Middle East Speech Series To Highlight Troy IR Week
Cal ifroroi<3
DAILY
TROJAN
R\ GAYLE MOSS
jrvev ol the Middle
	iv job oppoilu-
la*ions field wi	ll be presented
b. the SC Sch	ool of Intema-
tional Relations	during Interna-
♦Innal Relation- Norman R. F in international	Week. which erlig, instructor
	•Job Opportuni-
ties for Interna	tional Relations
Majors," Monda\	at 1:15 p.m. in
335 FH. Foreign	service, foreign
nent and informed men. the Eleven Western Slates sinc< will be given Tuesday. 1934. in his topic. “Lebanon: I and Thursday at Yesterday and Today.”
Wadih has had careers in var-lichael C. Gillet. consul-gen- ious departments of the govern-1 of Great Brilain in Los An- ment of Lebanon and has been ;
since 1954. and represent- president of the Lebanon Syr- I a European power with past ian-American Society of Los An- I in the Middle gelcs since 1951.
The addresses are open to the
VOL XIVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1957
NO. 79
Wednesda 1:15 p.m.. 335 FH
colonial interc
East, will speak on Tuesday on
“British Foreign Policy in the	public and are free of charge. A
Middle East."	question and answer period will
G;llett served in the British	conclude each program,
diplomatic and consular services	These addresses will highlight in the Far East, and was ambae- ! SC's activities in behalf of In-
sador Designate for Kabul. Af-	ternational Relations Week,
tr;
ab
ie<
an
busi
i for I arc ivered. tie In-
W
irs
W
leacne Affair to 1954. rhree Views Idle East seri« e views of all n the question Israeli, and th — in talks bv
s’ Work-
at
thr
the
irab
ghamstan.
‘Symptom or Cause’
Netanel Loreh. director of information of the Consulate General of Israel in Los Angeles, will present the Israeli side of ihe question Wednesday with his address. “Israel-Arab Conflict: Symptom or Cause?" Lprch was secretary to the Israel ddega-tion to the United Nations convention in San Francisco in 1955.
The Arab viewpoint will be discussed Thursday bv Wadih
I which is an attemot to promote better understanding between the peoples of the world.
The speakers will bring the opportunity for understanding to SC. according to Glen Hollinger. president of the School of International Relations.
A High School International Relations Day on Mar. 2 at SC is also being sponsored by the School of IR, in the interest of world understanding. Approximately 300 to 400 high school
Senate Parking Committee Starts All-Out Investigation
Sipes Will Lead Probe; Faculty To Hear Croup
X. Dib. Consul of I>ebanon for students plan to attend.
Bovard Rocks Tonight; Jazz Show On Tap
Jazz		ts best—and i
rroder:		. of course w
on dis:		onight al 8.3«
as th	e Jui	lior Class G
presen	ts the	first big-time
ern so	unds	show in five
in B Fc of D Bobt
i\ ard Audii itured will ne Pell an y Troup 1 e and His
be tl
no.
any J bci” In i booth Union In a evenin have !
talents Octet, the and Shelly Men.
which have been go-y, aie still obtdir.a.jle, to top ticket-hustlri eman. "The price cf un is SI for geneial ad-seats and $1.50 for "t seats," she said. ‘‘Tick-y be purchased < itil show time, or lior Class CouncJ
POLITICAL POTPOURRI
Senate Proposes Election Changes
By JOE JARES
Extensive changes in SC election procedures—changes which would eliminate the flood of campaign literature in the classrooms—will be proposed at next Wednesday night's Senate meeting.
Senator Clunie Denholm, chairman of the Senate Evaluation Commit-
Fn
»1 the Irotn mem-
in f
there will be a t of the StudtPt aiding ail day today, it looks ’ike a *w »tgu,’ something SC students g awaited.
Committee Needs Aides
Interested in meeting the BWOC?
Join the Senate Speaker's Bureau committee and enjoy the experience of meeting campus leaders. According to Lynne Jones, chairman, the bureau needs new members to co-ordinate speakers for campus organ-
Petitions may be picked up in the ASSC office, 21.i SU. Those interested should fill these out and return them to the Public Relations mail box in 215 SU bv Feb. 27.
Election
tee. will present the proposals of her group. She is limited by ASSC law to five minutes for her presentation but at the Senate meeting two weeks later the proposals will be open to unlimited debate and, perhaps, a vote.
The proposals will include four major points:
1.)	Candidates for officcs will be required to hand in preliminary budgets along with their applications for offices. If there should happen to be any changes, the candidates would have to get approval again, said Miss Denholm.
Preliminary budgets have nol previously been required of candidates.
Materials Limited
2.'	The Elections Committee will limit materials in order to control the expenditures of the candidates. No handbills will be allowed, but candidates ir.d; have two banners and 100 posters. Posters will be allowed oniy in dorms, fraternities, sororities, professional schools and the island in the middle of University Ave.
The Evaluation Commit iee feels that these rules would prevent a cluttered campus and oveiiy-expensive campaigns.
Board *f Protest
3.*	A Board of Protest, consisting of five presidential appointments. subject to Senate j approval, and the student activi- j ties adviser will help emor«_e the rules.
Complaints concerning viola-tion of election rules will ha»e, to be handed in within 18 hour'
r of the act and will have to include the rule violated, tiie time, place, person and overall circumstances. The person handing in the compaint wi.l have to be willing to testify, according to Miss Denholm, Plenty Power
4.) The Board of Protest will have considerable power. It will be able to hand out minor lines proportionate to the offenses, disqualify candidates and expel serious offenders.
The proposals are the work of Miss Denholm, Lou Scai-brough, Joan Sparling, Lany Sipes and Kay Warner, who were aided considerably by sev eral members of the faculty in the department of political science.
Row Panel On TV Today
Contestants from Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa Epsilon will vie on “Lets’s Play Charades” over KUSC-TV at 12:15 today. Buddy Farnum will be the emcee, and the winning panel will have an opportunity to reappear and win the KUSC-TV “Let's Play Charades" trophy.
Also seen today will be “Sports Roundup" with Carl Sawyer, Daily Trojan sports editor. Sports Writer Gary Short will report on basketball.
Station KUSC-TV may be seen on the monitor in AHF 231
THIS SUNDAY
Churchgoers Will Hear Mills Leader
Dr. George Hedley, chaplain at Mills College, Oakland, wiil speak at the worship service Sunday in Bovard auditorium at 11 a.m. His topic will be “Suffer Fools Gladly.’’
Dr. Hedley was born in Tientsin, China, and was educated in China, England and the United States.
He has bachelor and master of arts degrees from SC, bacne-lor of divinity from the Maclay School of Religion and doctor of theology and doctor of divinity from Pacific School of Religion.
He has taught at the College of Puget Sound, Pacific School of Religion and Hartford Theological Seminary. He is currently the chaplain and professor of economics and sociology at Mills College.
Dr. Hedley wrote “The Christian Heritage in America,” a J Religious Book Club selection which won a silver medal from I the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, and “Christian Worship: Some Meanings and! Means,” another Religious Book Club choice.
Students who will participate in the service are:
Starla Coffee, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, who wiil lead the responsive reading from Psalm 147, 1-11;
Lyman Johnson, Sigma Chi, who will read the Scripture lesson from II Corinthians 11, verses 16-31;
And a vocal quartet composed of Beverly Scalzo, soprano: Sharon Bliss, contralto; Bill L o c h e a d. tenor; and Carl Schultz, bass.
Ushers from Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will be Joe Jebbia, Walt Williams, Bill Stone-burger, Lee Hanchett, Barr Ruston, Dick Rager, Vic Shru-ber, Garry Frost, Stu Riddie and Dick Reddick.
SC-UCLA DUCAT DEADLINE SET; ATTENDANCE URGED
Head YeM King Dann Angeloff came up with a possible answer yesterday to the much-asked question: “Why aren’t tickets to the traditional SC-UCLA basketball game scheduled for Tuesday selling in quantity to the game’s importance?”
Angeloff attributes the lack of reaction to the overshadowing effects of the Stanford-SC game, to be played tonight.
“The opportunity to travel to Palo Alto and spend the weekehd there has taken up conversation space with most students,” says Angeloff. Important as that game may be, Angeloff believes that for sheer excitement and action, the game with the Bruins will far outshine the one at Stanford.
“The reason is obvious,” he says. “We’ve beat them at footba.’.l and this is their opportunity to get revenge.”
Angeloff believes they can be frustrated again. But ALL students must help. And, he added, rooters are a necessity. Fourteen hundred of the best seats in Pan-Pacific Auditorium have been set aside for Trojans and today is the deadline for obtaining tickets.
The ticket office, SlT 209, will remain open until 4:30 p.m. selling game tickets for 50 cents to Trojans with activity books.
By JIM BYLIN
The newly formed ASSC Senate investigating committee on the SC parking problem met Wednesday night to I formulate a plan that might alleviate and enventually solve the campus parking conditions.
Meeting at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house, the committee of five agreed that.
THE TERZIAN ERA
SC Good Host to Foreign Students; Independent Group Lacks Initiative
Editor's note: This is the fifth of a series of articles by | Daily Trojan Senate reporters evaluating the Ter/.ian administration anil tiie accomplishments of the 1956-57 ASSC Senate.
SC is ranked the third university in the nation in
Trojans of other nations have a representative on the ASSC Senate and why political hopefuls on campus always cock an eye toward the welfare of foreign students.
Welcoming of Foreign Students on Arrival in Los Ange.'es.
When ASSC President Carl Terzian ran for office last spring, one of his campaign planks was the establishment of a program for welcoming foreign students as they arrived in U Los Angeles.
School of Music, the unique chamber group has received national recognition for the manner in which it brings to life the rarely heard choral music of the Renaissance and the present.
First stop on the tour will be Monday at Boulder City, Nev., where the group will give a concert in the Senior High School. The same day they will perform at Las Vegas High School for a PTA-sponsored concert.
To Visit Salt Lake City In Salt Lake City three concerts are on the group's agenda for Wednesday—at the University of Utah, at West Union High School, and at St. Mary of Wasatch College.
The repertoire consists largely of 16th century religious songs, although a number of later folk ballads from Europe and America are included.
The Madrigal Singers recreate the merry or melancholy tunes first heard in the banquet hills of great estates when family and friends sang by candlelight around the table after dinner.
All Californians But On.* First attracting widespread attention with their appearance in St. Louis for the 1950 Music Educators National Convention, the Madrigal Singers have performed since for numerous groups in California.
The tw’elve members of the Independent “Ice-Breakers.”	1 group, all but one from Califor-
On the home front, however, as regards the independ- nia. are: Sharon Bliss, Lyn-ent students on campus, the administration has been a wood; Milton Briggs, Glenn dismal failure. Probably not since the Second World War Cole, and Denny Long, all or
Lochead,
ents, or in the people who supposedly have the welfare Huntington Park; W ai ren , . , , . . . ,	‘	"Tmnri	Marsh. Whittier; Joyce Nor-
of independents in mind. This is more
Singers to Tour In Six Concerts
The Madrigal Singers will leave campus Monday for a tour of Nevada and Utah where they will give six concerts in four cities.
Under the direction of Dr. Charles C. Hirt, SC professor and head of the church music department in the Music,
Official
Notice
Commuters in need of dormitory housing should see Mrs. Pat Arnold, 231 SU, Mondays through Fridays.
Missile Breaks Loose; Lands In Mountains
ALAMOGORDO, N. M—(UP)
1 —A radio-controlled Matador missile broke free yesterday and presumably landed in an uninhabited section of the southwest Colorado Rocky Mountains.
The missile was not armed, and there was no report that it caused any damage or injury. But no one was sure where it went down.
The missile, a ground-to-ground, radio-directed Matador, carried research equipment. It was launched from Holloman Air Development Center, near Alamogordo, for a routine test.
Holloman officias said the missile was supposed to have landed about 100 miles away, on the White Sands Proving Grounds. But radio contact was lost, and the Matador soared free.
Holloman spokesmen said the missile would have changed course and come down somewhere in “a much wider area.”
They supposed it went down in Southwest Colorado because of its original course, and the extent of its fuel supply. But they admitted the Matador might have “landed anywhere” within its fuel range.	I
any one solution would be par-I tial and that it would take an integrated plan to solve the com-; plex parking problem.
Sipes to Head Probe
Th<* committee was appointed ; by ASSC President Carl Terzian I at the last Senate meeting after ; passage of a resolution by Larry j Sipes, junior class president, j Sipes will be committee chairman.
Other committee members are Chuck Swan, IFC president;
I I^ird Willott, senator-at-large; Gary Widell, independent students representative; and Barbara Irvine, president of the | School of Education.
The purpose of the opening i meeting was to plan a program j of areas to investigate in order to find any possible parking improvements.
To Meet with Administration
“We’re going to have to come up with a tangible program," Willott said.
“We’ll have to divide it into a long term and a short term i program, that is what we can do this semester and what can be done in the next five years.
; They are certainly different,” j he said.
First step the committee will take is a conference Monday ! with university officials coneern-I ing what is already being done to alleviate the problem and also to get their sanction for a complete investigation.
They will also compare ideas for the future with the administrators, particularly Earl C. Bolton, vice president in charge of development: and Elton D. Phillips, university business manager.
Carpools Suggested
Include^ in the committee’s field of study will be the possibility of cooperative car pools, both city wide and between the row and school.
“No progress has been made whatsoever,” Widell told the committee concerning car pools on a city wide basis. Since most SC commuters are independent students. Widell forms an important link for those most directly concerned with the parking problem.
Shuttle Service from Row
“Since I’ve been here, fraternities have never been approached about cutting down the use of cars to campus,” IFC Chairman stated.
The possibility of a shuttle service up and down University Ave. was discussed. It was speculated that the use of some type of bus-like vehicle would cost I the university less than opening a new parking lot.
“More and more bikes are coming in use, but this still
won't make a dent,” Willott added.
The committee will also delve : further into the opening of the ! coliseum parking lots across I from Exposition Blvd. between Menlo and Vermont Avenues.
Some Lots Open
The lots, with a 300 car capacity, were opened at the beginning of the semester to students, faculty and authorized campus visitors by the Sixth District of the Agriculture Association.
A re-evaluation of parking conditions around campus will also be on the committee's agenda. This will include the everpresent idea of painting lines to mark off specific parking places.
Pledges Paint Lines
It was brought out at the meeting that past investigations have shown that this would increase parking by eliminating two cars taking up the space of three.
Swan suggested pledges paint the lines during the annual Help Week.
The closing off of student parking lots for special events will be discussed with the administration by the committee.
Eliminate Bad Feeling
Realizing the public relations benefits from this, the committee was in accord that at least advance notice should be given in the DT when a lot is going to be closed.
“It might alleviate some of the bad feeling,” Swan said.
The committee will also investigate the possibility of getting lots to be used for university building cleared for temporary parking.
Other points to be taken up will include the one-hour parking restrictions which have been placed on certain areas near campus.
foreign enrollment. It is understandable, therefore, why has there been so little apathy on the part of independ- Los Angeles: Bill
Rafiq Ahmed, foreign students; representative, corresponded last summer with prospective SC students in other countries, requesting their time arrival in L.A.
WL- V	A committee of four was set up in
Ahmed	the fall to map plans for greeting i
these newcomers. When the arrivals became numerous, the committee members called for. and received, assistance from campus foreign nationality groups.
In an effort to make it a warmer welcome, Ahmed attempted to interest American students, especially Knights, Squires and APhiO members, in joining the welcoming parties.
“Unfortunately.” the foreign students representative has said, "I did not receive as much cooperation from the service organizations as I %ould have liked. APhiO members, however, did meet a couple of students.”
Even though the program was shunned by the service proups, Ahmed insists that it was a success. He has stated that the effort wa well worth while because it helped Incoming foreign students become familiar with the campus and with the local ways of life.	i
true of the men’s council than the women’s.
The Independent “Ice-Breakers” held last fall and in the spring attracted a minimum turnout. Poor planning was a key reason for this.
In the fall many students received invitations to the event a week after it had taken place.
To say that Terzian as chief executive is responsible for the lack of initiative on the part of independents	Terzian
would be stretching the point. Legislation on their behalf lies principally in the hands of the independent councils as expressed through their representatives on the Senate, Gary Widell and Lillian Kim.
Though the women’s council can boast of some activity last fall, the men’s council has presented practically nothing of note, and has even had difficulty in rounding out a sizeable board from the thousands of men students on campus.
The sad part of it all is that if aggressive independent interest isnt’ rekindled soon at SC, this group may find itself completely washed out of student government on campus.
Election Orientation Program and Drive.
Another effort made in the fall to acquaint foreign students with American institutions was the election orientation program.
On the day voters went to the polls for the national
a (Continued on Page 4)
mart, Fresno: Joe Novak, Ford City, Pa.; Patricia Powelson, Long Beach; Beverly Scalzo, Los Angeles; Cathy Schaeffer, Huntington Park; and Judy Smallman. Pasadena.
Cast of Cradle Song Completed by Three
Theta Sigs Set Meeting Today
Two prominent women journalists will be guests of Theta Sigma Phi at a noon luncheon today in Dining Room B of the Commons, according to Gloria Donaldson, president.
Wanda Phillips, women's society editor of the Beverly Hills Citizen, and Sally Moore, past president of the Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. will attend the first Theta Sig meeting of the spring semester.
MU» Donaldson emphasized the importance of this meeting and urged ail members to attend. Plans will be formulated for semester projects and for professional meetings throughout the semester.
The cast of “Cradle Song,” the play to be presented in Bovard Auditorium by the Sc drama department in March, has been completed with the selection of students for the last three unfilled parts.
The new cast members arc Ann Mitchell, semoi; Sh'rlcy Sered, junior and Nina Shaw, freshman.
Miss Mitchell has done choreography and dancing in Shakespeare’s “Twelth Night” at ^nta Monica City College and has spent one and a half yeais doing experimental theatre work.
Plays Middle-aged Tart
She has been chosen to play the part of Sister Tornera and says of the part, “Sister Tornera is quite an active nuUaie-aged woman—very honest and helpful and never misses a trick.”
Shirley Sered, who will play Sister Inez, has played in "'ihe Christmas Carol," an SC pro duction. and has been in several
experimental ^lays. She has | predate.’’
toured with the Dorothy Hild Dancers in a pageant which I was held in the Chicago Stadium and has done dancing before religious and civic clubs.
“Sentimentality, tenderness and simplicity keynote the whole play,” she says, “and ; people who do not kn<*v loo 1 much about convent life wdi find the play educational.”
Did Summer Stock Last summer. Miss Sered did summer stock in Illinois ! appearing in such plays as “Solid Gold Cadillac.” “The Seven Year Itch" and “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypeckei."
Nina Shaw is to play the pait of Sister Sagrario and his done much acting and directing in high school productions at New i Trier High School in Winnetka,
' Illinois.
She states her impression of the play as “one ot the most sincere plays I have ever reau j —there is a warmth and wonder about it that no audit-nce would fail to respond to and ap-
Thief Suspect Scheduled for Prelim Hearing
Gordon Hjelmstrom, 18-year-old football prospect, was arraigned on suspicion of robbery yesterday at the Van Nuys Municipal Court and Feb. 28 has been set for his preliminary hearing.
Hjelmstrom is charged with two counts of armed robbery which took place in the San Fernando Valley between July and December of last year. Three | other youths were also charged ' with armed robbery along with ! Hjelmstrom. They are James S. Ammerman, 27, Pacoima: Stanley G. Sherman, 26, and Edward C. Wood, 20. both of Van Nuys.
Police said that the robberies which the four allegedly participated in netted more than $2,000.
Hjelmstrom, a 205-pound j guard, confessed to the Valley officers that he participated in the robberies after the detectives told him they had found two .45 caliber automatics in the bedroom of his Van Nuys home.
Delt Sigma Pi To Meet; Hear L.A. Executive
A stag social - professional meeting will he held tonight at 8 at the chapter house of i professional commerce frater-! nity. Delta Sigma Pi.
The proceedings will feature a talk by Los A^.eles businessman Hoyt G. Norman, piesidti.f of fhe Retail Merchants Credit Association and collection manager of the Broadway Department Store. Refreshments wiil j be serv ed.