Hungarian Program Brings Credit to Terzian
VOL. XLVIIt
President Limits Support to AMS,
AWS Programs
Editor’s note: In today's article, the second of a series by the Daily Trojan evaluating the Terzian administration and the work of the 1956-57 ASSC Senate, the DT reviews the second portion of a list of accomplishments released recently by the president.
Proud of the accomplish-: ments of his administration to date, ASSC President Carl Terzian said recently that he has crammed a year’s-worth of student government into i the framework of one sem-| ester.
‘‘Not that I intend to let up now.” Terzian hastily added. “There’s still a great deal of legislation I intend to get through. But many people have told me that if my term of office were to end right; now, it could be credited with a full quota's work for a student body president.”
Hungarian Crisis Orientation Program and Drive.
Certainly one of the j brightest plums of legislation during the Terzian administration was the instant rallying of the president and the Senate behind the Hungarian relief proposals.
Instigated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malone (Barbara Ma^ lone is ASSC secretary), the Senate voted support of a| drive to raise funds for refugees in Vienna. Working! throueh the World University Service, the Senate sent all collections to the organization’s headquarters in Austria.
By combining campus donations with a sum raised
The Daily Trojan regrets the misleading headline that appeared yesterday over the first article of this series. Though the story contradicted it, the headline stated that the DT found the Terzian era short of initiative. In reality, a great deal of administrative and a certain degree of legislative work was achieved last fall, and the purpose of this series is to inform the readers exactly what their student government has accomplished.
from a fine arts-sponsored auction, more than S3500 w-as1 collected and sent to assist Hungarian refugees on behalf Karl Lee.
Of the SC campus.	; Captain Swan enthusiastically
AWS Matinee and Steering Wheel.	endorsed the proposal by SCs
AMS. the “Roundup” and fhe Big Brother-Little counselor of men. Dr. Robert Brother program.	Gordon, that campus leaders and
Southern
Cal i-Tomisi
DAI LY
TROJAN
0-72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1957
NO. 76
BOB MEADS
Has anyone seen Meads?
Debate Team Scores 32 Points, Wins Sweepstakes
High School Girls Will Visit Campus
len
Ir
ADMINISTRATOR AND THE LAW-Dr. Robert Gordon,
counselor of men, (left) is shown greeting new captain of the L.A.P.D. University station, Capt. Jack Swan.
New University Police Head Cites Program
aie completed, all guests will assemble in Elizabeth von Klein-Smid Residence Hall, where the closing program will be conducted by Starla Coffee.
Mary Kotsikos and Grace Sims are co-ehairmfm of the event, while the program will be supervised by Rosie Detwiler. Poster chairman is Loretta Misraje and head of decorating is Carolyn Johansing.
By ANDY ARLOTTO
New University Division Capt. Jack Swan today cited ‘'cooperation” as the keynote in future campus-police relations.
Captain Swan succeeds Capt.
Contrary to Terzian’s extensive and successful public the University Police get togeth-	hp
Lee was transferred to the harbor area.
When not busy with police duties. Captain Swan is “grandpa" to three grandchildren. His youngest daughter attended SC for one year prior to her marriage. An older daughter finished studying at UCLA while her husband was in Germany. The Swans live at 5722 Condon Avenue.
Fishing is the captain’s hobby
It will be hard to deny that “it’s a Woman s World” on Saturday, Mar. 2. On this occasion more than 300 girls will descend on the campus as guests of the Amazons, women’s honorary organization.
Scheduled to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. the annual High School Day has been planned to encourage young women to consider a university education at SC.
Panel Discussions
The event will begin with registration, to be conducted by Nancy Porter. This will be followed by a group of panel discussions on various careers for women.
The prospective SC coeds will be able to choose from ten different panels, according to Amazons' president, Marilyn Lyman.
A combined luncheon and fashion show is being arranged I by Gwen Norton. Each sorority NEW YORK — (UP) Britain’s i oil campus will be represented top band leader. Ted Heath, now j in the fashion 'parade, with the j purpose of acquainting the new
BRITISH SWING
Ted Heath s Jazz Cook Home Folks
relations program and his support of Hungarian aid legis lation. his interest and effectiveness in AWS and AMS activities has lagged.
The success of the fall “Matinee” for women. part of AWS’s orientation program held in Exposition Park’s amphitheater last fall, and the publication of the Steering Wheel, a woman’s guide to campus life, can be attributed directly to AWS leaders.
Jean Niersbach, AWS president has openly stated that the kind of service people are any success her organization achieved last semester can entitled to—good service. Week-be credited to the fact that “we are blessed writh dedicated ly bull sessions between my men AWS leaders.”	and SC student representatives
er weekly to promote “mutual understanding.” During their first meeting. Dr. Gordon invited the captain to dinner on the Row.
Police Training
The Gordon proposal falls right in step with Swan's project “to train policemen to run
can find the time.
Trovets Close Sales Friday
girls with prevailing Trojane styles.
Tours of Campus
Shirley Laguera is busy planning a series of campus tours for the visiting girls.
Twenty members of the Knights and Squires will assist the Amazons in pointing out buildings and other points of interest to the visitors.
After their campus-wide trips
Students who participated in the Trovets Book Mart are advised to pick up their unsold books or money by Friday, announced Dick Lamb,
It’s felt that the only instance in wrhich women have would help each group to under- Trovets vice president, been helped by Terzian or the Senate in expanding AWS stand the others problems, the interests has been the election of a woman. Senator Nancy; caP*ain sai Porter, to the Board of Financial Control chairmanship. Swans training program rolls
With the AMS, whose purpose it is to represent the °n everyday, three times a dav,
,, , . ■ ,	.,	, twentv minutes at a crack. In-
interests of all male students on campus, the case has struction pcriods review organi.
been one Of sad neglect.	zation, theories, practices and
Bob Meads, AMS president, has appeared seldom, and, newest methods of police work, spoken even less, in the Senate chamber. Many people -a good officer is a well round-interested in student government have no idea who Meads' ed, well educated officer,” is the Is. And Meads has apparently lost interest in his office captain's theory, and in the students it is his duty to represent.	Through The Ranks
Outside of a successful fall “Roundup,” the AMS can «<jf anyone knows the univer-boast few accomplishments. At the present time a new sity area, I do,” Swan pointed freshman men’s club, the Pages, is in the process of being out. The 57-year-old captain has formed. But formation of the Pages is under heated con- come up through the ranks. He troversy by the administration and other men’s groups started out as a rookie at Uni-who question the value “of one more men’s organization.” I versity Division in 1939. Swan
The Big Brother-Little Brother movement instigated in September for newr students became enmeshed in a web of confusion because of inadequate pre-planning. Terzian lists it as one of the accomplishments achieved during his j administration, but the movement needs a lot of polish before the machinery runs smoothly and those who are a the University Division. Swan
(Continued on Page 4) 1 replaced Captain Karl Lee when
advanced to sergeant in 1943 and to lieutenant in 1949. Among his few journeys from the “old force” was a short period as cap-ain of the Hollenbeck Division just before he became head of
Sales and rendering of information will be continued until Friday, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Trovets’ booth in front of Student I nion.
“We wish to thank all the people—those who left books with us to sell and those who purchased books—for a successful show of cooperation,” said Lamb.
“However, all books or money not picked up hy Friday will become the property of Trovets,” he added.
A get-acquainted party is an order of business this Friday night for all old and new members. Those wishing to attend can secure the address from members.
Prospective members are invited to inquire at the Trovets’ booth for particulars on the club.
Hancock Biologist Relates Problem In Moving Gear For Brazil Trek
(Editor’s note—This is the concluding article of two concerning the experiences of Dr. E. Vale I)aw son, former professor of biology with the Allan Hancock Foundation, on Ms recent expedition into the frontiers of Brazil.)
By JIM BYLIN Take it from Dr. E. Yale Dawson. botanist and veteran of a three month Brazilian expedition. getting 26 tons of heavy equipment into a foreign country duty free can pose quite a problem.
“One of the difficult tasks had to do with the job of clearing the vast amounts of expeditionary equipment,” the diminutive scientist, formerly with the Allan Hancock Foundation, explained as the major problem of last year's Los Angeles County biological expedition to Brazil.
“There has never been such «n amount entered in Brazil duty free and it took a great deal of maneuvering to get it in.
In this case, a great deal of maneuvering can he listed as seven weeks of time and 8000 miles of travel.
L'.teii’dve F.qilipiueiit Dr. Dawson arrived in the roffeecounti y in February of 1956, two months before the reg-
ular expedition, to start the job I of getting four trucks, two trail- j ers, generators, deep freezes, 1 vacuum cleaners, tape record- j ers, flood lights and all the equipment necessary for a well- j equipped expedition. 1956 style, I into the country.
‘Every dry T was either in a taxi or on a plane going to see someone or get someone to sign ! a paper.” he related.
"You could not call a person, ! you had to go see him. Why, it even takes five days to deliver a telegram.”
He explained that this prob- ; lem of communication stems j from a country growing too fast. | outpacing their communication facilities, which he termed as “completely outdated and inefficient.”
Telephoning Takes Time
“For instance, one cannot telephone more than 100 miles without a tremendously long wait. In fact a call of only 25 miles may take an entire afternoon,” said the professor, who is currentl\ botanical consultant on SC’s marine water pollution survey I for California.
He also explained that educa- j tion in Brazil has lagged be-1
cause due to lack of communication plus ways of financing it.
'Because of the lack of education, you have what can be called a minimum of a personal sense of natural responsibility,” Dr. Dawson continued.
Mails Not Safe “In this country almost none of us consider taking mail from a mailbox and pilfering it, but it’s common practice in Brazil.” Seven weeks and 8000 miles later, however. Dr. Dawson managed to get the 26 tons of equipment through the customs at Santos Brazil’s chief coffee port 30 miles south of Sao Paula and 250 miles west of Rio de Janeiro.
The expedition then moved the 1000 miles to their destination, the state of Goias in central Brazil.
Included with Dr. Dawson was thr expedition’s sponsor, Maurice Machris, president of Wilshire Oil Co.
“Western Cow Town”
They arrived in Goiania, population 35,000 and liooming capital of Goias, Brazil’s new frontier, some seven days after leaving Sao Paula.
“Goiania is a small, thriving j prov incial city trying to become |
j modern, but it is basically a western cow town, ’ Dr. Dawson j opinionized.
The expedition of 14 then i chose the headwaters of the Rio Tocantins in a land of rolling hills and “grasslands dissected by forested streams” as their principal field of research.
“This area is the principal grazing and rice growing land of Brazil with trucks now getting out for the first time. Until recently there was no export, just survival production for the people living there,” the botanist described.
Ate Native Game A Typical day in the life of a modern scientific expedition usually began by getting up at 7 a.m. for a breakfast consisting of anything the scientists wanted.
“We also ate some native game for spice along with armadillos and grouse-like birds,” he related.
“For some meals we had several different native rodents and a native bird which is similar to the ostrich. We also had filet mignon as much as we wanted from the deep freeze.”
Following breakfast, until about 2 p.m. the scientists would do their collecting of botanical and zoological specimens.
Mills College Chaplain to Speak Here
“Suffer Fools Gladly” is the unusual title of the talk at next Sunday’s morning worship service on campus by Dr. George Hedley, chaplain at Mills College.
Dr. Hedley. a native of Tientsin. China, is a graduate of SC and has also studied in England. Besides his work as chaplain, he doubles as a professor of economics and sociology.
He also attended the Maclay School of Religion and the Pacific School of Religion.
Before going to Mills, a college for women in the Oakland area. Dr. Hedley taught at the College of Puget Sound, the Pacific School of Religion and the Hartford Theological Seminary.
As recorder and photographer, he was a member of the Tell-eh-Nasbeth Expedition of the Palestine Institute in 1927 and 1929.
Much Writing
Besides his teaching work. Dr. Hedley has done considerable writing.
His pamphlets and articles include “The Minister Behind the Scenes,” 1956: “Jericho to Jerusalem,” 1956; “Religion on the Campus.” 1955; “Christian Worship.” “Some Meanings and Means,” 1953: “The Superstitions of the Irreligious,” 1951; and “The Symbol of a Faith,” 1948.
The Sunday service will begin at the regular time of 11 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
I is in the midst of what he calls j “an I-told-vou-so-tour” of the | United States and Canada with j his orchestra.
Heath, a gray-haired, quiet-! speaking man, said the “I-told-you-so” is directed at British trade papers.
“They have always maintained that no English band could compare with an American band.” said Heath. “We've been number one in England for j tinction of
years, but these critics always -
frightened me off when it came to an American tour. I began to feel we weren't as good as your bands.”
Ted Fits In In 1955, however, Ted visited the United States en route home from an Australian tour.
“I assessed the value objectively and found that while you had some very good bands, we still might fit in somewhere along the line. When I made that statement at home, I was roasted. They said I was getting bigheaded and all that. "Then, when we got the chance to play here for four weeks last spring, we jumped at it.
“It turned out we were right, and so here we are back again by popular demand, I'm proud to say.”
Heath’s 17-member all-British band started a 21-day, 21-city tour Feb. 8 in Washington, D. C.
They close in Toronto on Feb.
28.
Smashing through the UCLA Individual Events Championship Tournament this weekend, the SC debate squad swept the sweepstakes with 32 points. 221 -points more than their nearest nloSe a competitor.	“It's a
Leading the talkative Trojans marchei to their unprecedented victory trophy were Lou Carlino. Paul Comi. j tion: 1 Mike Miller, Jo Wiedman and ond pla< Maxine Karpman. each of who petition brought home first place tro- ceived phies.	women';
In extemporaneous talks on A eo the Middle East. Miss Weidman this div and Miss Karpman won first Karpma place awards in lower and up- Miss t per divisions respectively. John and Cc Frazer was awarded second place in the upper men's division.
More Winners
Certificates of excellence in this event were won by these three competitors as well as Alan Widiss, Paul Sonnenburg.
Miller and Shirley Shubin.
Dominating the original ora- Reno. N< torv competition. Carlino and the nati Miller split a trophy between West Pc
them as they tied for first place -
in upper division men's competition. Lillian Kim received the second place award in upper division women's competition.
Quality Work The highest presentation for quality work, the superior certificate, was presented to Miller and Carlino. while certificates of excellence were won by Miss Kim, Miss Frazer, and Max Huber.	Arm Expository speeches, intended an of to explain rather than persuade I summi or convince, were responsible for j enna. of three prize winners. Comi Eigl award to Jo Ann Reynolds and offerei Huber. Carlino received the dis- sity.
a superior certifi- j Wolfg.
’	! ing d
Prose and Poetrv
tificat
The compe school1 debate perdin two n
Additional
prize winn
Action
>mpete at
reh with □ast at a d at Pepping this, >C squad jntest m ed bid to jntest at
nt. N. Y.
Foreign School To Give Eight Schorlarships
Libyan Here To View SC
Suleiman Dahan. assistant di rector general of posts a.id communication for the North African country of Libya, will be visiting SC tomorrow to obtain a view of student life, activities and counseling.
Dahan is touring the United States as a part of the leader5* and specialists program of thr International Excnange Ser ice.
The program is sponsored bv the U. S. Department of State to bring oven leaders from all non-communist countries. While here, the visitors are given as comprehensive a slant on U. S. life as possible, including visits vvilh American families.
Dahan will be in Los Angeles until Feb. 24. and while I'.l'k* will stay at the Savoy Pla/a Hotel downtown.
competitk the deadli the regulf 15 The si will be 1
April 1
" applicf
June
4 to
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man.	histor	v of mi	isic a	md Au«r-
trian	art. f(		1 of t	he mod-
ern E	!u rope;	sn mind	and	the his-
tory	of Mir	Idle Eui	rope.	Courscs
in ps	vcholo	gy. poli	tical	science.
modei	rn dip	ilomatic	hist	ory and
interr	iat ions	il law ai	f'e ais	o sched-
uled.	Ail coi	irses ot 1	ner tl	lan Gcr-
man	will b	e taugh	t in	EngJish.
Tui		•oom an	id bo	ard will
WORLD NEWS
UN Postpones Mideast Debate
be covered by the eight s	cholar-
ships. These are availa	hle to
vvell-qualitied students w	ho re-
quire financial aid to atte	•nd the
summer session.	
All applicants for the tl	iree or
six-week courses must ha	ve fin—
ished at least two years	of col-
lege work by June. Inti	erested
individuals should write	to the
Institute of Internationa	1 Edu-
cation. 1 East 67th Streel	f. Nevv
York City, or to its regio	nal of-
ficcs in Chicago, Houstoi	i. San
Francisco and Washington	. D. C.
Official
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirements for teaching or administration credentials in June 1957 with the university recommendation or vertification should make application by February 21.
Applications are available in 356 Administration Building, 9-12 Monday through Saturday and 1-4:30 Monday through Friday.
Late applicants cannot be assured of the prompt delivery of their credentials.
(Signed)
Irving K. Melbo, Dean
School of Education
From I'nited Press
UNITED NATIONS — The General Assembly last night postponed a showdown session on the Middle East in the hope that Israel may back down on its refusal to withdraw troops from Egyptian territory.
The session was delayed for at least two days after Israeli Ambassador Abba S. Eban was
in the local Parliament elections in Azerbaijan.
The broadcast identified Mahmoud Ibatov, the candidate. as the head of a family of more than 100. It said he * * *
SANTA MONICA—Edward G. Robinson Jr. won a continuance to April 8 yesterday on his retrial on felony drunk driving
called home to make a personal , charges and announced through report to Premier David Ben Gurion and the Israeli cabinet on world reaction to the Israeli stand.
Eban planned to fly to Jerusalem today.
The General Assembly action was viewed as an obvious move to give Eban time to bring about a change in the Israeli refusal to get out of Egypt despite U.N. orders and guarantees against Egyptian attack offered by the United States.
his lawyer that he has written a book.
Robinson. 23. son of the stage and screen star, was arrested last June 21 when his sports car crashed into four parked cars. Martin Barth, 37. a friend and passenger in Robinson’s vehicle, lost an eye in the accident.
Superior Judge Allan T. Lynch granted the continuance after Attorney Rexford D. Eagan said Robinson's presence was required in New York for final
Songfest Auditior Pians Urged for Ali-Student Show
All eligible groups were urged this week to start thinking about Songfest, said Gordon Jenkins Jr., chairman of the all-student production to be held this May.
“Eligible groups include aL living groups as well as officially recognized social, service, and professional organizations.’ said Jenkins. “By startmg nr.a, we can assure a bigger and bi l ter show than in the past.”
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The Afro-Asian bloc cancelled arrangements on publication of a meeting scheduled last night his book.
to consider sponsorship of a sanctions resolution against Israel in the assembly.
* * +
LONDON — Moscow radio
“This is the first chance to do something constructive,” Eagan said, “And if the book is a success it may enable him to respond to damage; if civil ac-
stage, th In adr prop han with the
managt‘;il
said today a 149-year-old tion is filed as a result bf tiie farmer was running for a seat I accident.”
1 in years p