PAGE THREE
Troy’s Max Truex Runs His Fastest Mile
Southern
C<3| ifornia
DA
TROJAN
PAGE TWO Morad Views Survey Of Indian College
VOL. XLVIII
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LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1957
NO. 82
L.A. British Consul Blasts UN Assembly
80 ATTEND
Trojans Shun Neon Rally; Spirit Low
By LARKY FISHER
“The United Nation’s General Assembly is becoming; simply a propaganda tool for world politicians and the entire body itself is no longer worthwhile since it is not made up exclusively of the intelligent group of nations which organized it in 1945,” said Michael C. Gillett, consul- said that the attendance yester-general of Great Biitain to Los ,	**xve must first attempt to
strengthened our associations with the Commonwealth, the
Head Yell King Dann Angeloff
Angelos yesterday, in the second of a series of speeches in this weeks International Relations Conference.
Gillett has served in Los Angeles since 1954 and will soon take over the position of ambassador to Afghanistan.
Speaking yesterday on “British foreign policy in the Middle East" he said. * Britain is no longer a power in the Arabian area. The ball has been firmly passed to the United States and about all we can do is wish you lnf-k. because you'll surely need it.”
“Our problem.” h« continued, "is that since World War II we have not had the financial power to adopt a strong foreign policy in that area. Our present desires. and those of the I'nited States, are for peace with justice and a maintainence of free access to the middle-east oil supply.
“Britain and the United States both feel the Suez Canal should be free from the internal policies of any country,” he said, "and above all we do not want to sop a strong power gain a foothold anywhere in that entire. strategic middle east area."
“In order to gain the power pecessarv for a strong foreien policy, anywhere though,” he
Veterans
Notice
“Veteran* attending school under Public Law 550 (Korean G.I. Bill) are advised that this semester a new attendance form is being used to report their monthly attendance. As it is a completely different form, the old attendance forms will not he honored. The new forms will he available beginning the ?.»th of each month (February l.'tth for the month of February), and must be returned by the 5th of the following month (March 5). Forms will be available only during office hours in the Office of Veteran Affairs, Basement of Commons.**
Elwyn E. Brooks
Assistant Registrar
United States and Europe.”
“In fact,” he continued, “I feel that this is the ultimate solution to most of our world problems. Not a super state, but an association of strong spiritual ties between all the nations of the world, so they may work together in a free and easy exchange or the common interest of all.”
“As for Russia,” Gillett went on. "They have become extremely strong since their accession of the immense country of China, and our main problem is holding them in line. While John Foster Dulles and our own Sel-wyn Lloyd are restricted by public opinion, Russian rulers have no restrictions whatsoever and herein lies the menace to world peace.”
Two more talks still remain in the International Relations series.
Tomorrow, the Director of Information. Consulate General of Israel will speak on “Israel-Arab Conflict: Symptom or Cause?" The following day, Mr. Wadih X. Dih, the consul of Le- i banon for the eleven western states, will deliver a talk on “Lebanon: Yesterday and Today.” Both talks will be at 1:15 in 335 FH.
day at the basketball rally in j Bovard Auditorium was “The most embarrassing thing I have
Doheny Will Be Studied
Recommendations for Doheny Library's improvements which were proposed by the Senate Library Investigating Committee are being sent in the form of official letters to the members of the administration.
ASSC President Carl Terzian announced yesterday that “the letters will be sent out this week.”
The Senate approved the Librarv Investigation Committee's report on Feb. 13. The program includes: higher library wages, extended reserve book time limit. quicker service, a library directory, freshman library o \l.l-tation and the physical expansion of the Doheny Memorial librarv.
ever seen at SC.”
Angeloff was referring to the fact that only 80 students attended the 45 minute rally which featured Forrest Twogood and ! the Trojan basketball team, Johnny Green and the pep band and Ken Shanks and the Jimmy Maddin Quintet.
“It was embarrassing in that so many people donated their time to appear at the rally, and then they had to perform before a sparsely filled auditorium,” the yell king added.
One of the entertainers, Jimmy Maddin did not charge the university for his services, but he had to pay his musicians union scale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. His compensation was to be the publicity gained playing before a full house,” Angeloff said.
Maddin and his Quintet have appeared regularly on the TV program Insomnia which features SC speech professor Ken Shanks as MC. Shanks introduced the group at the rally.
When asked if yesterday’s turnout would affect future rallies at Troy, Angeloff said it definitely would.
“I had planned a baseball rally and a track rally later this vear, but yesterday cancelled that.” he said. “Student apathy makes any more rallies this semester useless.”
The last basketball rally held at SC. before yesterday was in 1954 when Troy won the Pacific Coast Conference championship and the team w as leaving to play in the NCAA Playoffs at Kansas Citv.
Proposed Election Changes
Hit ASSC Senate Tonight
Major Change Includes Budget
By JIM BYLIN
Proposed changes in SC election procedures will be introduced to the ASSC Senate this evening at 7.
Aimed at de-emphasizing profesional campaigning, Senator Clunie Denholm, chairman of the Senate Elections Evaluation Committee, will read the four point proposal. The points are requiring pre-
without any trouble,” Terzian said, bringing out that any problems were ironed out at th? last Senate meeting.
Dale Zeigler, chairman of the Recognition Committee, will present the proposal for the two-thirds vote needed for passage.
liminary budgets by candidates, limiting campaign materials around campus, creating a Board of Protest to enforce tho rules and also to hand ouf tines.
“We know what we have is not perfectly what we want.’ said ASSC Fresident Carl T<.t-zian.
Changes and Amendments
He continued that changes and amendments to tne prop'.-als are welcome, but tha. hi and Miss Denholm “are goii.g to fight” to get them p3s->od when the question is opened l_ debate in two weeks.
STUDENT GROUP — A group of student leaders inspect the NSA report that will be presented to the Senate tonight at 7. Left
DT Photo by Karl Thielen Jr.
to right are Jean Nierback, Kay Henson, ASB President Carl Terzian and Jim Johnston. Johnston is NSA coordinator.
Veterans
Notice
“Students attending school under Public Law 634 (Deceased Veterans Deitendents Bill) are reminded that they nuisl pick up their monthly attendance forms in the Office of Veteran Affairs, Basement of the Commons. Forms are due back in the office by the 5th of March.”
Elwyn E. Brooks Assistant Registrar
Safety Class To Graduate 19 Students
Sixteen Army officers and three civilians will be graui’.at-jd from the aviation safety division tomorrow'.
They are the second class of Army aviators to attend the eight-weeks course in aeronautical engineering, aviation psychology and physiology, and aircraft accident prevention and investigation,
Ellis R. Meaker Jr.. senior A3D project test pilot for Douglas Aircraft Co., El Segundo, and Col. J. E. Gonseth Jr., will address the graduating class at a noon luncheon in the foyer of Town and Gown.
FUN IN SPACE
Grace Sims to Lead Y Carnival Planning
Under the direction of Grace val, which will be held Friday, Sims, plans are now being made , March 22 from 5 to 10:30 p.m. for the annual YWCA carnival, at the Y.
Nanci Getschine serves as - as-	u • ™	-i
. , , * . ,	Publicity chairman Marilyn
sistant chairman for the carni- !
--; Tan will coordinate all publici-
AFROTC
Israeli
By SC
Foreign Policy Under Study Delegates to Model UN
B> DAVIJ C. HENLEY
The explosive Middle East situation will be the prime topic of conversation and study of 10 SC students from now until late April when they represent the republic of Israel at the seventh annual Model United Nations conference at Stanford University.
Without doubt the most controversial and strategic »-'tlon on earth today, Israel will take its place with the T9 other members of the UN at the Stanford conclave which is destined to receive national and world-wide attention.
Men and women from more than 70 colleges and universities from California, Nevada. Arizona. Idaho. Oregon. Washington, Utah and Alaska will narticipate in the week-long meeting.
Written Resolutions
Eight resolutions have been presented by the SC contindent to the Stanford headquarters of the Model UN.
Accordinc to Glen Hollinger, president of the School of International Relations and chairman of the Trojan Israeli group, the most important and timely of these resolutions is a 10-point peace proposal which will ensure “lasting peace in the Middle East, and furthermore put forth the suggestion that only if an Rtmosphere of acceptance, mutual recognition and toleration for the opinions of all parties in the Middle East is present . . . can there be hope of a truly lasting peace.”
Israel Request
Among the provisions of this resolution are (11 a request of Israel, that the disputed Ga/a Strip l>e voted an integral part of Israeli territory.
f2> a request by Israel that the right of free passage Ik* permitted her ships through the
Cadet Title Honors Go To Freshman
J. B. Runion has been chosen as this semester's first “Cadet of the Week” by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Richard Nagai,
Wing Executive Officer and Wing Staff Officer of the Air Force ROTC.
Runion, a freshman, scored 89 ' morous. the most beautiful, the out of a possible 100 points to most symbolic and the grand win the title. Tested for his over- sweepstakes will be awarded to all ability, appearance and drill- the winning booths which will ing technique, Runion won ever be entered by campus social and four other men chcsen from each service organizations, of the five Flisrht or Dt ill Team Ticket Chairman Ruth Brown groups. These Flights contain 15 w jn charep of hav, ,jck(.ts men apiece, of which Runion has in|(,d an(| distributed Admls. the Guide position in Flight 4. j
Runiofi, 38. is registered in LAS as a Physics and Mathe- i matics major with a minor in International Relations. He is originally from Phoenix, Ariz. where he attended North Phoe-! nix High School and participated in ROTC training.
His outside interests and hobbies include languages, moun-1 tain climbing, hiking and history. He gave an emphatic “yes” I to a question concerning his de- j sire fo flv.
Committee, replacing Bill Jackson who left to go into religious work.
Only One Day
Tomorrow will be the only day that petitions for the chairmanship will be accepted. r> hey may be picked up and filled out in 215 SU. A personal interview will then be held wi n Terzian who emphasized that persons are preferred wno l a^e had previous experience witn the Troy Camp Committee.
Jim Johnson. National Students Association co-ordinator, will present to the Senate the first of two extensive reports on his organization. He wiil ex plain what the NSA is, as wcii
. as what it is doing on campus displaved on campus. . he will an(j jj0pe	jn fUfUIe
also direct the publicity on ra-
Other Reports
Other reports to be given will be on the Junior Cias.a Council bv Larry Sipes, the High School and Junior Coliege Committee by Maryanne liarr:-matt. Blue Key by Greg Taylcr and a final Homecoming report Miss Denholm will be given b> Stan Miller, five minutes to tell wnv t..e Senator Loretta Misraje wiil changes should be made. Lndei propose a resolution that the ASSC law five minutes will also , university conduct a survey on be allowed to a speaker op^os- whether it would be feasible to ing the changes.	raise the wages of university
Terzian will also announce workers from i5 cents an hear for Senate ratification the ne.v *° $1-
chairman of the Troy Cam*. Another resolution will be in-
ty concerning the carnival. Miss Tan will be in charge of helping to plan D.T. articles and the various posters which will be
dio and TV.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sandy Asselstine has been named program chairman for the event. The carnival, with a theme of I “Galaxies of Fun,” will revolve j around a space theme, which Miss Asselstine will follow in planning the program.
Jan Bender, Alpha Delta Pi. has charge of trophies and judging. Trophies for the most hu-
sion tickets for 25 cents will be sold at the door and five cent tickets for booths will be bought at various stations in the i.
March Report
The second report will be given in March, outlining in general the activities of the National Student Congress.
A report on Trojan Chest will be given by Dick Hildenbrand on the plans for the coming year.
"This is the one concerted charity drive that we ha^e ail year long,” Terzian said.
He brought out the Tro jar. Chest supports all the charitable organizations on campus, including Troy Camp, the Red Cross and the Community CiicSt.
Chairmen Needed
“There are 12 committees under Troy Chest that need chairmen as well as committee members.” Terzian added.
Final vote will be taken tonight for recognition in a constitutional by-law of the tro.sh men's club, the Pages.
“I think that it should pass
troduced by ASSC Vice Picsi-dent Vi Jameson, recommendins to the next Senate that when the fall convocation is held, the speaker orientate his speech toward the Centennial cetebia-tion of the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt.
Student Contribution
“This would be the siudent's contribution to the national ceremonies next year,” Terzian said.
Laird Willott, senator-at-large, will also propose a resolution for the official welcoming of the Hungarian athletes cunent-ly touring the country. Tney will be on campus next month.
Terzian will also ask the Senate for final approval of the editors of all campus publications. including Warrpus, Daily Trojan and SCampus.
Leaving Senate
The Senate will elect a replacement for Commerce Fresident Doug Wright, who is leaving his seat on the Senate for business reasons.
Guests at the Senate meeting will include eight representatives from Long Beach State College. They are Huey Shepard. student body president; Dick Holtz, vice president; Bill Davidson, treasurer; and Fat Carey, secretary.
Others are Lynn Richmond, organizations commissioner; Margie Desmond, publications commissioner: Maureen Hutchinson, rallies commissioner; and Bob Wonder, AMS president.
Hollywood High School will also be represented by their student body president, Eddy Berkey. and student borV treasurer. Kathv Roberts.
WORLD NEWS
ISRAEL DELEGATION — Representing Israel at the Model UN meeting at Stanford will be eight SC students. Holding weekly meeiings to discuss th action to be taken
Suez Canal and the Gulf of al health conditions.
Aqaba, and.
(3) a promise by Israel, if these above mentioned and other provisions aie granted to her by the UN and adhered to by Egypt and the remaining Arab state*, to participate with these Arab countries in a Middle East-
1»T ] hoto by Jim Morad
at the Model UN are left to right Jerry Whitemore, Walt Williams, Sam Epstein, Chairman Glenn Hollinger, Judy Orlick, Pat Badham, David C. Henley, Lillian Kim.
) group’s secretary; Christa Gib-
The ten SC students chosen to j son, secretary of the IR student represent Israel at Stanford and , body; Jerry Whitemore, chair-their campus affiliations are: man of the delegation to the Hollinger, chairman; Lillian Model UN two years aeo from Kim, independent women’s rep- Mt. San Antonio J.C.; Sam Ep-resentative; Walt Williams, stein, Israeli exchange student ASSC senator-at-large; Judy and an officer in the Israeli Ar-Orlick. member of the SC De- my; and David C. Henley, who ern custom union and joint plans bate team; Ed Malone, organ- will file daily reports of the for improvement of the area's izer of the SC Hungarian Re- conference proceedings to the education, sanitation and gener- i lief Drive; Pat Badham, the 1 Daily Trojan.
Sloan Grant Won at SC
Dr. Jerome A. Berson. associate professor of chemistry, received a S12.000 grant today from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc., for two years oi pure scientific research in organic chemistry.
He was one of 77 professors at 40 colleges and universities throughout the nation selected for “unusually creative talents in mathematics and the basic physical sciences.” Total giants amounted to 5600,000, an increase of 50 per cent over last year, the foundation said.
Dr. Berson joined the SC faculty in 1950 after serving as a research associate at Harvard.
( He formerly was an assistant i professor in chemistry at Co-I lumbia.
He earned his bachelor oi science degree in chemistry from the City College of New j York in 1944,
U.S. Measure Will Sanctions Against
Bypass
Israel
CINCINNATI — Police Chief Stanley R. Schrotel says he won't tolerate fat cops.
The chief, concerned about some of his officers being overweight, ordered the police physician to examine the 871-man force. The doctor reported Cincinnati's police “93 per cent lat-free.”
The chief, placing his own name on the list of overweight officers—he’s four pounds overweight—said the overweight officers will be given a physical examination to determine who must go on a reducing program.
Once the doctor's report is in, the overweight officers will be ordered to go on a diet. The department also hopes that it can establish a gymnasium to help its officers work off surplus pounds.
* * *
United Nations, N.Y. — The United States plans to call for United Nations control of the Gaza and Acaba Strips today in a General Assembly resolution
that omits any call for immediate sanctions against Israel, American sources said yesterday.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge hoped to put the measure before the assembly this morning. Still to be worked out was the sponsorship of the measure, but informed sources said India, Canada, Brazil and Colombia were expected to join the U.S. in movine it before the 80-nation assembly.
Diplomats were working on a clause which would carry a threat of sanctions against Israel if it refuses to get its troops out of Egypt. But qualified sources said the measure would not carry a provision for automatic sanctions but would probably declare lhat the assembly would take up the issue of disciplinary measures in event of an Israel refusal.
American sources said the resolution will represent a “middle way” between “utterly inefficient” measures that have been suggested and the stringent econ-
I omic sanctions demanded by six members of the Afro-Asian bloc.
PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y.
| —Randy’s only trouble these days is that he sometimes bears ' too well.
Randy, a deaf Bedlington Terrier, was fitted with a near-; ing aid of the ear-plug type with a battery attached to his harness. The experiment worked and Randy could hear-again.
But Mrs. Fdvvin H. Bostick, owner of the nine-year-old dog, said that sometimes thp volume slipped and gave Randy the
I jitters.
:
“When the volume accidentally becomes increased, he just ; scratches out the ear-plug and I brings it to us to be adjusted.”
, she said.
Mrs. Bostick said the hearing : aid, fitted to Randv several months ago by a doctor, has ' bfcen a boon to the dog s nerves in other ways.
“He used to nap fitfully.’ she said, “hut now he sleeps sound-i ly until he hears a strange footstep.’’