PAGE TWO
Graham Revues Weekend Social Life
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE THREE
Second Half Seniors Prep for Cougars
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1956
NO. 28
Fresno Crash Kills Returning Student
Barton Frank Sewell, 22, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and a student in LAS, was killed instantly early Sunday morning alter an automobile in which he was riding overturned on Highway 180 west of Fresno.
Three other persons riding in the vehicle, two Of
“	j	whom	were	SC students, were
injured. The quartet was returning from the SC-Stanford game when the tragedy occurred shortly before 8 a.m.
Robert C. Wentworth, 24, also a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and a commerce major, was reported to be in “critical condi- j tion" by doctors at the Veterans’ Hospital in Fresno. Wentworth i is suffering from head and in- ! ternal injuries.
Law Student Lome P. Besnan. 24, a PiKA , and a first-year law student, I
escaped injury when the con- | vertible, which was registered ' under his name, went out of ! control and overturned three and three-tenths miles from I
Police Pickup Books Instead Of Evil Doers
SC Classes Rank As Nation’s First
Bv MARII.EE Mil.ROY
Dramatic 'Mutiny' Premieres Tonight
ire study-5 of them ?t to class
Mi
are
îaue-
DR. ALAN NICHOLS
. . . debate coach
Debate Squad Talks Way to Meet Victory
SC debaters scored an im-Tranquility, a small village west I PresS*ve 'icrtoi\ this weekend at
War Threat Continues Curtain Rises
On Navy Play
)f Fresno.
The fourth passenger, Delbert “re, the	first	of	\y Smith, 27.	a friend	of the
United	States,	trio’s but not	an SC	student,
the School	ol	also suffered	“serious”	injuries
ation	an^ was ta^en	to Fresno	County
ch‘	£s	H°sP',a'
Lt. Neil Porter of the California Highway Patrol, in a telephone conversation with the I resentative Daily Trojan, declined to say if the automobile had been speeding and stated thai the vehicle went out of control apparently
on its own or the driver’s accord as no other automobiles were
in the immediate vicinity.
>ne detective —
by their city ?fs, screened by
to education, rank, and then k- at the insti-
an individual events tournament at Santa Barbara College.
Competing with more than 250 students from 20 southland colleges and universities, SC’s team won more than 30 awards in all divisions.
The squad was paced by 24-year-old Lewis Carlino, in his first tournament as an SC rep-
lt
Recordings Made
»roceedings of the classes rig recorded and will be police officials all
.er
Highway Man
Carlino was awarded a superior certificate in oratory for his discussion of Mahatma Gandhi entitled “The Highway.” The highest type award presented was also given to Carlino for
his interpretative reading of
Thomas Mann’s “Herr Fred-man” and W. H. Auden's “Muse des Beaux Arts.”
He also won a certificate of The officer said that Sewell’s j excellence for his participation mains were transported to the discussion panels.
Timely Talkers Debate Captain Bob Croutch and Mike Miller received certificates of superior achievemnt in upper division men’s extem-
I^onj; Beach Resident
Lt. Porter added that according to reports from witnesses, the world.	j	Smith,	who	lives	in	Long	Beach,
The idea for the institute was was the car's driver, germinated three years ago. It concerned men who, having
learned police work in a jun- ! Tinkler	Mission	Mortuary in
ior college or university, go into small communities and find that
their police education surpasses ! jng funerai arrangemnts.
that of their supervisors.	As	of	late	last	night,	frater-	;	poraneous	speech,	and Paul Son-
John P. Kenney, associate	nity	brothers	of	the	dead stu- j nenberg received a certificate of
professor of public administration, devised this course to bring supervisors up to date on
Fresno until his parents had been notified. The body was then sent to Los Angeles pend-
diately put into effect what are taught, he said.
About Discipline
? lecture to be given Wed-ly, Oct. 31. concerns dis-ie. Given by Inspector G. las Gourley, the lecture stress that the movie style
lence in upper division competition. Lower division winners
dent said Sewell's family noti- excellence, fied them that the services	In	women's	extemporaneous
would no doubt be held tomor- j speaking, Maxine Karpman was row (Wednesday) at Forest j awarded a certificate of excel-modern administration. The Lawn Mortuary.
supervisors taking the course j	.	,	_
Deeply Shocked
*	..	«	,	|	were Jo Weidman and Clara
they are taught, he said.	Bob	Ritchey,	president	of	the	Haberbosch.
fraternity to which Sewell be-	. , '	,	.	. ,
.	oC	debaters	dominated the
longed, said last night that he origina] or	division,	win-
and h,	brothers were deeply	njng five	Qr awardg
shocked	on hearing the report	I. dlvision	me„.s competition
of Sewells dea .	Kenneth Silk. Ken Fager. John
“All the fellows had a great I Fit Randolph, Miller and Carer who bawls out his orders I amount of respect for Bart and ijno took the honors, raspy voice and drops sar- i we certainly will miss him,”	Smooth Speakers
ic	remarks	is	going	out	of	j Ritchey	said. Other fraternity	Excellence	awards in	this
!.	The	man	who	uses	this	brothers	of the student echoed	j	category were won by	Walt
lod of command loses con- Ritchey's statement.
Russian Troops Retreat From Hungarian Capital
By Anthony J. Cavendish
BUDAPEST—(UP)—A convoy of Russian tanks and trucks rumbled out of this
battlefield city in retreat today, taking their dead with them and leaving hatred and ruin behind.
Rows of silent Hungarians lined the roadside to savor the triumph. A peasant an arm’s length away from a tank spat j on it. The grim-looking Russians aboard paid no heed.
All around was the stench of death. An 1 estimated 3,000 Hungarians lay dead in Budapest alone.
Another 20,000 to 50,000 wrere wounded. A pall of smoke from burned-out buildings
and a chill fog rising from the blue Dan-
. ube draped an eerie blanket over the I carnage.
I arrived from Warsaw by plane, car and by foot for the last five miles.
Assigned to the Polish crisis from Paris, I hitched a ride in a Polish DC-3 carrying ; 2,200 pounds of blood plasma from War-! saw to Hungary.
We landed at Kishunlacheza, 33 miles south of Budapest on a Tarmac lined with silver Hungarian Air Force MIG-15 jet
I fighters.
A Polish Legation car gave me a ride north toward the capital. As we ap-j proached the heart of the rebellion, the I signs of devastation increased:
Then suddenly, we came upon a massive southbound Soviet convoy headed by two armored cars.
Ten T-54 tanks, red stars visible through a film of gunpowder, grime and blood i rolled behind.
Egypt Invaded By Israel; Troops Near Suez Canal
JERUSALEM—(UP)—Israeli troops invaded Egypt today and struck 70 miles into Egyptian territory before digging in almost within striking distance of the Suez Canal.
An Israeli military communique an- ' nounced that the Israeli forces jumped off from the border near the Egyptian town of Et Kuntilla.
They swept through the hot Sinai Desert and rugged hills along the edge of the Et Tih Plateau, attacking Egyptian “suicide commando” bases along the way.
The communique said the invading force had dug in west of the major road junction at Nekhl, halfway to Suez at the southern entrance to the vital waterway.
A high Israeli source denied that the
attack was in reprisal for Egyptian-spon-
sored Arab commando attacks.
“It is too large an operation to be described as reprisal,” he said.
“Nor is this wrar,” he added.
“This is too small an operation for war. There is no bombing and no artillery.”
Asked whether the Israeli army would continue to occupy the Sinai Desert, a high source said only “that will depend on developments.”
He pointed out that a large part of the Egyptian army was now in the Sinai Desert with modern Russian tanks.
The Israeli advance into Egypt was the first in which Israeli forces attacked an Arab position, without immediately withdrawing, as in a hit-and-run raid.
The advance came as U.S. authorities issued “urgent” warnings to American citizens in the tense Middle East area to get out “without delay.”
WILLIAM KEAN
... in play
Tension Eased
By Dedication Ike Tells Rally
Civilized World Hopes for Peace
Baxter Hits Use Of Hamlet s Name
his me
with
; Gribbon, upper division; Robert n-	Dick	Blankenburg.	a	Pi	Kappa	Hodge and Jerry Whittemore,
problem to	be	Alpha and a close friend of	| lower	division;	Marilyn	Zylstra,
the supervisor	in	Sewell, said “Bart was one of	j lower	division,
lplining a	new policeman	is \	the best liked fellows in the Interpretative readings of
' that he has a low I.Q. that house. He had been studying j prose and poetry won awards of dge of police science very hard to be an anthropolo- 1 excellence for four men in upper ite or that he can t gjst and always seemed intent i division competition. They were loot wall. Rather it an(j interested in his work.” Frank Besag, Gribbon, Sonnen-he has an overbear-; Sewell, a junior, lived with i berg, and Carlino. rustic, surly, weak	or	his parents at 265 S. Wetherlv In	women's	upper,	division,
Drive in Beverly Hills.	j Jo Ann Reynolds received a su-
perior ranking and Lillian Kim,
lade
;t temperarne
THE WHITE HOUSE
« \Slil\(,TONT
October 23, 1956
Dear Mr. Terzian:
Will you please convey to each of your members my warm thanks and appreciation for the birthday message which you so thoughtfully sent me. Your prayers mean a great deal to me.
and Miss Karpman were award- ! I ed certificates of excellence. I Lower division excellence awards I went to Shirley Shubin, Miss Weidman, and Miss Haberbosch.
Repeat Performance -Trojan knowledge of what United States foreign policy in the Middle East should be was shown in the discussion contests where four upper division men ; won certificates of excellence. | I They were Besag, Silk. FitzRan-! dolph, and Carlino. Miss Kim j won this award in upper divi-! sion women’s discussion as did ! I Abe Somer in lower division j men’s competition.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, leveled severe criticism today at Arthur Larson, undersecretary of labor and spokesman for the Eisenhower administration for alleged misrepresentation of Shakespeare.
Larson referred to Adlai Stevenson as “the Hamlet of modern politics’’ last week in a speech to a pro-Eisenhow’er group. Dr. Baxter, an eminent Shakespearean student, advised Mr. Larson to “brush up on his Shakespeare.” He pointed out that Hamlet was the best man in the play, defeated only by the materialistic world of Polonius and Claudius.
“To characterize Adlai Stevenson as Hamlet or any other Shakespearean character,” explained Dr. Baxter, “is just as unfair as if one were to liken General Eisenhower to General Macbeth, who was lured to his follv by the witches who sur-
rounded him and who mixed their poisonous brew.” He added that an analogy is not an argument.
As a Stevenson supporter, Dr. Baxter is one of the sponsors of the “Southern California All-American Committee for Steven-son-Kefauver.” This group, which is representative of Americans of all races, colors and creeds includes Republicans and Independents as well as Democrats.
The new “All-American Com-m i 11 e e” has attacked “un-American” campaign methods which attempt to divide voters into separate factions.
“We intend to campaign for Stevenson and Kefauver because they will provide the leadership we believe will contribute most to America’s destiny by doing most for all Americans,” the group declared in an organizational statement.
SC to Hear Talk on Truth And Values
Professor Herbert L. Searles, of the School of Philosophy, will speak at 4:15 this afternoon on “The Realms of Truth and of Values,” in Mudd Hall under the auspices of the Philosophy j Forum. His lecture will deal writh “the practical and philosophical relations between facts and values.”
“The question is,” according to Doctor Searles, “are these value experiences and judgments merely the expression of our emotional preferences, or are j they in some sense partly deter- j mined and justified by cognition, j intelligence and reason, and cap-able of being empirically true or false.”
The view of a contemporary school which holds the “emoti- j vist” theory of values will be | examined. Advocates of this i theory argue that since value j judgments cannot be verified on ! their theory of meaning and j verification, they do not belong j to the area of meaningful dis- l course.
Anti-Mugwumps Declare Aim: Prevent Political Perching
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Mr. Carl Terzian, President The Associated Students University of Southern California Los Angeles California
THANKS FROM IKE—ASSC President Carl Terzian yesterday received the above thank-you note from Dwight D. Eisenhower, president of the Uniled States, for the birthday telegram sent to the nation's leader by the student senate on Thursday, Oct. 4. Senator-at-Large Walt Williams proposed ihe move that sent the wire to Eisenhower in observance of his 66th birthday on Oct. 13. President Eisenhower sent his thanks by air mail.
GUC Interviews To be Tomorrow
Greater University interviews will be held tomorrow from 1-4 p.m. at 212 SU by Committee Chairman Bob Ladd.
Applicants to be interviewed are Richard Amerian, Janice Barnes, Carol Ann Bethanis. Sarah E. Bowman, Ruthie J. Brown. Connie Bulgrin, Hugh Cameron. Dennis Collier, Goef-frev Commons, Linda Davies, Karen Hackett. Judy Houghton and Phylis Houston.
Others are Barbara Hysong, Roberta Kendall, Jim Kinney, John Kloes, Larry Lewis, Hild ing Linde, Michael Loshin, Betty Malakowsky, Mary Ann McMillan, Joanne Miner.
More are John Prewitt, Carol Rippey, Jackie Ross, Vesta Schwarz, Hy Siegal, Stanley Shaw, John Surmeier, Nancy Wales, Marjorie Webb and Ken Working.
“Are You A Mugwump?” is the question that will be posed at the Conversation Hour which will be held ^by Mortar Board, Thursday.
“A mugwump is a person who perches on the political fence, with his mug on one side of the fence and his wump on the other,” explained Lou Scarbourough, president of Mortar Board.
Planned to present the issues, effects and impact of the current political election, the Conversation Hour will be held in the Student Lounge of the Methodist Church. 34th St. and University Ave. at 3:30 p.m.
Votes Discussed
Featured highlight of the event will be a panel discussion of the current nolit’,’f,, seen" moderated hy Dr. Totten J. Anderson, professor of political science, who will discuss the importance of voting and the impact of individual votes.
Serving on the panel with Dr. Anderson will be Joe Cerrell, president of the Trojan Democratic Club, and Ralph Good-
[	tions on the international politi-
j	cal scene and its effect on
j	American foreign policy rela-
tions. Mrs. Pat Russell of the League of Women Voters will I offer information on obtaining i objective facts concerning cur-i rent issues.
Mugwumps Flee “We feel that we may perform a tangible service to SCs |	mugwump’s by pushing them off
the fence and onto the grounds for some thinking on important issues,” said Miss Scarbourough. “We hope that everyone will attend—men, women, and mugwumps.”
The national women’s honor organization plans to serve free refreshments after the panel and audience discussion periods. “This is an opportunity to
. hear well informed people dis-BETTY LOU SCARBOROUGH cuss (he issues and problems
. . . outlines plans	|	that directly effect you, your
—	.	country, and vour future.” said
son, Troian Young Republican ... A v	u	•,
J	Miss Scarbourough. Fence sit-
president.	!	I ing is not comfortable or demo-
Mohinder Bedi, graduate stu- cratic and only leads to big
dent in political science, will in- fences built around totalitarian
terpret the impact of the elec-, countries.'’
By STEVE PERKY'
The Drama Department’s first production of the season opens tonight with the presentation of Herman Wouk's “The Caine Mutiny Courtmartial” in Bovard Auditorium
at 8:30 p.m.
Directed by Herbert M. Stahl, the cast includes Paul
Comi as Lieutenant Stephen ' Maryk; Max L. Huber as Lieu-
I tenant Barney Greenwald; James : Condon as Lieutenant Commander John Challee; and Victor Heyden as Lieutenant Commander Phillip Francis Queeg.
Wouk's drama of a captain deprived of his authority while | facing a crisis at sea. and the ensuing courtmartial of the junior officer who had taken the drastic action upon his responsibility, raises the questions of j
ethics and morality
Oricinally A Novel
it was written originally as a novel of some 500 pages and in 1952 was awarded a Pulitzer
Prize. Charles Laughton, noted
actor and director, was impressed with the court room scene in
the novel and persuaded Wouk to do an adaptation of the scene for the stage. The play starring Henry Fonda and John Hodiak opened in Hollywood and then was taken to New York’s Broadway where it ran for more than a year.
So popular was the drama that it continued to run after the movie version opened at popular prices.
Characters Summoned The major portion of the play ! takes place in the courtmartial room in San Francisco where the main characters are summoned to testify. Captain Queeg's testimony and those of the WASHINGTON — (UP I — psychiatrists establish, at least President Eisenhower carried his for the moment, the Captain s re-election campaign into the
sa™T ,	T . „	r	Democratic strongholds of Flor-
It is when Lt. Barney Green-	. . .
wald steps up to the Captain anc* ^ irginia today, but the to cross examine him that the Middle East crisis monopolized tension and suspense begins to a large share of his attention.
mount-	j	Informed	of	the	Israeli	attack
Under Greenwald’s inhuman	_	.
~	!	on Egypt while flying from
questioning, the Captains self j	~	°
assurance soon begins to disin- Jacksonville, Fla., to Richmond, tegrate and his true psychotic j Va„ Mr. Eisenhower soberly nature reveals itself.	warned	a Republican rally at the
Banquet Room	j	pjChmond	airport	that	this	coun-
The	final setting is	a	banquet	|	„
it * i	_____________;	try	faces	risks	of	new	Koreas
room	in the Hotel	Fairmont,	!
also in San Francisco, where	the future.
Greenwald confesses to the cele- But he said Americans realize
brating crew his admiration for f ‘*from Iran> from Guatemala,
men like Queeg who were bro- from	from	Fonnosa
ken in mind, defending an un- j
prepared nation in time of war. from Trieste-today,. from Suez The setting for the production	difficult	though	our	road
were designed by John H. Blan- maJ he tensions can be eased kenchip. The lighting is by WD-	dedication, by endless pa-
liam C. White.	I	tience.”
“Caine Mutiny Courtmartial” |	Keep	Peace
will run tonight through Friday. ( Mr. Eisenhower told the air-Nov. 3. Students with Activity port crowd that only yesterday Cards will be admitted free of he sent Israeli Premier David charge. Admission for those Ben Gurion a “solemn warning
that America and all the civilized world expects the peace to be kept.”
But he said the news from the Middle East tonight “is not good.” He promised that he would work unceasingly for peace.
Because of the Middle Eastern crisis, the President cut short his usual extended round of hand-shaking at the end of his Richmond speech. Then he boarded his government airliner “The Columbine” for the trip back to Washington and a meeting with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on the Israeli attack.
Mr. Eisenhower's' one - dav
without cards will be S1.00.
UN Activities To Be Eyed In Discussion
In recognition of United Nations Week, the YWCA World National Commitee and ASSC Senate Forum Committee are cosponsoring a program to explain UN organization today.
Scheduled for noon in the Y. the event is open to all university students.
Highlighting the program will be a speech by Steve Norti, swing through the South brought chairman of the Collegiate Divi- him into two of the four south-sion of the Model UN. Norti j ern states which supported him will sketch the activities and pol- ]n 1952. He spoke at airport icies of the UN. A short movie rallies in Miami and Jackson-entitled “Challenge” will be ville. Fla., as well as in Rich-shown to illustrate some of the mond.
outstanding work done by LN	Employment	Increase
agencies.	Mr.	Eisenhower	plans	a one-
Pat McDermott. ASSC Forum	^jp	Texas	ancj	Tennes-
Committee chairman, and Fran sep vvhich also went for him in
Kaplan, head of the Y World Nation and You Committee, are cochairman for today's program. They will be assisted by members of the Intercultural Club.
“Because of the present world situation, position of the UN is precarious in many countries,” McDermott said.
1952, later this week.
In Miami, the President assured his listeners that the United States will use its “full moral power” to avoid the touchy problem of racial integration which should be solved at the local level.
In Jacksonville. Mr. Eisenhow-
“Student , participation in these countries can do much to *r said that employment has in-aid the UN. and we feel it is creased by 1,000,000 in the past important for students in the year. lie said his opponents are United States to understand its giving a “false” picture of the work.”	i	U.S. economy.