ASSC Senate Delays NSA Report
Governing Body Accepts Parking Recommendation
Corrupt Government's Destroying Powers Revealed Here by Mayor Norris Poulson
TROJAN?
Hungarian Needs Cash For Tuition
By KEN MONDSHIXE
Gabor Nagy, a member of the champion Hungarian Olympic water polo team that re-lused to return to Communist Hungary, needs $2500 tuition to attend SC for the next three years.
lie decided to come to SC when the refugee team visited the campus last week at the end o! a nationwide tour sponsored by the publishers of Sports Illustrated magazine.
The visit impiessed two of his teammates. Joseph Deutsch and Miklos Martin, who also want to attend SC.
Deutsch can attend Troy due to SCs Hungarian Scholarship Fund. Martin, spokesman of the visiting team, is receiving aid 11 om a Beverly Hills banker, but Nagy has no funds.
SC student Bob Finestone s-iid the KUSC news department has launched a one-man crusade to get money for Nagy's tuition. In the past few days he has sent appeals to leading s;»ort and news writers of Los Angeles and appeared on the Tom Duggan Show. KCOP-TY, loading for contributions.
Nagy, who qualifies to enter the department of telecommunications. is 23 years old and was a captain in the Hungarian army. In Hungary he attendea college for one >ear. His family and fiancee still live there.
He will return from the tour at the beginning of next week, but hp has to tell Sports Illus-1 rated magazine by his Monday or his future plans in the United States.
Rubbish People Almost Controlled L.A., He Says
By JOYCE LAMBEAU
Corruption in a government, any kind of government, can destroy everything, said Norris L. Poulson Mayor of Los Angeles, yesterday in a campaign speech addressed to 40 students in Founders Hall.
"I was involved in the corrupt rubbish movement in Ix>s Angeles when it was in its	:
Bloody Revolt Rocks Havana; Many Killed
HAVANA. Cuba — (UP) — A band of heavily armed rebels attacked the Presidential Palace which to bring corruption about, yesterday and stormed their wa\ j and they were willing to go to j into the lobby before being re- | the ends of the earth to do so,” pulsed in bloody fighting, the mayor said.	At least 35 persons were re-j
“All the group had to do was ported killed, including an Amer-raise $500,000 to elect a new 1 ican tourist. A second American mayor, which wouldn't have j tourist was wounded, been difficult for the private President Fulgencio Batista rubbish collector advocates, announced last night that the
beginning stages, and I have done the best I could to stop it.” the mayor said.
He said that the rubbish problem, that of private vs. municipal collection, has been one of the largest problems with which he has had to deal, and if it had been allowed to continue, those who started it could have had control of the city government.
“They Had Money”
“Thev had the money with
since their plan could have easily gained them $9 million.” In reference to municipal ownership of transit lines. Poulson said that he is a firm believer in the free enterprise system.
“However,” he said, “it is ex-
uprising was quelled and that order had been restored.
Reliable sources said 20 of the dead were members of the Palace Guard.
Earlier reports said seven rebels were killed.
The dead American was iden-
tremely difficult to draw' the fjfjed as Peter Korenda, whose line as to what is interfering brother, John, lives in Clifton,
with private enterprise.” Transit Difficulty
N. J. Korenda was shot through i the neck as he watched the at-
He said that the transit lines tack from the doorway of a are having difficulty in operat- small hotel. The w-ounded Ameri-ing at a profit because of their can was not immediately iden-
high taxes and to pay these taxes, they have to keep rais-
tified.
Korenda was among hundreds
ing their fares, which discour-	0f American tourists caught in
ages passengers. Therefore it	the open when the attackers,
would be better if the city were	numbering about 40 and armed
to subsidize the transit system,	with sub-machineguns, rifles, ne said.
(Continued on Page 4)
Caltech Physicist To Speak Tonight
“What One Scientist Thinks , development of the atomic
pistols and hand grenades, stormed the palace. Most of the tourists scurried for the shelter of the adjoining hotel Sevilla Biltmore which promptly locked and bolted its doors.
By JIM BYLIN
Final action on accepting the National Student's Association re / 'rt was postponed last night by the ASSC Senate until the next Senate meeting.
After less than an hour of debate. Dardie Schaffer proposed the postponement which easily passed.
At the last Senate meeting, f— the NSA stand on a bill in the California Assembly against discrimination in fraternities and sororities at State Universities was questioned by the Senate.
ASSC President Carl Terzian attempted to clarify the NSA stand by reading a letter from the national president.
The letter read in part that “USNSA is not filing a statement or considering to do so” in giving the bill NSA backing.
Administrators Hold Teaching Parley Today
SC will host 200 administrators from colleges and universi-j ties in California and Hawaii , tocfciy and tomorrow. All are members of the Western College Association.
The 33rd annual spring meeting of the accrediting body will open its first general session at 9:30 a m. in the Palm Room of the Alexandria Hotel in downtown Los Angeles.
Dinner at 6:45 p.m. will b# served in the Foyer of Town and Gown on campus. SC will furnish bus transportation to and from campus for delegate* and guests.
“The Liberal Arts in Professional Education” will be the theme of the two-dav meeting of 47 colleges and universities, and 61 junior colleges. Six associate members in Arizona ani Nevada will also be represented.
Accreditation of new schools will be announced following meetings of the commission on membership and standards and the executive committee.
Dean Tracy E. Strevey of the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences is a member of the executive committee. He will also Lillian Kim. independent wo- speak at an association lunch-men s representative, presented eon tomorrow on his recent trip
Due to the length of the meeting caused hy unlimited debate on the elections bylaws changes, the DT is not able to carry the story of the action because of Its deadlin# commitments.
The complete story will appear in tomorrow's Daily Trojan.
NSA coordinator Jim Johnston was attempting to receive acceptance for his report and the ideas of the student association.
In other action the final report of the ASSC Senate Committee investigating the SC parking problem was unanimously accepted by the Senate.
Main recommendations in the report will be to have parking places marked off and the Exposition Lots closed instead of the Bnidge Lots when groups visit the campus.
The report, prepared under Chairman Larry Sipes, will go to th" Administration.
the
WAVE TO THE CAMERA-tos Angles Mayor Norris Poulson and members of his newly-formed "Trojans for Poulson Club” wave to
Owl Photo by Earl Thielen Jr.
the Daily Trojan cameraman before the mayor's speech yesterday afternoon in Founders Hall. About 40 persons attended.
preliminary report of her (Continued on Page 4)
FACULTY CLUB
Sherwood Discusses City Election Issues
By .JERRY AMERINE , motion program is inadequate “Major league baseball isn’t, an(^ doesn t conform to modern the only issue in the coming practice and need,” Dr. Sher-Los Angeles municipal elec- vvo°d challenged.
Official
Notice
Four of the rebels were known tions,” said Dr. Frank P. Sher-
About Religion” will be the talk by Dr. Richard P. Feynman, Caltech physicist and 1954 Albert Einstein Award winner, at the Sigma Xi Society's spring seminar tonight at 8 in 129 FH.
bomb.
At White Sands, New Mexico, in 1945. he furl her contributed to atomic research. His development of the “Feynman Diagrams” are now being used to "Dr. Feynman is one of the speed up and simplify calcula-
most fantastic speakers I have ever heard,” Dr. Paul D. Saltman. assistant professor of biochemistry and nutrition, told the DT yesterday.
He termed Dr. Feynman an *'agnostic” and said that “like most scientists, he is interested 1n the conflicts which exist between the sciences and religion."
Cows to Pasture
“In the age of science, with the push in science and * technology, a lot of sacred cows have been turned to pasture." Dr. Saltman said, explaining the tune
tions in quantum mechanics.
to have been captured.
Batista announced over the radio last night that government forces had beaten down the uprising and “the state of full public order is normal.” He said there were 40 men in the attacking group. *
The badly outnumbered rebels launched their attack against nearly 100 crack army and police troops guarding the palace. Before the fighting ended, the government brought in tanks and heavv reinforcements.
Mexicans Visit Troy, Plan Similar University
Tijuana is going to get a uni- j and knowing of the workings of versity, and if six emissaries your university,” Dr. Jorge Bay-
from that border city have their way it will have a remarkable resemblance to SC.
ardo Madrid said in Spanish. “By seeing how other universities operate we can get a better
The former mayor of Tijuana, basis on which to start ours, ’ cf the Caltech physicist’s the chipf of staff of the Sixth he continued.
speech.
‘These sacred cows, which many theological societies ha\e been founded on. have been laid to rest by the advance of science,” he said.
Dr. Saltman said that many religions ha\e been acting like “children who are having their candy taken away from them.” *s this “oneness of religion .s supposedly chipped away.
“Feynman is trying to say that you don't need to have dogmas to have morals, value and ethics.” he said.
No Attacks
Military Region, two lawyers, a doctor and a businessman came to Los Angeles yesterday from Tijuana. Baja California. Mexico. especially to visit SC and to get ideas for the proposed university.
This unofficial visit was made possible by the invitation of Laudelino Moreno, associate professor of Spanish and Italian, who is a friend of the visiting delegation.
Toured Campus The six men drove to Los Angeles yesterday morning and left
The cleanliness, the largeness of the buildings and the spirit of SC impressed the visiting emissaries.
Spirit of Work
‘ At this university one sees a spirit of work, discipline in the students, and beautiful buildings. It is all very impressive,” Dr. Madrid commented.
The other doctor in the party, Dr. Gustavo Aubanel, former mayor of Tijuana, was especially attracted by Los Angeles city itself.
“We like it for its cultural
wood, associate professor of public administration, speaking yesterday at the weekly Faculty Club luncheon.
. In a more serious vein, Dr. Sherwood, SC alumnus and chairman of the municipal and county government section of Town Hall, discussed what he considered to be the main issues in the coming city elections.
Chief Issues Given
He outlined the chief issues in the mayorial campaigns as being:
1—The	question of oil leases (whether oil leases which were recently granted by the City Council should be allowed with the mayor possessing the right to veto such decisions by the City Council).
2—The	entire problem of city planning in the San Fernando Valley (Sherwood questioned the provisions made by the City Planning Commission for industry in the Valley to which residents in that area are highly opposed).
3 — The Building and Safety Department's present program of “cleaning-up” certain sections of the city (Sherwood contended that despite efforts by this department to eliminate sub-standard conditions in various areas of the city there is still much to be accomplished).
Proposition* “A” and “6”
Dr. Sherwood listed the two ballot issues of chief importance to public welfare as being propositions “A” and “6.”
Proposition “A” calls for the collection of rubbish either by the city or by a contracted private collector.
"The municipal and county
“There is a dire need for good administrators and departmental managers in our city government, however the better qualified individuals are often times not selected for these positions,” he asserted.
Exam Factor
“City employees receive additional points on the civil service examinations given applicants for various city administrative positions. They receive these extra points as a token award for every year they have been employed by the city.
“Hence, persons currently employed by the city may not score the highest number of points on the actual test but are awarded these additional points and are subsequently selected for the job,” he explained.
“A person who is best qualified but who is not employed by the city is consequently bypassed,” he pointed out.
Dr. Sherwood supports the elimination of the present civil service provisions.
Executive secretary of city-county consolidation coun
All students who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payments are due on March 19, 1957, except for those students registered under Public Law 550. Payments made after March 19 will be subject to the $5.00 late payment free unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition. Checks and money orders for the exact amount are acceptable by mail or in person at the office of Deferred Tuition. Cash payments must be made at the Bursar’s Office.
SC Airmen Plan Tour of Aircraft Plant
Thirty members of the SC Air Force Flight Association will tour the local North American Aircraft plant today.
Guests for lunch, they'will tour the entire aircraft plant. They will visit the engineering department. view the F-100 being assembled and be shown North American’s trans-sonic wind tunnel.
“Members planning to tour the aircraft plant today are reminded to meet at 11 a.m. in the patio behind Bridge HaJK” AFA President Gil Horacek announced.
“This is just one of the many activities our organization has planned for the semester,” Horacek said.
to India.
Dr. John D. Cooke, dean of the Summer Session and actin': dean of the Graduate School, i* chairman of the program committee which planned the local ! meeting. Dean Raymond Ken-; dall of the School of Music and Donald M. Searcy, director of the extension division of University College are the committee on local arrangements.
Official
Notice
Women students of the University of Southern California are reminded that dr eases, skirts, and blouses are appropriate campus attire. It is » violation of university rule* and tradition for women students to wear shorts, slacks, or pedal pushers in claseea or anywhere on campus at any time.
C. A. NEYMAN Acting Dean of Student#
inflation Remedies Cited
Lockley Looks at Eisenhowers Plan
By LEONA GOLDSTEIN | the normal housekeeping costs The threat of dangerous infla- °f government are not exces-tion has produced several recent s*ve- ’ he stated. “But the large statements from Washington. ! expenditures for education, high-said Lawrence Lockley, dean of wavs and public health are far the School of Commerce, in his I beyond anything we ever thought
monthly economic letter.
"After citing the rapid rise in wages and prices a.s factors in 1 the | dangerous inflation, President Eisenhower suggested re-appli-cil, Dr. Sherwood is a city plan- i cation of our wartime system of
j of before, and are large enough to constitute a basic change in the area of Federal responsibility.”
Lockley Suggests
, On the other hand, business 1* slowed by the sale of government securities, decrease in expenditures and increase in taxes, he added.
Political considerations further complicate the situation. The Republican party plans to run on a prosperity issue both in 1958 and 1960.
"Prosperity or depression
According to Lockley, there tends to grow when started,” ex-ning, administration and public price and wage controls as a	e"co^rag^. plained Lockley. “Thus, the ad-
relations consultant in several means of preventing this condi-
Southland cities including San Gabriel, Hawthorne, Huntington Beach and La Habra.
Education
Notice
tion,” explained Lockley.
discourage business. In the first place, the President must main-
Subsequent statement by the	«rom starting”
ministration is anxious to prevent any downward movement
late that afternoon after tour- development and we are pleased government section of Town He also claimed that the talk ing the campus and talking with to see there are so many Mexi- Hall believes collection by the
!« "not an attack on religion.” Dean Paul Hadley of the School cans in the city." he said.
but only an attempt to “further of International Relations. Dean
education"
Lawrence Locklev of the School
-Anyway you look at it. Dr. I of Commerce and Dr. Rufus B.
Feynman is one of the top five physicists in tne nation,” said Dr. Saltman.
Since 1950 Dr. Feynman has been a professor of theoretical
von KIeinSmid. chancellor of the
University.
One of them, Mario Somohano Flores, lawyer was spokesman for the group. He explained that the proposed university would like to adopt the plan of
This tnp was prompted by the interchange of summer students Governor of Baja California’s such as is carried out by the
desire to build a university at University of Mexico City.
physics at Caltech. Previous to Tijuana and eventually to have
that he worked at Cornell University where he was connected
one in every large city in Mexico.
“The first students we are going to interchange will be your university students,” he
with early experiments in the j "We are interested in seeing j added.
city would be more desirable,” Dr. Sherwood said.
“We believe the city can offer better service than a pri- I vate enterprise and the cost of I city as opposed to private collection is comparable,” he said. I (Dr. Sherwood recently completed extensive research on the rubbish collection issue.)
The issue concerning city em- [ ployee promotions and hiring is | encompassed in Proposition “6.” “The present civil service pro-
Application for student teaching assignments for the Fall Semester, 1957, may be filed anytime during the week beginning March 18, 1957. Students who plan to do directed teaching next Fall should contact the Office of Directed Teaching in Administration Building, Room 353, at once to make application and appointment for Interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken Directed Teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
W. E. Cannon Director of Student Teaching
Secretary of the Treasury, George Humphrey and Past President Mr. Herbert Hoover maintained that the continuation ; of large government expendi- I tines would be likely to result in another major depression.
Unkept- Promises?
“Mr. Eisenhower assumed his office promising to remove much government control from busi- j ness, to shift more responsibility to the states and cities and to reduce the cost of our Federal government.” he observed.
“However, little Federal responsibility has been altered, and Congress has been asked to approve a new budget for $70 billion,” he continued.
A large proportion of the budget is for defense. Because of the growing tensions between groups of countries in the pres-j ent world situation, these expen-1 ditures for national security are deemed necessary by most people. Lockley noted.
“In terms of billions of dollars,,
Employment Act of 1946.
Money is put into circulation ■ by government expenditures, j through purchase of government bonds by Federal Reserve Banks and by the reduction of taxes.
-
AWS Columns Due Tomorrovs
Candidates for Associated Women Students offices must submit their battle columns to DT Editor Wes Gregory by 2 p.m. today for publication In Monday’s edition.
Glossy pictures of candidates must be submitted to DT Photo Editor Earl Thielen at this time also. Candidates who want the DT Photo Office to take their pictures must make arrangements for this hy 3 p.m. today. The Photo Office is room 430 SlT.
Philosophy Constant
“Although Mr. Eisenhower appears to be turning away from his proposed policies, there is little change in his basic philosophy/' he said.
“It must be realized that increasing the scope and decreasing regulation of business is no longer an easy, or even a possible achievement,” he said.
Lockley emphasized that businessmen today fail to realize the duty imposed by the 1946 Employment Act on any administration. They support a return to complete laissez faire. objecting to government regulation, government intercession and government fiscal policy.
“Unfortunately, the day of complete iaiistz faiie has never existed,’' Lockley remarked. “People have always worked the government, and worked through the government as much as they could, from the davs of Stuart monopolies in England until today.”
VOL. XLVHI____LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957
NO. 93
Southern
DAILY
Cal rFornia
TROJAN