PAGE TWO
County Museum Offers Educational Aids
Southern
CI^<3l ifornia
DAI UY
TROJAN
PAGE THREE
Harley, Hadley Hit Egyptian Crisis
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1956
NO. 8
Ei Rod Announces ★ The Free Press
Croup Photo Dates
El Rodeo staff members have completed a schedule for portraits of fraternity, sorority and other club members for the 1957	edition of the SC	yearbook.
“Students should make appointments at the SC Photo Shop	at least 2	weeks	in
advance,” stressed Chuck Swan, El Rodeo staff	member.
“There will be no possibilities for making	up appointments,”	said Swan.	“If	stu-
r	I	dents	miss	their	appointments,	I	IlliiSP"™""*"
they will be left out of the El Rodeo.’’ he added.
Sweaters Proper Proper attire for men will be dark pull-over sweaters with a V-neck, with a white shirt open at the collar. Women are requested to report for portraits j wearing a dark pull-over sweat- i er with a round neckline.
Appointments for portraits are to be made at the SC Photo I Shop on University Ave. next to the Post Office.
There will be a charge of S2 for each portrait and students are asked to bring the money with them at the time their portrait is taken.
Week's Models Opening the schedule this week will be Alpha Chi Omega, i Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Omi-cron Pi. Pi Beta Phi and Willard Hall.
Posing Oct. 8 through 12 are |
Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Del- i ta Pi. Alpha Phi. Alpha Kappa j Alpha. Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha |
Lambda Delta and Alpha Kappa I Gamma.
Oct. 15-19: Town and Gown.
Harris Plaza, Amazons. Spurs and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Smile
Oct. 22-26: Chimes. Chi Omega.
Tri Delt. Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa j Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Oct. 29-Nov. 2: Delta Gamma.
MEN'S ATTIRE
pull-over sweaters
Group to Urge Polio Vaccine For Everyone
WOMEN'S APPAREL
. . . dark sweaters
Ike Says Adlai Confused' on Education Aid
A.'
Th
(UP) — [ion for Inannounced
Dr. Hari cal directo will spend shots for afford the pet it froi warned th; among vo creased in Van Rip Price, ass £pnprHl. ! would be
other the p
nationwide Gamma phi Beta Delta Sigma encourage Theta phrateres and Sigma ions “for hrough 35
iper, medi-
foundation
)n to ho cannot nd cannot >urces. He
Dr. David E. U.S. surgeon njections also insurance for .omen because
LEXINGTON, Ky. — (UP» — President Eisenhower, on a flying political trip to this politically important border state, last night said that Democratic Presidential Nominee Adlai Alpha Iota.	!	Stevenson was a “confused can-
Nov. 5-9:	University Hall, didate,” on the subject of fed-
Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi and j erai aid to education.
Alpha Rho Chi.	]\ir	Eisenhower	charged	that	j
^ Nov. 12-16: Alpha Tau Omega, | the Democrats wanted to take \ Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Phi Ome- the nation “back to the old ga. Xi Psi Phi. Kappa Alpha Psi r0ad — the zig-zag directionless anoMarks Hall.	I	road of trial and error,” with
Nov. 19-23: Delta Sigma Phi, “endless series of detours around cirienee pcjta yau i^elta. Kappa Alpha. j crises—leading nowhere.” ia> in" Kappa Sigma and Psi Omega.
Nov. 26-28: Lambda Chi Alpha,
Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
More Named
This week the country celebrates National Newspaper Week, and though the Daily Trojan modestly considers itself just a fern among metropolitan “General Shermans,” it celebrates the occasion with equal pride as the Los Angeles Times or Examiner.
Newspapers and their concept of freedoan of the press have generated a great deal of controversy over the decades.
Critics have accused them of everything from slanting news for predatory purposes to degrading themselves in their zeal to present the seamy and sensational.
Through it all a publisher’s right to print the news as he sees fit has been upheld. It is important that this right continues to be upheld, for as Joseph Pa'itzer wrote in 1904, “Our Republic and its press will rise or fall together.”
This perrogative of the press has not always existed. In England and in the early days of the Colonies, free expression was stiffled. It was not until 1734 when John Peter Zenger, publisher of the New York Weekly Journal, was imprisoned and subsequently free after criticizing the British governor that the free press concept was jettisoned, later to be enacted into law.
Today, running a newspaper is not the sort of business a man gets into by borrowing on a GI loan. It’s a profession for the well-heeled, keen-minded businessman, who woa-.dn’t willfully prefer to operate at a loss any more than a professor would consider teaching without a salary.
The chances involved are legion, possible losses are astronomical. A look at the cavernous shell that once housed the throbbing Daily News should prove the point
But because men seek to make a profit does not mean that their purposes are predatory. Their biased comments on the editorial pages are their perrogative as ordained by the First Amendment to the Constitution. And surveys of American newspapers bear vivid proof that the reader who progresses beyond the headlines will discoved an objectivity in the news.
Those critics who unwittingly call for some contra! of the press should also bear in mind that any time a force looms powerful enough to choke a free press, then the clergyman in the pulpit, the teacher before the class and the citizen at a public forum are on the verge of censorship.
THIEVES
National Audience
The Chief Executive spoke
Crime
Noted
Increase by Police
polio is though chi Id re Price a
for adì
it si
>t among
tiOtl
that at proved t cial vac<
In ui adu er cited : entific exit The in< young adu creased at the last four chief reason with more i crowded livi people are gi
” Rep. t 24 st ïdult U5 supplii
rnited Press ilk injections ■ the vaccine irts here are ites have ap-p of commer-
SC students and faculty members yesterday were
urged to keep their cars, fraternity and sorority houses,
last night in the Coliseum of and offices locked “at all times” as an unusually heavy
the University of Kentucky be- Fall Semester crime wave hit the campus.
o - ™	™	tdu; i fore a statewide Republican rally	Capt. Carl W. Lee of the University Division of the
Dec. 3- <: Phi Delta Chi, Phi ] and over national television and
radio networks.
The President and Mrs. Eisen- j hower landed here after a flight : from Cleveland, Ohio, where |
Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Psi age. even |	sigma	'paUi	chi	Phi	and
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Dec. 10-14: Phi Kappa Tau,
Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa j earlier in the day he hurled Alpha. Psi Upsilon and Tau political investive at the Demo-Sigma Delta.	crats, saying his opponents were
Dec. 17-18: Sigma Alpha Ep- thrown out of office in 1952 be-silon. Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta cause of “their tolerance of the
lence s. pa
itions for I Van Rip-idable sci-
P°‘'
Chi and Delta Sigma Delta.
Jan. 2-4: Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Delta. Tau Delta Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Jan. 7-11: Ball and Chain,
Fall Fracas Pits Faculty Vs Blue Key
It’s October again, time for Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower were i the two most important events greeted at Blue Grass Field here jn baseball, the World Series by a crowd of more than 5000. i and the Faculty-Blue Key game, and reporters estimated that The latter, of course, will offer
thievery of inflation.
another 25,000 to 30.000 persons
¡n_	Tau Epsilon Phi, Theta	Chi, I lined the highway on a six-mile
least 25 percent in	Theta Xi. Zeta Beta	Tau,	drive to the Phoenix Hotel in
' e years. The	Knights, Squires and Delta	Sig-	downtown Lexington.
to be that rna Pi.	Meets	Senate Hopefuls
on and less	Jan. 14-18: Skull ami Dagger. I Among those greeting the,	with Senior
•e and more	Mortar Board. Blue Key	and	President at the airport were	J;	p ident Dick McAdoo
to adulthood Seniors	!	former Senator John Sherman j Class ^resident
to adulthood seniors.	0	leading	the youngsters and Dr.
natural im-	Completing the schedule	are	Cooper and former U. S. Rep. ! üd,	nf	____„f
sure to the j Seniors Jan. 21-25, Feb. 11-15, Thurston B. Morton, both of
no lofty financial reward to the victor, but there will be hot dogs.
The action will take place between 4:30 and 7 p.m. today
»wir
exn
?hildren.
Chinese Reds Restate Formosan Grab Intent
Robert Gordon, counselor of
Feb. 18-22 and Feb. 25-March 1.1 whom are running for Ken- j	iflt*he	m0re	eX"
---------—--------------------------| tucky’s two open senate seats j penenced iacuit...
this fall at the specific request Chet Davis will pitch for the of the Eisenhower Administration.
JKY1
m
while Peiping of a million l 1t is Red Ch: to seize the U of Formosa.
Radio Peiping broadcast a bristling anti-American “order of the day” drafted by Defense Minister Peng Teh-Huai at the height of ceremonies celebrating the seventh anniversary of the Communist conquest of China.
Huge lìemonstràtion
The Com- territory, Taiwan (Formosa), ired today, “We must keep constant vigi-to the tread lance. To liberate Taiwan, and conferences with Ohio GOP can-g feet, that thus to complete the country’s | didates and state organization red task unilication, is the sacred task leaders, that the Democrats per-
Blue Key nine with Lee Wilson at first base; Bob Croutch, sec-Also on hand was Gov. A. B. ond base; Dick McAdoo, left Chandler, a Democrat and for- field; Greg Taylor, right field; mer High Commissioner of pete Synodis, third base; Tom Baseball.	;	Pfimlin,	shortstop;	Rafiq	Ahmed.
Mr. Eisenhower also said in center field; and Dave Gershen-Cleveland, speaking in the Pub- I son catcher, lie Square after a morning of The faculty has also recruited
a “power-laden" lineup. Ken
-protected island of the Chinese people.”
Forum Committee Members Sought
mitted inflation to rob the paychecks of the nation, whereas
Shanks, pitcher; Russell Caldwell, catcher; Harry Nelson, first base; Tracy Strevey, second base:	Forrest	Twogood,
Presic organiz Chou ] other 1< to rev if day—a in whi< said 50< Indor
the mai: iilitary-c t he Cor CK) perso lan Pres
se-Tung. party )-Chi. Premier a score of d in the rain
it Sukarno
and Nepalese Premier T. P. Acharva shared the reviewing stand with China's top Communists.
Peng, who commanded the Chinese invaders of Korea, sounded the keynote of the celebration in the statement broadcast by the Communist radio.
Constant Vigilance “American aggressors have not given up their policy of war and aggression,” he said. “They still look upon us with hostility.
ASSC Forum Committee Chairman Pat McDermott has announced that he will accept petitions for his committee all week.
The committee, which is an agency of the ASSC Senate, is features of Music at Noon, responsible for securing infor- j series of musical event of the mative speakeis to visit the SC j wbich opens tomorrow in Han-ilian parade Campus. This years committee cock Auditorium at 12:10. munist radio "dl secure speakers of bothna-j sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha s took part,	tional political paities to pre- sinfonia and the School of Mu-
sent their views to the Troy sic the fall series will take lis_
Pubbc.	!	teners on a tour of the 1956
United States Senator Tom music festivals at Glyndebourne, Kuchel is slated to speak under j Holland. Paris, Aix-en-Provence, the auspices of the committee; Rome, Salzburg and Bayreuth, as is his opponent, Richard | which was taken by Dean and Richards. Additional speakers Mrs. Raymond Kendall of the will be announced	later.	j	School of Music and a group	of
McDermott has	divided	the	j	students last summer,
work of his committee into three	| American music performed	by
subcommittees: publicity, con- the tour group in Europe will be tacts and special effects.	piesented by Marilyn Neeley,
“Workers especially needed pianist, playing Sonatina No. 3 are those students who have j by Halsey Stevens; Ann Ken-strong contacts with prominent I dall, soprano, who will sing a men and women in many fields,” ; group of songs by Stevens; and
the Republican administration ! thir(J base; Raymond Kendall, had waged “the most successful shortstop- Robert Fenton Craig, fighf against inflation.	I	Mt {ield; Herman Sheffield,
center field; and William White, right field, are ready to teach the Blue Key upstarts a lesson.
Musical Series Opens Tomorrow
Music by SC composer Halsey Stevens will be one of the Noon, a programs
They are reinforcing their mili- McDermott said. “Personal con- j Burton Karson, pianist, who will tan bases ,J1Mr us with new i tact is the best way in which to play five Portuguese Folk Songs equipment. They still occupy our j secure these speakers.”	|	by the SC composer.
Council Opens Member Ranks
Petitions for membership on the Education Council are still available in SU 215 ASSC office, it was learned from Barbara Irvine, School of Education president.
“The main goal of this year’s council will be the improvement of student and faculty relationships through the media of joint luncheons, dinners, and panel discussions," announced Miss Irvine.
AU students who have completed or who have in progress at least six units in education are eligible for membership. Plans include the ASSC Christmas Show, Education Center and a joint Educational convention with CSTA.
Los Angeles Police Dept, told the Daily Trojan that his officers and detectives have been constantly receiving reports from students and professors j complaining about thefts from vehicles and offices.
Latest theft victim is Floyd C. Sanger Jr., a student in the School of Laws. He told officers that personal belongings valued at $93 were stolen from his 1948 sedan while it was parked during daylight hours in a lot at Exposition Blvd. and University Ave.
Forgotten Locks
Sanger, who told officers he “forgot” to lock his car doors, said he was missing a $20 briefcase, a S30 jacket, a S3 notebook. anrl S40 worth of new law books.
Capt. Lee said that if persons must leave their valuables in their cars, they should put them in the vehicle’s trunk and lock it. He added that serial numbers of cameras, typewriters, and other precision instruments should be recorded by the owner so they can be recovered by the department’s pawn shop detail if they are stolen.
Capt. Lee said his officers took a survey of thefts occurring during a two-month period on campus last year and found the value of the articles stolen to be about $4700.
Stolen Articles
He put the articles stolen in the following categories: Clothing, $1836: typewriters, cameras, recorders, $982; musical instruments, $402; school supplies and equipment, $565; auto parts, $450; miscellaneous, $515.
The police officer also cautioned members of fraternities, sororities, and other campus living groups to keep their windows and doors locked when the buildings are empty.
He cited many cases where television sets, furniture, clothes, money, and jewelry have been taken from Row houses because of the inhabitants’ negligence.
House Burglars
Capt. Lee said that not even trained police officers, much less university students, are able to recognize a car thief or house burglar when they see him.
“The criminal dresses and acts just like us. He fits into ! the neighborhood and campus 1 surroundings just like us. He even carries books and wears white bucks,’’ he said.
But. the Capt. concluded, a j thiefis a thief, and will stoop to i taking someone else's property 1 regardless where he may find it.
GRADE STANDARDS RAISED
Probation Danger Becomes Imminent
76 Spirit
Planned For Troy
Wisconsin Game Applications Ready
“Spirit of ’76” is the new
Fifteen Nation SetAssociation To Save Suez
LONDON—(UP)—Fifteen nations representing about 90 per-vvatchword and theme at SC for cent of all Suez Canal shipping Homecoming Week, Nov. 6-10. today formed a ~inal Users As-Locally the time honored slogan sociation to ch illenge Egypt’s also means the observance of control of the waterway. Three
SC's 76th anniversary.
Activities for the week are moving from blue-prints into actuality, according to Stan Miller, Homecoming Week chairman.
Los Angeles Chief of Police William H. Parker and the Po-
lice Commission have extended j plan for combining into one op-their cooperation for the parade j erational group to press towards
down the Miracle Mile, Miller said.
Anticipating Miracle Mile
“We are anticipating the Homecoming parade on Wilshire 1 Boulevard,” said Chief Parker, 1
“and all those participating will including the key MidEast coun-receive a warm reception with try of Iran, immediately went
the officers assigned to the area cooperating to the fullest.”
Applications are still available for students interested in Homecoming Committee positions with sub-chairmen still to be installed, it was learned from the homecoming office.	j	the issue. Debate starts in New
Those desiring to participate ; York Friday, are urged to apply for inter-	Egyptian	President	Gamal
views at 215 SU. 1:15 to 4 p.m.	Abdel	Nasser met	in	Cairo	with
By Joe Jares
SC students will have to study harder in order to keep from being put on probation next September, according to an announcement made today by the Committee on Student Scholarship Standards.
Going into effect next fall, any student who does
not earn a C 12.00» average in a semester or maintain a cumulative average of 2.00 at the university will be placed on academic probation. A student on academic probation will be expelled if his cumulative record shows a shortage of 12 or more grade points for a C average at the end of any semester. Student Disqualification Students who have been on academic probation for two consecutive semesters may be disqualified after review of their records by the Committee on Student Scholarship Standards.
The announcement was made early in order to give students
ample warning.
Under present rules a student can drop to a 1.5 average before going on probation, according to Dr. Paul E. Hadley, committee chairman.
First Lecture
Speaking at the first in a series of Study Lectures held last night in Bovard Auditorium. Dr. Hadley said many students have managed to stay above a 1.5 average but staved below the 2.00 required to graduate and thus entered their senior years far short on grade points.
Now. with more uniform standards. students will not be carried through to their senior year with no chance to graduate, he said. He added that “This is not
other nations invited declined the invitation to join.
Japan, Ethiopia and Pakistan announced at the opening session of the 18-nation Suez Canal Users Association (SCUAi Conference in London that they would not accept the western
internationalization of the canal. Egypt already has rejected the plan as tantamount to a “declaration of war.”
Plans Furthered The other 15 nations present.
today through Thursday. Activity points will be given to women. experienced or inexperienced, who serve on the various committees.
Students Enthusiastic
Soviet Ambassador F’#geny Kis-selev and informed sourecs said he sought assurances that Egypt can count on the support of Russia’s veto in the coming United Nations debate.
“There. have been students	Maritime	Mothballs
applying and it’s encouraging to In Washington, the Maritime see the enthusiasm put forth for Administration announced it is this event,” stated Miller, “but preparing tankers in its “moth-there are still some openings for ball” fleet to carry oil for the the more than 200 jobs neces- United States and Europe in the sary to insure the success of event mideast supplies are cut Homecoming.”	off by a Suez Canal shutdown.
Alumni Night, an innovation British Foreign Secretary for the Homecoming Week Selwyn Lloyd, acting as chair-events, will commence with man of the conference at Lan-graduates being invited to din- caster House, proclaimed the as-ner at the various fraternity sociation formally constituted, houses, of which they were mem- He then declared the ambassa-
bers while attending SC.
Decorations for the Row and the floats which will cruise down Wilshire Boulevard, will all adhere to the theme of “Spirit of ’76.”
Hot Spirit
“Spirit is so hot locally that; lhat “we are determined to it's dangerous to light a match ' stand up for our rights” in the on campus” observed Art Cole,1 Suez Canal zone.
Homecoming Week publicity j The ambassadors from Japan, chairman. “This is due to the Pakistan and Ethiopia were in-unifying force of the football vited to remain at the confer-situation, and the ‘Spirit of ’76’ ence as observers. Lloyd said he tie-in with the anniversary of1 hoped their governments would SC will make an ideal rallying j see fit to join after the plan point for all Trojans, students; is completed, and alumni alike.”	The meeting then broke up
Local newspaper and TV cov- j into committees to work out the erage for the various Home- final details, including selection coming Week events will be on of a man to run the organiza-hand. Cole revealed.	|	tion.
Stevenson	Attacks
Ikes Education Plans
ahead with plans to put the associations in business. Sources said it was hoped that the association would begin operating within two weeks, or by the
time the United Nations Secur- j really a raise in requirements ily Counci^con^Iudes debatt0n I Requirements for graduation
haven't been changed. This rule is to help students stay out of a rut.”
No New Hardships The committee feels the new rule will not force hardships on the students. “Under the old rules people were lazy, because they didn't have to work,” said H. W. Patmore, registrar.
People will get better grades, because they will have to. The rule doesn’t mean that hundreds will be disqualified. Three hundred is the average number of disqualifications at present, and it won t go up to a disastrous extent.”
“SC can be a little more severe with its growing enrollment,” Patmore ^aid.
Committee members have been working on this project since October, 1955. under Dr. Hadley's chairmanship.
Committee Members Other members of the committee are Dr. Milo Appleman. professor of bacteriology; William H. Easton, professor of geology:	Robert G. Gordon,
counselor of men:
dors of the 15 member nations to be the association’s board of governors.
Issues Warning Later. Lloyd took off bv special plane for the U.N. debate in New? York with the warning
WASHINGTON (UP) — Adlai, E. Stevenson charged tonight in -a new broadside attack on Presi- '< dent Eisenhower’s school policies that the administration has j “utterly failed” to meet the edu- J cation “crisis.’’
Plugging his own “generation-! long’’ school plan, the Democra- ‘ tic presidential nominee said Mr. Eisenhower used the 1955! White House Conference on Education as an “excuse for inaction.”
“Our schools were asked to wait through three years of gathering crisis for a definition j of the federal role,” Stevenson | declared, “only to emerge with ! no definition.”
When the administration finally did ask Congress to act, he said, it “put forth a weak bill for federal aid limited to school construction alone.’* Elaborates Stand Stevenson outlined a five-point program to improve the j nation’s schools in the latest of j his “New America” statements. It was an elaboration of the nationally-televised school speech he made in ♦Iilvvaukee Friday night.	I
He issued the statement after announcing that he will begin a four-dav western tlip Oct. 9 in an effort to capture electoral votes in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California.
Mr. Eisenhower anno u n c e d yesterday that he will visit two of the same states—Washington and Oregon—a few days later. The president will be in the Northwest Oct. 17-19, so the paths of the two presidential candidates will not cross.
Stevenson said he could not estimate the cost of his proposed program until it was determined what shares should be borne by the federal, state and local governments. But he said the nation as a whole should spend an extra $500 million to $1 billion a year for 10 years to build schools and hire more teachers.
Stevenson said the nation should be building 100,000 new classrooms a year and the “teacher shortage may reach proportions of disaster for our culture and our economy.”
JERRA LINN TYLER
. . . resigns
Jerra Tyler Resigns Post
Jerra Linn Tyler has resigned as Greater University Committee Chairman ASSC President Carl Terzian announced yesterday.
Miss Tyier had to resign die to an overloaded schedule and a class which conflicted with her duties as chairman, he said.
“Jerra Linn Tyler is a very capable student and we hope to find some office for her which will not conflict with her class schedule,” said Terzian.
Petitions for the office of Greater University Committee Chairman must be in by 3:30 today at 215 SU. Interviews v\ ill be given immediately upon presentation of the petition.
The new chairman will be announced by Terzian at the Senate meeting tomorrow evening.