
Candidate Outlines Nine-Point Program
B.v the Watrhhlrd
c*n»tor-at-L«rE^ Carl Tentlan has Jumped into the „ruldentlal race with the announcement. that he „ell the office as an Independent candidate. r.rria«'* announcement conflrmpd rumors that for I months havp been suggesting him a* a presidential candidate At nn* time he was consldprpd hy TRG a« a candi-rlatp.
Tprzlan, in announcing his candidacy, put forth a broad, nlnp-point pisiform that em-phasizpd what hp tprmed "bringing government closer to thp student*."	•
Retter Understanding Hp said * hptter understanding of studpnt government could bp brought about by inviting ' studpnt groups to Senate mpet-ings and by a Senate Speakers Bureau that would supply speakers regularly to all 'campus groups.
He also suggested on the stu-rtpnt level the Innovation of j ^gEui "rn‘’*, ,llr ’'am" rallies for ath-WSm le,M "n‘1 students as «ell as H ,h* continuation nf the exppri-mental "First Nighter" recep- j tions for music and drama pto- j ductions.
Wants Office Hours Terzian suegested definite of- ! ficp hours for senators and ap- I polntment to offices on the basis of merit w'ould help crpate ! a more effective student govern- | ment.
For foreign students, Terzian | would like to see better orienta- i tloo to further their knowledge j of this country'. He also prom- | ised to lay the groundwork for I an international co-op, now established at many universities, j In the realm of bettering; the | university's relations with thp community, Terzian suggested joint meetings between student leaders, the administration, and representatives of the community to discuss mutual problems.
Speakers for community groups to talk on special SC events were also proposed.
Orientation Program The new candidate also has plans for a morp effective freshmen oripntation program and for closer relations with high •nd portrays the role of | schools in the area.
iccessful writer who | Rounding out his platform, to alcohol as a crutch to Terzian pledged continuation of
the already established program	Students like to be known as I and president of the southern
, for underprivileged children, the j individuals, a psychologist told ! section of the California Tearh-drlnks he	turns	his	back	p]an to pUt out student direc-	400 teachers at the fifth annual ers Association, presided. Miss
friends and	on	the women	torv, and thp drivp for greater	midyear conference on good Henrietta A Raaf, sixth grade
(him and sinks into the interest among independents. teaching at SC Friday, Mar. 23. j teacher in San Diego and vice ujy0f Row	i “During my term as senator- [ George Sheviakov of San president of the association, was
at-large. I have tried to intro- | Francisco State College gave
Southern
G«sill“f:orr>i©
DAI LY »TROJAN
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, AfR. ?, 19S6
NO. 103
CARL TERZIAN
,, , hat in ring
¡(Weekend ill Be Shown esday Night
oyMilland to Star n Classic Series
j of the most contro-motion pictures of im times l.s slated for iig tomorrow night In iders Hall.
ost Weelten d” stars lemy Award winner Ray ¡nd In what Is said by to be his greatest dra-ptrformance.
Author, diplomat, and war hero Rnmain Gary, new Frenrh Consul General In Los Angeles, will speak at 2:15 In 10«! FH Wednesday.
"Preparations for ¡Monsieur Gary's visit to SC have been made by the International Council representing 13 clubs,” said Meba Selassie Alemu, president of the sponsoring Parlez Vous Rendezvous French Club. *
The Consul General will speak on "The Political Situation In France and in North Africa" at the open meeting.
Gary will be one of the most colorful speakers In appear on campus, Alemu said. Among his military distinctions nre the Cross of the Liberation, the legion of Honor, and the Croix dp Guprre with stven palms. One of thp five survivors of the Free French “Lor-raine" squadron, the diplomat saw action during World War n on the Libyan, Abyssinian, Syrian, and Western fronts.
As a flyer, he was wounded three times. He had former French Premier Pierre Mendes France as an observer-navigator in his crew.
After graduating with degrees in law and literature from -the Universities of Aix-en-Provence and Paris, Gary served as first secretary to the French embassies in Bulgaria and Switzerland, as a delegate to the L’nited Nations, and as counselor to the French Embassy in London before coming to Los Angeles.
Dr. Arthur Knodel, associate professor of French, said that Gary’s priae-winnlng books have been translated Into 14 languages.
Pie Throw, Cookie Sales To Aid Campus Charities
PsychologistTells 400 About Good Teaching
Trojan Chest Week begins today, with money-raising events ranging from ple-throwlng contests to cookie sales r_ n_ _	,	aimed at raising $5000 for the	YWCA	fund, Troy Camp, and
5C-PR Society	Plan	the Living War Memorial.
Sixth Annual Event Dlck McAdoo, Trojan Chest chairman, said that more
than one-fourth of the funds sup-1----------------------:-----------
"Public. Relations in the porting the YWCA come from ' dty ln the pgrk betwe,n Rovard West” will be the theme of j student contributions.	Auditorium and Founder, Hall.
the seventh annual	Public	I	are approximate-	_
Relations Conference	Apr. 24	£ « “»"*» Broi|P" 'h*1 u»«	...”	P	,	, ,
at Hancock Auditorium.	h* T f«cilit,e. I think that It , students with an opportunity to
Co-sponsored by SC and '* rftU.Tnd r.\t!!, drwi *"he	th* ,0P hr"‘S °f <h"
the Public Relations Society j £aif| fund-raising drive, he *chool. Aftpr students buy th.
of Amcrica, the conference H, ,Bifi ,hat the biKKMt ex. pie» they will be allowed to attracts more than 200 pub- pense at the Y Is the salaries of j throw them at the following peo-Uc relations men each year, the personnel. There are two pi« tomorrow: Joyce Steele, Bob A reception and dinner at the j full-time employees, the director, | jan|, Steve Robertson, Bob Poln-Amhassador Hotel will follow and the office secretary.	|	dext#r Loggn WiUlamSi LeRoy
the meeting.	Need	Money	|	Barker. McAdoo, Dave Gershen-
Featured speaker at thp con-| McAdoo said that unless \ son, Rill Hillinck, and Dale ferenoa luncheon will be H. C. [ enough money was raised during ! Ziegler,
McClellan, assistant secretary j this campaign, Troy Camp would |	Wednesday	Victim»
for international affairs, United have to he discontinued. Troy ] o„ Wednesday pies will be States Department of Com- I Camp is a fund which spnds ap- thrown at Susie McBee, Arnold mprce-	proximately	250 under-privileged, oelner, Horry Nelson, Bob
Other speakers and their I children from the East Los An- j Gerst, Jerry McMahon, Betty
u..-u «-«------- geles area to the San Bemar-; Betzger, Jan Fukuda, Greg Tay- |
dino Mts. for g three week vaca- lori joe Cerrell, Mary Laird, and tion every summer. This cost is Jerry Wulk.
about $3500. McAdoo said. j pjeg are being donated through j None I>«ft	{	the courtesy of Bowie Pie Com- j
"Last year at this time the pany.
Troy Camp Fund had $1700 be- j A fortune cookie sala, spqn- i fore the Trojan Chest Drive. At j sored by Sigma Phi Omega, will the present time there is no j be held today, tomorrow, and
Man's Struggle
duce legislation and to partici- ¡ away the secret of how he gets
conference chairman.
Panel Discusses
A panel discussion on guidance was conducted by Dr. Sybil
ttory of this man's strug- 't	pqte in projects to bring stu-	to know his students quickly,
regain his health and self- j	dents and campus leaders closer	He has them answer a simple
i li dramatically revealed together.” he said.	personal questionnaire on the j Richardson, consultant in ele-
, w#>.	. „	|	Point« Out Bills	|	first day of class. Then he has mentary education, Los Angeles
He pointed to his sponsorship	|	their pictures taken by the col-	1	County	Schools; Mrs. Doris B.
-w nights film show-	o{ „ bu, crM,ing ,n ASSC	lege and attaches a photograph	Stout,	San Diego elementary
'Jkl the sixth in the Delta	Speakers Rureau, a bill inviting	to each questionnaire.	|	teacher; Russell Ball, Para-
lAlpha-cinema department	campus groups to visit senate	’' when grading papers he keeps	|	mounj	secondary teacher: and
Film Classic series 1 sessions, and a bill requiring sen- l the information file handy and .	,	.	_' ators to hold office hours.	considers each student as an in-
i*” _ ,v’gm *	30	j Terzian concluded by asking j dividual, he said.
1133 FH	and	at	8:30	p.m.	■	the students to accept him on	Classes Grow
FH.	the basis of his record at SC	"This	is more important	than
GIyn Opportunity	during the past three years. ] ever due to the growth of mass
mFilm Classic	seHas	1«	he	;	Resides serving as senator-at-	]	education, particularly	in	Cali-
.	large this semester. Terzian has	!	fornia.’	he said. "All	teachers
^	0 eu* s’udents hefn on IFC the LAS council, | are faced with larger classes in
Jty, as well as citizens j protest ant Council, Freshman j „ setting of mass production, tout hern California area, Class Council, Sophomore Class j educationally speaking. Many -JUnlty to view outstand- f Council, Junior Class Council, in schools, colleges, and universi-
-j..	..._____ _	.	i Knights and Squires, served as j ties have tripled in enrollment
■	.! T J T I speaker chairman in the Spring ,he last decade.
^n' sa'd Barry Kirk, I prbfy>) pay. and has been • ‘The individual is In danger relations chairman for f a director of the public relations | 0f being lost in this mass of hu-
topics include: Hugh Hoffman Opinion Research Corporation, Princeton. N.J., "Opinion Research for Publio Relations"; E. Harden Bishop, Executive Research Incorporated, "Presenting a Public Relations Program to Management"; Harold V. Harris, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, "The Employee Publication—Its Place in Publio Relations.”
Others are C. W. Eliason, General Metals Corporation, "Public Relations W'ith a Legislative Public”; Dr. Frank Sullivan, Loyola University, “Our Modern Tower of Babel — A Communication Challenge"; and
money in the fund,” McAdoo said.
The Trojan Chest Drive will also help tha living War Me-
SARAH VAUGHN
.... will sing
Miss Vaughan To Entertain AtOpen House
Kappa Alpha Psi Telit of Program
Dr. Russell L. Lewis, dean of admissions and guidance. Santa Monica City College.
The conference concluded Saturday morning. Dr. Myron Olson, SC professor of education, spoke at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown on "The Finest Person I Know.”
Wednesday in front of tha Student Union.
.Trovet» to Sell
Trovets will hold a foreign mortal. This is a four-year | trade sale of hammered and stl-scholarship fund for the child of j vered jewelry which has bean
an SC graduate who was killed j imported from Thailand and j Maka lourself Comfort-in the Second World War or the 1 Peru. This sale begins today and able?” Ar* you interested . in Korean conflict. In order to I will continue through Wednea-make this $20,000 fund self-sup- j day in front of the Student Harry Frishman, Long Beach j porting, $2700 more Is needed. Union.
Unified School District. "The j Trojan Cheat Keeps | Sponsored by Delta Kappa Ten Commandments of School | Trovets, the veterans organl- ! Alpha, there will ba a showing Public Relations.”	i zation on campus. Is planning to
| pay off the fund this year through the money reecived from Trojan Chest and also
Songfest Tabs On Sale Today
Would you like to know how
"How Important Can It Be?" Are you puzzled over what Lola ha* been wanting and getting?
Songstress Sarah Vaughan will croon these hit records at jan
Mtionai honorary cinema caravan, jty.	He's	served	on	10 Senate com-
uid that tick?ts for the ! mittees this year, including bud-
manity. Personally, I am through with the notion that our job consists of preparing children
54 filmi of tha series get and finance, public relations. | for the next grade or course. I
In purchased by students Trojan Chest, Songfest, ilty for $3 and by others and Alumni Day.
They are available at the
NSA,
am more interested in getting students to learn to think, to
Africans Set Date for 5th Annual Fete
African students from nine
through a Trovet sale which is slon charge 25 cents scheduled for this week.	The	freshmen	YWCA	group
There Is only $1000 ln the ! will sell oranges and donuts in chest fund so far. This was re- j the women’s dormitories on ceived from tha Mr. Trojanality Tv »day and Thursday nights A xT* I 1 Aii* ¡Contest which was held from
AthcketUttlce “aiias^nt. ^¿ Nominations
uled for this waek are the pie-
of UPA eomic films featuring croon.	.	T,
Mr. Magoo. These pictures will I "P*n hou'« h#ld b* KaPP* A1Ph'1 be shown on Wednesday evening at T in 1?S FH. The admis-
Tickets go on sale today’for throwing contest, fortune cookie .	If	C	,
fhCeSTckret Office seTond floS	J-vet	foreign trade sale, ^SSe/Tlbiy 5et
tne llCKet utnce, secono noor trPA pnrnir fjim. showing, fresh- !	*
— i	I	A	\ k /C* I ment« will t>* serves
Today by A Wj "Mi“ vaughan 1.
/	/	most popular vocali
SU.
All seats are reserved. Tickets will sell for $1 and $1.50. j "Every seat in the Greek Theater is a pood seat,” Song-fpst Chairman Bob Jani, said. “The amphitheater has 4400 seats available for Songfest.” Ticket sales are open to everyone and may be purchased through the mail by sending check or money order to the SC
UPA comic films showing, fresh men YWCA group orange-donut sale, and the Junior-senior class softball game.
Contest Tomorrow The pie-throwing contest will be held tomorrow from 12 to 1:15 in front of the Acacia house and at the same time Wednes-
j department, from mem- i •f DKA or at the door of 129 FH tomorrow night, nding motion picture y«t to be presented this yt Include "Midsummer J, Dream 1 "Genevieve." I» Sodom " "Mussorgsky," General ’ and "Leaves ■«Uni Book "
Alumni To Unite At Marshall H. S.
keep on disc^ering themselves, ,	California colleges | Ticket Office, University Park
and rediscovering the thrill of 1	............................................	...	_	.	. .	-
and universities will present the fifth annual African
School Will nom an	........
mmm .'».•i'SS.’TÄ ÍS
ent of Paramount city schools
ät'"f:30 " in Marshall High Li-1 Jack Robinson, superintend-
f TO CORVALLIS
learning
Need* Meaning
• It	is not important for every \ Harvest Festival ln Bovard
student	to carry	the same	hag-	Auditorium on Apr. 15.
Alumni of John Marshall High gage	of facts in	his head.	It is	Xhe program of native
School will hold an organiza- j more	Important thatches*	tacts I African dances and folk
music Is part of ?. movement by the African Students As-
hrarv.	"*	‘"	__________ sociation of Southern California
to create better understanding between the peoples of Africa and the United States.
Graduate students Chukueme-ka Okeke, John Lboka, and Ngwotya Uka will begin the program with group dancing and singing. Uka is national vice president of the All-African Student Union and Lboka is president of the SC chapter. Feminine Touch A feminine touch wil be added to th« program by American
SC Delegation to Attend Model UN, Play France
^Í¡,ntrLn°which .uíhónñV.^J'Tre^ch'flre^ I F Students majoring in .very- j „ trained in African folk
Jkl them to the Model Nations at Corvallis.
policy were held
...........	I	*-m	*><•'
■ 'to. morning .<	"'~k	’’"J1"	.nd	.	,r.du.i.	™llorto.	i.
■Sl*tion depot.	galion	for	Its work.	*,,‘on	.„..mstional	reía-	compoMá	ol	students	from	SC.
f°r a Caucus in San I SC ha, attended the Model | student ,n_ international rela	»--------- -------—-
_____	_	1	UCLA, LACC, Pepperdine, Po-
1 Q«.i tions. Carl Strobel and Ed Love, ¡ mona Occidental, Compton,
r -,h* ~	^
Ä'ion U ‘«1 hy Mar- ! Um*n.7^1953. the Trojan. won |	l^wn^ti^ll
L.A. 7, California
Competiting groups are practicing now. University approved rehearsal times are Monday-Friday, 4-5:30 p.m.; Sunday, 12 noon-8 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9-11:20 p.m. (limit of two nights per week out* of three); and Sunday, fill 40 p.m.
Late rehearsals may be held in either fraternity or sorority houses but the house mother must be present. Anyone not participating in Songfest rehearsal may not be in either a fraternity or sorority house after 9 p.m.
Songfest preliminaries are only fonr weeks away. They will be held Apr. 23-27.
Plans for Brawl To Be Discussed
Official
Notice
All freshmen and sophomore students from the college of Letters, Arts, snd Sciences sre requested to make appoint- j ments for fall semester pre-reiglstraMon counselling In the | LAN advisement office ss ds-termined by their Isst inltisl In seeordance with the foUow-tng schedule:
Apr. 3-111 A H Apr. 11-May il I-Q May « IB: H Z
Paul E. Hadley, director I.AH Advisement Office,
202 Administration Hldg., Ext, 404.
The A\X& nominations assembly will he held at noon to-da.v in 129 FH. Women seeking offires of AWS president, vice-president, secretary, snd treasurer must have their battle columns and glossy photos Into the Dally Trojan editorial offices, fourth floor SIT, by 11:30 a.m. today.
At the aaaembly. nominations will be made from the floor and speeches will be given nn behalf nf the candidates.
Women who are qualified
Psi fraternity Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Miss Vaughan'« warbling wnll help raise money for club Jackets for the Hl-Y-Club of the YWCA The 50 cents admission charge will be donated to this project.
Vocalist Vaughan, under contract with Mercury Records, has recently returned from a singing tour of Europe.
John Valentine, president of the fraternity, said that there will be dancing ana refreshment* will be served.
one of our popular vocalists and the bright light of Mercury Records," said Valentine. She will visit SC after an engagement at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas.
Senior Wins $1750 Grant
William R .Wilcox, senior In chemical engineering, won a National Science Foundation fel-
_______________________________ low ship today of $1750 plus tut-
to run fnr president had to | tion. He wdll continue at SC for
have a 2.5 cumulative grade average, be seniors by nest year, and must have been a cabinet member this year.
Vice-presidential require-menta are that the candidates must have a 2.* cumulative average and must have completed flO units by next year.
Candidates for secretary end tressurer must have completed *0 units b.v next year and must have a rsimulatlve grade average of 2.8.
his Ph.D.
Wilcox Is a former chapter and regional president of the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. He has been a research assistant the past two years to Dr. Norman Kharaach, professor of chemistry.
He Is a member of Tau Beta PI, engineering honorary; Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry honorary; tha American Institute of Oiemical Kngineers, and Alpha Phi Omega, service honorary.
CjBpsr, president of the first place auard as tha moat ¡	»HI	.ep.esent	SC	and	tion is to serve the African «tu-I
,rn®t.f>nal Rela- outstanding delegación.	I	France	on the Political and Se- dent .«ciaUy. aconomlcaUy, .nd .
* Anderion, a sopho- ‘	^	^	T*	"“T_______________in trough our regular meeting.;
sopho
I™ I,1«ionimunications. •memb»r of tha Trus-Ullltn Kim' * J* m poll,lc,t scianca, the Economic and in<‘11 Meira Sajnani a student m English, on the Social. Hu-
Plans for tha annual Soph-Froah Brawl will he discussed at the Sophomore Council dinner meeting tomorrow evening at I 5:15 at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Bill Jackson and Larry Sipes, "The purpose o/ our organize-1 chairmen of the Brawl, said that they expect this year * event to be tha "best yet "
The Brawl is an annual competitive event between the fresh-
Hom«*, Sweet Home
Jack Casey Tops Rivals, Races To Trojanality Title
Delt Jack Casey came from , fourth place in lea« than a day j Camp tor underprivileged yourg-
niTu elated' '^Trlu^ "awwSS to	chairman	Hyiollg Mld th,t thi time
,ac that iooken	WS.TrJStSl Z- , ««*	<- the Mr‘
to San Francisco State College j Mike Miller, a ‘2Pj0"v¡ra*kme «od social gatherings, »he stu-1 man and sophomore classes
.........................................-................-
ssion Miss Karpman.
Mohinder	repra-nt
oociai mu- i student in m>»*-	 -,	j.i,,ation
•od Cultural com- tions wnll act as adusar to the ( for tlha da g
be on
as though It would be a photo- ¡ng final day of the race. I «Uty" award presentations will flnl|h	|	"The	cooperation of the stu- be announced later and that a
When	the dust cleared Casey	dent body far exceeded our j	special award will	go to the
emerged	the winner with a total	greatest expectations and every-	Alpha Gamma Delta	sorority as
dent, retain their love of th. Baseball games, egg-throwin*	of 62S3	vote«. 1067 more than	on. connectedi withi tha OOBUat	wlmOag sponsor m	th. annual
homeland and are kept inform«! <-ont.sts. and tugs-of-war will be hi* nearest nval^KA ^ Tasag- , is very grateful, -lisa Hysong	enirrav~1	trophy	«a waU
of new developments th.ra." featured	alikis. The ex-grlddi r tallied JM6 | mW.	u	i.	LtSsZMid lv
The Southern California area ' This 1» tha first time in many votes to cop the runner-up spot | The money	l	D	.	r^rkel
chapter meet, monthly to dis- years that th. Br.wI wUI be held Bat. Bob Halderman pulku put into th. Tioju O« and Sllv^^ P h alp. -rtrk.L cum student problems .nd to on campus said Nancy C.r- into th,rd_ pUce captunr* 2978 Ut.r	t^(YWCA.Illj.	«U 2
map plans for participation in,
Soph
r. CouncU pub-1 contest
es With Kappa Stg Living War Merr
delegation. H. will
repmant1 tha Ad Hoe Political Comnutt». various «mmuiuty activities
lieity chairman.
Ma* True* falling from first to University Service, and Troy presented to Casey.