33 Fraternities to Hold First Annual SC Idyllwild Conference
SC
wee
i and	public re-
lie fir	st annual
confei	rence 1 1tlc
presn	Hents and larticipat-
1 be tj	
Fign T	l'ppresen-
s pre:	?ented at
	11 center
curr	ent indi-
> prog	rams and
more	effective
cted t	o develop
nitv l	[ood pur-
ed at	effecting
ces is	another
»r deb£	ite. Rush-
revise	d also it
W
be
cipdtion in next when pledges and labor to repairs of jren's home, is ex-the public relations discussions. • rence held at Idyll-
wild retreat in the San Bernardino Mountains, will get underway at noon tomorrow and probably wind up with a business session early Sunday aftcr-
Talks by Dean of Students Clinton Neyman. Counselor of Men Robert Gordon. Inter-Fraternity Coordinator Larry Courtney, and IFC President Chuck Swan wiil start thr serious business of thf1 conference following a recreation period.
Dr. Neyman will give the house presidents the administration's view on fraternities at SC. while Dr. Gordon is expected to talk on the fundamental problems the fraternities face.
The panel discussions will finish out Saturday's business.
An overall report on the achievements will be submitted to the administration.
The conference, which developed out of an earlier one-day session held on the campus, was planned through the efforts of the committee chairman Dave Loshin.
The meeting is expected to become an annual event, Loshin said.
Students Plan Free Program
Princeton Expert To Lecture Here
»\rn s History
ZII	Dr.	Hanv ood L Childs of
	Pnncetc	>n University will be the
	v lsiting	Haynes Foundation lec-
	turer ai	1 SC this spring, it was
		ed yesterday.
	The f	>rofessor of politics and
	foundinj	5 editor of The Public
iv ited	Opinion	Quarterly, will teach a
	course	in public opinion and
	propaga	nda and a seminar in
	ihe sair	ic subject starting Feb.
	11. He 1	kvill also give three free
	public 1<	pctures on the SC cam-
	pus dui	■ing the coming spring
i 1 he		md will address Town
	Hall on	Tuesdav Feb. 26.
elson.	The ,	John Randolph Havnes
	and Do	»ra Haynes Foundation
Lang.	Of Los	Angeles will bring Dr.
	Childs t	o SC in continuation of
	its plan	to support a visiting
soiled	lecturer	at a local college or uni-
r by	versity <	each vear.
r\ tO	Dr. C	’hilds has made a life-
irmed	long stt;	id> of political psychol-
Prin-	ogv and	public opinion, placing
\ tr	special	emphasis on the part
Bee-	played i	\v government, pressure
if |he	groups	and communication
laged	agpncips	in forming public opin-
Hp
aTtpn'
as on*5 of thp first tn call
tn thp dangprs created 1 propaganda broadcasts.
The Artist Replies
I de about
It
Veterans
Nol ire
A eterans »ttfn(|tnj trhno) n»1<W Public I juv 550 (Kn-r««n Gl Bill) mu«t pick up ♦h^ir attendance form* for thf month of Itivpmhfr if H»fy have not already donp Thp form* are available tn thr Office of > PtPran \f-fairs, Rascrnent of Cnmmonv, and should be returned to that office h> .fan. * at thp latest.
F,lwx n F.. Brool,* V«ut»nt Registrar
:park lr«
SDH
t aw; kev s
however. thp mansion with highly sensitive
equipment. From hun-cages throughout thp thousands of rats. mice, md rahhits state out in1 ip tn -sourrj about p worlds. Thp animals re that they may hp to curing many of asps and troubles, ff Laboratory of Medical Research, in the heart of thp once most-exclusive residential section in Los Angeles, was gi\cn to the university in 1947 b\ Mrs. Lnuisp E Kerckhoff.
Thp once-great show place, which was thp home of thp famih that dnnatpd buildings to ICLA. Cal Tpch and SC. contain* almost IS. 000 square
Kei
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL XLVIII
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1957
NO 63
Library Investigators Form Questionaire
HARWOOD 1. CHILDS
. . . Haynes Lecturer
by the rise of Nazi Germany and m 193f* helped establish the Princeton Listening Center.
This resulted in the monitoring svstem this nation used throughout World War II in testing the content of enemy
Dark Mansion Brings Light to Medical World
The huge Kerckhoff mansion at 734 W. Adams Blvd. looks in the late afternoon like a Charles Addams center of disease, darkness and death. It, has the ornate wood paneling, the high attic windows, the deep lawns and the foreboding forest of trees that characterize the houses of
mvstpr\ and intrigue.
feet of floor space. Compare this to the 1200 to 1400 square fppt found in most homes.
Kerckhoff is three stories tall and includes an attic, a basement. a tu o-stor> carriage housp and a little laboratory out hack.
Behind thp imposing exterior of the building are many people and many scientific works.
Thp Medical Bulletin, under Editor Frederick J. Moore and Mrs. Helena Barden, has its office in Kerckhoff So does the Medical Research Association of California, a non-profit group that leads thr hattlp against thp antivivisectionist movements.
Research laboratories, with their strange odors and complex (Continued on Fagp t)
KIDS BOOKS
Top Librarian Lecture Today at 11
Edgar Osborne. British libra- . nan and authority on the his- ■ ton and development of chi I- j dren's literature, will give a free ; lecture today at 11 a.m. in the; Art and Lecture Room of Do- j heny Memorial Library.
Osborne is the editor of an annotated and selective list of , books now in print. ‘‘Books For I Young People” (Group 111. pub- ! lished hy the Library’ Association of Great Britain in 1953. I
In 1949. Osborne presented to ; the Boys and Girls House of the : Toronto Public Library his priceless collection of rare and earlv editions of 17th, 18th and 19th century children's books.
With this gift, Osborne has become one of the great bene- I factors of Canadian libraries. Its f presence in Canada offers extensive opportunities for study to children's librarians or to anyone interested in this fipld from an educational, sociological or artistic point of view.
He still finds time to accept invitations to examine the libraries of country houses w here , may hp found rare survivors of j old nurserv bookshelves.
Two Bruised In Fist Fight On The Row
Rumors of a midnight •tabbing on the Row were discounted yesterday at I niver-sity Police headquarters with a report of a fist fight occurring in the Sigma Nu fraternity house Wednesday night.
Gary Lee Ruck, “J3, and George Moor. 20. received minor facia-1 injuries in the 10:45 p.m. fight. Police reports said that witnesses Don Voronaeff and Mirhael Sullban took Ruck to thp fraternity house aftPr hp had partaken of thp “nectar of the grape" a little too freely.
An argument ensued and
witnesses reported that Moor pushed Ruck into a mirror on thp wall, which fell on Ruck’s forehpad. Hp sufferpd a laceration on thp right forphead and also bruises r«n the right cheek and eyelid.
Vfoor receivpd a one-eighth inch laceration of the nose in the scu/fle along with two abrasions. Thp two were taken to Georgia Street Receiving Hospital for treatment,
Since they were fraternity brothers, no further policp action will Hp taken. Roth rp-fused to press charges.
Students to Get Survey Findings
The results of the Library Investigating Committee will soon be put to the test when 300 copies of the questionnaire compiled by the committee are presented to students beginning Monday for a two-week period.
The committee, instigated by the Daily Trojan in a
campaign to remedy the Dohnev
Library sen ice, has been work- tions werp edited bv thp . t otp
and a rough draft of about 30 questions was drawn up
Weakness Deleted
After the testing of this set of questions from which were deleted weaknesses and on which
—the one to bp used coming tw o weeks. Results of the stirvev
as a picturp of studer toward thp Pohpnv Lif
FAMED VIOLINIST—Joseph Szigeti, intemat'onally re nowned violinist, will present three concerts on Jan 6, 9 and 13 at 8:30 p m. tn Hancock Auditorium. The violinist will be |omed by Carlo Bussotti, Italian pianist.
VIOLIN SOLOIST
Szigeti Concerts To Start Sunday
ing for 100 man hours to discover a solution to the problem Members of the committee are Walt Williams, chairman: Maryanne Hammatt. secretary; Stan Miller, Pardie Schaefer. Dav id C
Henley. DT City Editor, and Bill uere tacked new ques Forrest, president of the School | committee made thp f of Library Science.
Library Distractions The questionnaire contains questions concerning such facts tabulated by the Librarv Inve as distractions while studying in tigating Committee and will r the library. liberary personnel, submitted to the Admimstiat-waiting for hooks, reserve hook time limits and flonr plan sketches of the librarv.
It will be given to the students who are using the libran' within the next two weeks. Tho«e who fill out the questionnaire will also be interviewed and asked for suggestions on improv ing the library situation.
The committee plans to interview- approximately 30 persons each day. Saturday included.
Those to be interviewed wil] be a sampling from the various Hass divisions ■ freshmen, sophomores. etc.». graduate students, students with different majors, and the students questioned will be hoth men and wom?n.
Helpful Memhprs
Walt Williams, chairman o f the committee, said "The members were very helpful in putting out the questionnaire during the
Terzian Tabs U.S. Collegians Strange Race
e Ever Met ic groups 3
three weeks that we worked. es-
into penally Bill Forrest, president of
the School of Library Sciei.ce.
. _ „ ,	He save much aid and advice
cycle of three concerts on Jan. 6, 9 and 13 at 8:30 p.m. in that nepdpd from an exppri.
A total of 11 sonatas, which have been wovei the texture of Joseph Szigeti’s life, will be presented at a
Of firm I
Cambodia Buddhist Tours Campus
TOURING DIGNITARY—CeH
president, tours the campu' •cable Huot-Tsth, second le of Cambodia, who is here
lerzian
American educational system. Along with them are Dr. Wendel E Cannon, SC professor of education and Mr. Ches Ton, who served as interpreter for Huot-Tath.
Religious Leader Praises Schools
By HERB PASIR
The Venerable Brah Bodhiv-amsa Vajirappanno Huot-Tath. one of the ranking Buddhists of Cambodia, visited the SC campus yesterday afternoon as part of his three-month tour and f study of the American educational system.
Resplendently clad m a bright, orange robe, the 66-year-old religious leader said he vv ished ta study the American educational svstem and obtain a broad view of American life and institutions during his v isit to this country. The tour is sponsored by the Department of State.
Likes U. S. Schools
Commenting on his obsena- t tions ’while in the U. S.. the: Venerable said he was impressed by the “very high type of | educational system in America and the well-trained instructors.’* He has been visiting high schools, elementary schools and colleges throughout the (Continued on Page 4) |
Hancock Auditorium.
Szigeti, internationally famed violinist who i~> known as a champion of his contempo-raries among composers, will be joined by Carlo Bussotti, Italian pianist, in performing the series of sonatas, some of w’hich were dedicated to him.
Played In Europe All eleven sonatas were pre-miered by Szigeti during the : past 30 years. This particular cycle was performed last sum-: mer throughout Europe and earlier this month in New York.
The .lan. 6 sonata program will include the Vaughn Williams. the Hindemith E Major, thp Block and the Stravinsky ! Dup-Concertant.
On Jan. 9 he will play Busoni's Second (with its variations on a Bach Chorale), Debussy's Second, and Bartok s Second.
Scheduled for Jan. 13 are Pro-kofieff's Violin Solo Sonata,
1 Charles Ives' Fourth, Honegger's First and Ravel s onlv- work | in this form, w ith its celebrated “blues” episode.
Begins At 17 Szigeti’s musical career began when he was 17 through friend-j ship with composer Eerrucio Bu-! soni, whose second sonata is among those to bp played in the series. Szigeti will play a violin which was created m 1701 by i Petrus Guarnerius of Mantua and bears the hand-written label of its first owner. Count Baldeschi.
The world-renowned violinist lives in a beautiful house in the Palos Verdes hills and seldom leaves home except to fill concert engagements, which have taken him all over Europe. Ja-pan._
enced person.’1
Each member of the commit tee turned in a list of questions fairs is now recot which he felt should be included civic leaders in the questionnaire. These ques- He explained tnat
ASSC President Car] revealed the nabits "Strangest Raci to two women i meetings held during the past month.
Terzian analyzed the college student and bts role in the world todav to the Verdugo Hill* Ebe!.' Club early in December and to thp F.a Camarada Club last Wednesday.
Often (t»iipr8|i/»
‘ This special rare of peoplc is our nations most precious natural resource.’’ he said, “and their growing role in world af-lzed bv manv
All students who have dp-fprrpd tuition Recounts arp rpmimled that thp final payments are due on Jan. 7, 1957. This does not applv to students rpgistprpd under Public Law 550. Paytnpnts m»dp after »Ian. 7 will bp subjert to the *5 latp paympnt fpp, unlpss an p\tPnsion has bppn erantpd by thp Officp of referred Tuition. Checks and money orders for the evart amount are acceptable by mail or in person at th® Office of Deferred Tuition. < ash payments must be made at the Bursar's Offire.
R. K. Culver \K Director of npferrerl Tuition
Notice SC to Train Air Croups
Thp aviation division of SC will bpcome an additional training center for t'nitpd Air Lines personnel during 19^7
Dr. Louis Kaplan, director of thr aviation division, announrpd that 25 1‘nited flight managers
and senior personnel includine a.s'<ed the vice-president in charge of life o operations will he on campus for a 100-hour “aviation sjmpo-sium’’ starting Jan. 14. Thev will be followed hy 24 I'nited men mcluding the vice-president in charge of engineering on Feb.
11 and 23 men on March 11.
Each group will receive addi-
tne past, adults too often took individual cases of teen-age pranks and tended to generalize them in order to include all studerts as delinquency cases.
Todav, however, student? are active members of state legisln-tures and lobbyists from rnarv political as well as industrial organizations arp pagpr tn srrk the opinion of th^ ro|ie;p stu dent about world affair1
Information SpeLprs
Both of the women’s groups Tprzian about fhp datl;. life on campus, its warmth a^.d its student activities T’.iey mfprested in “Mr -fne CoPeg? and whether or not hp vva* t:,° samp man hp was in thp twenties.
Thev also \»anfpd information on the ’Row life, its Greek standards and its discrimination
tional instruction in aeronautical engineering, aviation physiology. and discuss aviation safety techniques.
clauses. The studer past presidential the Hungarian s riisrusspd
and
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Ike Favors Plan for U.S. To Meet Armed Attacks.
Eisenhower asked leaders of sional leaders was that the Ei-both Republican and Democratic senhower Plan would require
Chieftain
Veterans
Notiee
\ oterans attemjinj school ijnrlpr Fuhllr I.aw 190 or Puh-lir Law 550 (Rorpan Bill) who fall into on*5 or more of the follow ing categories should contaet the Offire M Veteran Affairs, basement	Com-
mons. before Jan. 18-
Veterans planning to;
1.	Receive a degree at the end of the current semester, on Jan. 30.
2.	Change degree objective.
3.	Change major.
4.	Transfer to another institution.
Elwyn E. Brook# Assistant Registrar
parties in Congress to back a declaration which w ould commit th® United States to mppt any armed Communist aggression in thp Middle East with armed force.
The declaration would rover anv armcd aggression ?ov let Russia or b> any Middle Eastern country which might hecome a Russian tool
The Eisenhower P^trine, as it may be called, was worked out because of the critical situation brought about by Egypt's nationalization of the Suez Canal, the Israeli-British-French attack on Egypt and Russia's open attempt to penetrate into the Arab States.
As part of his plan, Eisenhower would launch a $400 million program of economic aid to Middle Eastern countries
The first reaction of congres- I
detailed studv But there was p\ erv indication th® President would get th«= authority hp sought.
4 « *
jet Premier Rijl~anin mrt n cold rebuff from the Big Three Western Mlips on thp disarmament issue. Rnl-janin hart rittcn Ei*onho™ er. Edpn and MnHpt proposing a fi\p-po«pr conference on disarmament. The United States. Britain. France, Russia and India would have been represented.
The western allies sajd thpy preferred to keep disarmament negotiations in the United Nations. The President said the United States intended tn make further proposal to thp U>. Disarmament Commission.
Sov iet Communist Nikita S Khrushchev, speaking at a New Year reception in Moscow. admitted that he and oth<=r pi-psrnt Soviet |padprs shared th® blamp for some of thp misdeeds of Stalin.
Thp reshaping apparent!} cov
cis relations with Poland Fun-g.^i\ and the rest of thp :atoIiiin countries, the attitude to he fik-en toward President Tito of Yugoslavia. and rplations with th®
various countries n( thp free
world
* * *
Jamie S. Smith, **»ft drink bottling company executive and Kern County cotton grower. has been elected president of the Lo* Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission.
Smith, who succeeds Los Angeles Attorney Richard Yeamans. represents the Sixth District Agricultural Assn. on the commission vehich runs the stadium