Senate Approves Library Changes
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
>72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957
NO. 73
Troy Camp Fund Drive Dates Set
Neyman Will Speak At Chapa! Service
The first Sunday Worship Service for the spring sem-ler will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday with University Chap-n Clinton A. Neyman speaking on “Three Images.”
SC Chaplain since 1948. Dr. Neyman is also serving as tine Dean of Students.
Bof
evn
30
i was vear:
1945 t(
a Navy includin: the Pac 1947. Fi
SL. Dr chaplair : servic* fie Fite, om 19-jI
to 1944 he was in charge of training all Navy chaplains.
Na'al Duty
His other naval son ice included duty as chaplain of various ships, naval training sta tions. and districts.
An ordained Baptist ministei like his father. Dr. Neyman was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Plano, 111., from 1912 to 1915 and of the Eastern Avenue Baptist Chu:cn, Joliet. III., from 1915 to lHla, at which time he entered tne Navy.
Stud etl at Chicago
A graduate ol Denison University, Granville. Ohio, and the George Washington University, Washington, D. C., Dr. Neyman also attended the Divinity School of the University ol Chicago.
At a special testimonial dinner in 1943, Dr. Nevman wd> , awarded a Citation by the Na-tional Conference of Christians and Jews.
The worship services were started last semester and are i Sunday morning, ex-ring university vaca-
CHAPLAIN NEYMAN
. . . Three Images
Series of Thefts Plague Local Row Residents
Five thefts totaling over $1500 were reported stolen hy fraternity and sorority houses to the University police division this past week.
A Hi Fi record player along with recordings were reported stolen hy Elaine Stewart of Pi Beta Phi sorority. They were valued at $59(1.00.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority reported the theft of $378.00 worth of furniture.
Gordon Chessmar, Sigma ('hi, had a $300 set of golf cluhs and carrying case stolen from a closet in his unlocked room.
A removed wallet from a purse on a dressing tahle was also reported hy Loretta Randall of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The purse, containing $105.36.
Clothing valued at $156.00 was reported stolen from a car in the parking lot of the Alpha Rho Chi architect fraternity house.
An additional theft reported was radios, money and clothes taken from the Sunday School rooms of the University Methodist Church.
SIX AVAILABLE
Italians Offer Study Grants
Fellowships for American j In the individual institutions graduate students are being of- area, the University of Padua is fered by the Italian government : providing two tuition and main-and four Italian academic insti- . tenance fellowships; both men tutions for study in Italy during and women under 35 years of the 1957-58 academic year. Dead- age are eligible, line for the competitions is April	Study in Pavia
1 according to Kenneth Holland, Prospective male teachers unpresident of the Institute ol In- der 30 may apply for a tuition ternational Education.	anfj maintenance award being
The Cultural Relations Office 1 offered by the Scuola Normale of the Italian Ministry of For- in Pisa.
eign Affairs will provide six fel- j Graduate men students under lowships for research or ad- 30 are also eligible to compete vanced study to men and women for the tuition and maintenance in any field. Although the mini- fellowships offered by the Col-mum period of study is six I legio Ghislieri and the Collegio months, a student may keep on Borromeo. Recipients of the fel-with his studies if he has suffi- ! lowships at these Pavia residen-cient funds.	I tial colleges may attend the
Funds for Travel	many courses in letters and sci-
Free tuition will be given by ; ence as well as various depart-all institutions participating in mental lectures at the Univer-the scholarship program and j sity of Pavia.
Arabians Flay U. S.
Proposal
Egyptians Hit
Slap in Face
CAIRO—(UP)—An official Egyptian source today denounced the United States offer of- guarantees to Israel in return for Israeli troop withdrawal from Egyptian territory as “an American slap in the face of the Arabs.”
The same reaction also was contained in a statement issued i a suggestion to invite 800 in-
Mrs
By JERRY A. BURNS & JIM BYLIN
The ASSC Senate last night approved the report anti 10-point program of the Senate Library Investigating Committee.
Main points set out by the committee and explained to Senators by Chairman Walt Williams included higher
library wages, extended reserve book time limit, quicker service,	^	^
a library directory, freshman library orientation and the physical expansion of the Doheny Memorial library.
Other committee members were Maryanne Hammatt, Bill Forrest, Dave Henley. Stan Miller and Dardie Schaefer.
Christmas Show Co-Chairmen Barbara Irvine and Chet Davis reported to the Senate that their budget of $607.45 had been exceeded by $253.48.
Changes Planned They recommended some changes in future shows for < underprivileged kids, including
A lette Mr. and a nswer t letter ex press i their seriously A certificate f
Red Skelton in December Senate ing concern for ill son, Richard, the Eastside
heid
cept
tions
Students Help
Eighteen students will participate in the service, it also was announced.
Chuck Swan. Interfraternity Council president, will lead the responsive reading from the 71st Psalm.
Jeanne Castendyck. vice president of the junior class, will read the Scripture lesson from II Corinthians.
Beverly Scalzo w ill lie soprano soloist and '.ill also sing with a quartet whose other members will he Sharon Bliss, alto; Bill-Loekhead. tenor, and Carl Schultz, bass.
Head Usher Ron Averill will 1)0 assisted by members of Sigma Phi Delta fraternity. They will be Marvin Baker, Phil Brooks, Dale Burrows, Con Carr. Charles Case. Bob Con-slantine. Mort Meirers, Mike Regan, Bob Reidel, and Dan Rie- J gl. Acolyte will be Arnold Marquez.
The offering will be used tn ; equal parts for support of the worship service series and of the Trojan Living War Memorial scholarship fund.
Air Association To Show Film School
Slates Test For May 11
Female Help Still Needed By DT Staff
Britons Revamp Strategy
LONDON — (UP) — British Defense Minister Duncan San-dys said yesterday that Russia “quite soon” will l>e able to launch atomic missiles at speeds of more than 5000 miles per ! hour. He warned there is no present defense against such a weapon.
Sandys, speaking in a House of Commons confidence debate, said Britain plans to rely on a 1 strategy of prevention of wai j rather than defense in view oi the dawn of the era of guided missiles.
He said his government plans ; to abolish the military draft “as soon as practicable” as part of j its defense cutback program, j Almost half of Britain's 645.000 servicemen and women are draftees.
A Socialist motion for a no- i confidence vote was defeated j 302 votes to 243 to give the * government a majority of 59.
The government's own motion its campus, approving Sandys policy was Horacek said that the group then passed on a voice vote. already has many interesting
Sandys also announced Brit- plans for this semester. There ain would cooperate with the will be tours to Lockheed. North
American Aviation and the In-
each grant includes a 600,000 lire stipend. In addition, music candidates will receive an extra 50.-000 lire for private lessons, and 10,000 lire will be given all students for travel in Italy. (A lire is about 20 cents in American money. I Eligible candidates may apply for Fulbright travel grants, but ail interested students should be able to pay their own incidental expenses and trans-Atlantic travel costs.
The total of five university awards will be supplemented by 10,000 lire a month from the Italian government.
To qualify for one of these awards, an applicant must be an American citizen; show academic competence and the ability to study independently; have a little knowledge of Italian; and possess good health, moral character, personality and adaptability.
Of U.S. Ship
New color slides of the U.S.S.
Wasp will be shown today at the Air Force Association's first meeting of the semester. The meeting will be held at 3:15 p.m. in 212 FH.
The slides of the aircraft carriers operations were taken only , examination will be announced
NY Insurance Tour Available To Students
two weeks ago.
President Gil Horacek announced that new officers for the Association will be elected at the meeting today. Officers of the group are not called by the conventional titles, hut use Air Force titles such as flight commander and wingman.
The Air Force Association is one of the newest groups on campus, having started operations last semester. It is open to any male citizen who has an interest in military or commercial av iation. SC is the first university in the country to have: a branch of the Association on
United States on guided missiles, “saving not only money, but what is more important — time.’’
The new defense minister fective defense.’’
ternational Airport, films and slides and guest speakers.
“Any interested students are invited to ccme to today's meeting.” Horacek added.
Candidates for admission to the School of Medicine in the fall of 1958 aie advised to take : Transportation will be avail-the Medical College Admission able tomorrow to SC students Test May 11, by the Education- | for the public opening of the al Testing Service. The place of new New York Life Insurance
Co. building at 2801 W. 6th St.
A bus will leave at 2 p.m. from Hoover Blvd. behind Doheny Library, Dr. Donald Scoles, professor of finance, told the DT yesterday. A tour through the nevv four story building will be given and the bus will arrive back on campus at 4 p.m.
Dr. Scoles, who will accompany the bus with Dr. G. Preston Martin and Dr. Robert Schultz, professors of finance, emphasized that the tour is open to all students, especially those interested in finance and insurance.
A new building, termed by Dr. Scoles as “a very modern building,” will show visiting students a history of life insurance especially California, and the interworkings of mortgage, investments and loans.
A replica of one of the firm’s bulletin gives details of regis- i original 1896 offices w ill also be tration and administration for ! on display, the tests and includes sample questions.
by the Medical School at a later date.
These tests, required of applicants to the Medical School, will be given twice, on May 11 and Oct. 29. Candidates taking the May 11 test, however, will be able to furnish scores to the Medical School in early fall.
The MCAT covers general scholastic ability, understanding of modern society and an achievement test in science. According to the testing service, no special preparation other than a review' of science subjects is necessary. All questions are of the objective type.
Copies of the Bulletin of Information, with an enclosed application form, are available from pre-medical advisers or directly from Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Si., Princeton, New Jersey. The
by the Government Information Department.
Commenting on press reports on the idea advanced by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles j in talks with Israeli Ambassa-1 dor Abba Eban, the official source said the proposal, if true,
1 “is clear favoritism in favor of Israel aimed at settling the Palestine problem in the interests of Israel.”
Dulles Offer 1 Dulles offered to support free passage of Israeli shipping Ihrough the Gulf of Aqaba and the stationing of United Nations troops in the Gaza Strip if Israel would pull its troops out ! of the two areas.
The Dulles plan also was 1 i roundly criticized by the Egyp-! tian press. On the other hand, j one Cairo editor hailed the Soviet Union’s "hands off” propos-| al and said it would be bene-! ficial for the peoples of the Middle East.
The editor of the Indepndent | Al Missa said the proposals | made by Soviet Foreign Minis-l ter Dmitri Shepilov would pre-| vent the Middle East from being I used as a cold or hot war battle- j ground. It was the first Egvp- i tian reaction to the Moscow ! plan.
Arab Editor
Editor Kaled Moheiddine, who ; has editorially opposed the Eis- l ! enhower Doctrine for the Mid- ' j die East, said the Soviet plan j ! would unify the area by liqui- ! dating foreign bases and military alliances.
Taking the Dulles proposals to ; task, the newspaper Al Ahkbar j I said a cusorv glance “will read-I ily show7 they are designed to J ! comply with Israel’s demands.”
stead of 1200 needy children and another to keep the showf completely out of student political activ itip«
“We found that taking care of 1200 youngsters is a mighty big job, and feel that around 800 children could be handled
Last night’s ASSC Senate meeting welcomed three new faces: Dick Milliard, out last semester because of ill health, as parliamentarian; Phil Kel-mar as new Freshman Men’s Club president; and Donald Simonian as new Skull and Dagger president.
better,” they said.
In other Senate action last night, the dates of May 3 and 4 were recommended to the Student Activities Committee for a Troy Camp fund-raising carnival. Recommendations by Chairman Lee Rafner included the renting of commercial carnival booths to be manned by students and a vast publicity campaign.
IR Week
Glen Hollinger. international relations president, said that an IR conference and week will be held during the last week of this month. A series of pro-
Boys Club showing appreciation for such activities as’ Troy Camp and the Christmas Show was acknowledged.
Wampus Editor Earl Thielen Jr. also sent a letter to the Senate outlining the new editorial pdlicy of the Wampus magazine, that of integrating material along a serious line and of general campus interest.
Jazz Concert
Larry Sipes, junior class president, announced that the junior class council is presenting a jazz concert in Bovard Auditorium on Friday, Feb. 22.
Featu Mann begin $1.50.
Mai nounc Jean Ni the AW
ing Dave Pell, Shelly md Bobby Troupe, it will at 8:15 p.m. and cost
h 18-21 was also an-1 ny AWS President ich as the dates for >ctions with Pat Di-
I Carre in charge.
Three organizations were officially recognized by the Senate. They were the California j Student Teachers Association, Sigma Delta Pi, professional Spanish department fraternity for graduate students, and the I Skull and Dagger Club.
Pages Group Dale Ziegler, chairman of the Recognition Committee, sought to recognize the Freshmen’s Men club, to be known as the Pages, in a constitution al amendment. The final vote, with a two-thirds vote ne^Ve to pass the amendment, will ! j taken next Senate meeting. Members of the Board of i nance will include three stud*-i leaders, Nancy Porter, senator I at-large, told the Senate. The: j included Miss Porter. Terzian and Bob Meads, AMS president. The committee, made up of
grams, tours and discussions has
been set for visiting high school 1 student and administrative rep students on Saturday, Mar. 2. as part of the week-long event.
The ASSC Senate voted by a wide majority to have a three-day period for elections in the beginning of May. This differed from the two-dav period recommended by the Student Activities Committee. The Senate decision will now be sent back to the committee for approval.
resentatives. is in charge ot allocating the money spent each year on student activities.
Under high school and junior college relations. Committee Chairman Maryanne Hammatt announced the holding of a Feb. 16 Coffee Hour for representative graduating senior high school girls, a Mar. 2 High School Women’s Day and a Mar. 9 Leadership Day.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
U. S. Shipping Crippled By Longshoreman Strike
The Daily Trojan is still searching for shapely secretaries w ho would care to devote a few of their dateless hours to the free press.
These positions are available to women students who have a strong desire to learn the finer points of DT publication and will work for sheer enjoyment.
The rewards of being a secretary are numerous, though pecuniary benefits are Under not to be found. However, the versitv
University Press First Paperback
Launches
Edition
With the publication of a pop- ; In its presentation of the find- | such sources of authority as the ilar-priced paperbound edition ings of historians, archaeologists j “Koran” and “Midrashim,” as '! Moses in Egypt. SC has and biblical scholars regarding well as the “Holy Scriptures.”
Many Photos
launched into the field of paper- ■ the ancient Egypt of Moses’ hack printing. On the basis of time. “Moses in Egypt’’ repre-dertaking the University sents the first book of its kind
this
DT P*ess is, in eilect, a publishing in motion picture film research, al. house.	| Using the Bible as his chief
the direction of I ni- source, DeMille strived for au-editor, Bryant M. j thenticitv in every detail of the
DT offices are a common meet- French, the University Publica- | film. As Research Consultant for ing place for people of every tions editorial staff has worked walk of life, ranging from stu- to publish the paperback book, dent leadeis down to the citv i The work of these staff mem-
DeMille, Noerdlinger consulted
editor.
To l>e a DT secretary you must meet the following requirements:
First, you must be able to type. Around a newspaper office this is imperative.
Secondly, you must be alert.
Many strange things happen «round the DT offices and you should be a file to act with agility when asked to take a position.
If you are an imaginative young woman with a compromising nature, the job of DT secretary is for you. The work is light and invigorating and the rewards are monumental if you have the right disposition.
Don’t l>e bashful. If vou feel you have the makings of a good new DT secretary, run, don't walk tors
hers also includes issuing schedules of classes, programs for campus activities, posters, final examination schedules, campus maps, fund-raising materials, bulletins for all of the undergraduate and graduate schools and scores of other official school publications.
“Moses in Egypt" by Henry S. Noerdlinger is the story of ihe research done by Cecil B. DeMille on his motion picture, “The Ten Commandments.” Originally Limited The book was originally distributed in a limited edition to leading educators, clergymen, er and magazine edi-run, don't walk I tors with the compliments of
Official
Notice
tup four fligli room 432 of tl and file your application city editor Wes Gregory.
if stairs I, to SC. but requests for additional tudent Union copies initiated the SC Univer-
venture into the
with j sity Press’s
1 realm of paperback publications.
Students who expect to complete requirements for teaching or administration credentials in June 1957 with the university recommendation or \ertification should make application hy February 21.
Applications are available in 356 Administration Building, 9-12 Monday through Saturday and 1-4:30 Monday through Friday.
Late applicant* cannot he assured of Ihe prompt delivery of their credentials.
(Signed)
Irving R. Melho, Dean
School of Education
Several pages of the book are devoted to photographs illustrating ancicnt Egyptian artifacts and their application to and reproduction in the film.
A unique cover for the SC edition of “Moses in Egypt” was created by Jerry Gould, a prominent west coast designer. The focal point is a photograph of Michelangelo's statue of Moses; this is surrounded by Egyptian hieroglyphics reproduced on the paper through a reversed embossing process.
Currently Available “Moses in Egypt” is now available for library purchase and to the general public in local bookstores. Troy students can purchase the paperbound copies for $1.98 each in the University Bookstore.
Editor French recently received a letter of commendation from DeMille on his successful re-publication of Noerdlinger's work. Included in his comment was the prediction that SC’s printing of “Moses in Egypt”
NEW YORK —(UP)—A strike by 45,000 longshoremen tied up at least 150 cargo and passenger vessels from Maine to Virginia yesterday and brought a rail
embargo of every major Atlantic tive consideration a massive
Coast port.	atomic shelter construction pro-
gram carrying a price estimate
Ike Considers Mass Atomic Shelter Plan
WASHINGTON — <UP> — The White House has under ac-
Negotiators admitted at 5 p.m., after day long talks, that they had been unable to break an impasse over fringe issues. Key union officials were sent home until 11 a.m. today, foreclosing chances for a settlement before then.
The strike, the first stoppage ever to resume after being halted bv an 80-dav Taft-Hartley
of from $20 billion to $40 billion, Assistant Budget Director Robert E. Merriam disclosed yesterday.
Merriam told a House Govern- The ment Operations Subcommittee gen
from Hawaii, the Philippines or other Pacific ports that normally sail directly to the East Coast.
The same policy was followed during last year’s Eastern strike and resulted in charges of contract violation from the Pacific Maritime Association.
Mid-East Doctrine Sent to Senate Floor
WASHINGTON — (UP) — combined Senate Armed es-Foreign Relations Com-
that the White House was not mittee yesterdav approved a ready vet to recommend such a sharply-modified form of Presi-program to Congress, however, ^ent Eisenhower’s Middle East partly because of the high cost. ; “Doctrine.” The 20-to-8 vote The Subcommittee, headed by | sends the resolution to the Sen-
Labor Act injunction, paralyzed Rep chpt Hoiifield (D-Calif> | ate floor.
BOB KORINKE
. the armor shines
Name Korinke Knight Head
Bob Korinke, chairman of the Senate Investigating Committee on TNE, is the new president of largest passenger liner, which
a vital segment of the nations I commerce, even though major 1 issues in dispute apparently had | been settled.
Rail Shipments Halted
Rail shipments to the strike-affected ports were halted to i keep cargoes from rotting on piers. Some cargoes already were piled up on docks. Ship passen-I gers had to carry their own luggage on and off vessels. And plans were made to divert major ocean liners to Canadian ports. The next big ship due here was the Queen Elizabeth, world’s
Trojan Knights.
Korinke’s spring cabinet will j include Merv Kirshner. vice president, who is also secretary-treasurer of AMS: Bruce Blinn, secretary; and Steve Salenger, j treasurer.
Korinke, a senior in industrial i management and vice president I of Knights last year, said that the plans of the junior-senior
will arrive tomorrow.
.Management Statement
After yesterday’s negotiations broke up. Alexander Chopin, chairman of the Management Committee, said:
“With any reasonableness on
is backing a bill to authorize a just befoi mass shelter construction pro- committee ? gram and to create a new de- ute modifies partment of civil defense with h. Humphn cabinet status.	softened th
Merriam said the Administra- President's < tion could not go along with the latter proposal. Chief Val Peterson laid a $534 million five-year civil defense plan before Congress Monday.
Hoiifield said expert testimony showed that without shelters, some 75 million to 100 million persons would die “overnight” in a nuclear attack on this country.
Western Stevedores Also Refuse to Load
SAN FRANCISCO — (UP) —
West Coast stevedores will re- quested by th fuse to unload eastern ships di- | Th<* hou>e alre verted here during the current
thf
committee feated all water dow The sub! vote of V that the I
pared to assist” am or group ( bv Commu determines
final vote, tbe oved a last-min-i by Sen. Hubert ID-Minn.) which anguage of the original request. The previously had demajor attempts to l the proposal, titute. approved by a to 13. would state nited States “is pre-ise armed forces to Middle East Nation if nations threatened
if tl
But it doe ve the Presi to use si
will not be the last and thar men’s honorary will include a more will be needed to satisfy [ fund-raising project to buy a widespread interest.	shell for the Trojan Crew.
the part of the union, we can ' east coast dock strike, a union reach a contract Thursday.” official said here yesterday.
Union Attorney Louis Wald- Robert Rohatch, president of man said he thought all issues San Francisco Local 10 of the could be settled, but added: International Longshoremen’s “both shipping and union must and Warehousemen’s Union, said
the President’ Despite tin Democrats, inc Senate’s most hers, voted ag on final pass proved by a co
t specifically the “authori-orces. as re* dministration. has approved piest.
fiange. eight g Mime of the
ap-
be patient.”
the policy would apply to vessels Democrats and II
I
9