Student Throng Greets President
EISENHOWER ARRIVES—Excitement and confusion marked the landing of President Eisenhower yesterday in a Coliseum parking lot. At left the President pauses a moment for the reporters and photographers with Gov. Goodwin
J. Knight, candidate for the Senate. In the center Ike wheels by the SC flag and special section while the crowd cheers. At the right, the President waves to the crowd as a special service man looks on. He gave a special
partisan speech last night at the Shrine auditorium for the GOP candidates running in California. The President is staying at the Statler Hotel in Downtown Los Angeles during his few days here. His arrival by helicopter was
Southern
CZ^al ifomia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. L
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958
NO. 22
Troy land Coes Over Big with Students As Croups Net $1000 from Carnival
Noted Leaders Will Witness Inauguration
California's outstanding civic ami educational leaders will gather at Bovard Auditorium Thursday at 11 a.m. for the inauguration of SC's new president. Dr. Norman Haw kins Topping.
Included in the impressive list of personages '■• ill be L.A. s Mayor Norris Poulson; C. lark Kerr, president of the University of California; the Rev. Charles S. Casassa, president of Loyola University: Arthur Gardiner Coons, president of Occidental College; John Anson Ford, member of the L.A. Board of Supervisors; Eber Jaques. president of SC's General Alumni Association; and Carl M. Franklin. president of the SC Faculty Senate.
Goodwin J. Knight, governor of California, may also possibly l)c at the ceremonies.
354) Delegates
More than 250 off cial delegates from other colleges and universities in the U.S.. Canada and Mexico will also attend ihe inauguration. Other delegates present will represent various learned socict es. educational organizations and foundations.
Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Snud will open the inauguration program. Asa \ • Call, president ol the Board of Trustees, will then introduce the president, who w ill g v e his inaugural address.
1« :*Ci“f»t Oil Follow*
At the conclusion of the program. there will he a reception in Dohenv Memorial Library, where delegates and guests may greet Ur. and Mrs. Toppng.
An inaugural luncheon in the Tov, •« and Gow n Foyer will conclude the day's activities. At that time most of the outstanding delegates will speak.
The University Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Dr. Charles C. Kirt.*will provide entertainment during the lunch-
Ton.
Because th'M’c '' ill he a luivt-•d numb"!- of unreserved scats n Eovard Auditorium, a loud--peaker located at the flagpole
the islard of University Ave. In front of the administration building will broadcast the ceremonies to tliore who cannot be ieate.1 Hi ihe auditorium.
Although some of the university's parking lots will 1*» closed Deenuse of i ho inauguration, larking will he available at the
Menlo and Exposition lot. i
Experts Air Proposition 18 Views Today
California’s hottest political issue, the so-called "Right to Work" amendment. Proposition 18. will he analyzed today at 2:30 in 133 FIT.
Dr. Paul Sultan, associate professor of finance in the SC business administration department. will act as the moderator of the debalev
Jack Strickland, economic consultant for various unions' and a lecturer on labor history at UCLA, will deliver a 15-minute talk against the proposition, lie will be followed by Willard Carr, an attorney specializing in labor law, who will speak for 15 minutes on the advantages of the bill.
Following each of the talks i there will be a five-minute re- 1 buttal and then a question and answer period.
The debate is h«ing sponsored by the AMS Vital Issues Committee.
Porter Topic j Of Readings' j
Katherine Anne Porter’s impressions on war and peace and a character sketch of her grandmother were related yesterday by Dr. Aerol Arnold as he read wto selections from her book “The Days Before.”
At the weekly Noon Reading, sponsored by the English department. Dr. Arnold gave an insight into the mind and values of Miss Porter, whom he considers one of our finest writers.
On VVar
In "American Statement: July 4, 1942,’’ Miss Poster writing of her feelings on World War II said, “I have noticed that the people who are doing the work and the fighiing end the dying, and those who are doing the talking, are not at all the same people.
“By natural sympathy I belong with those who are not talking much at present, except in the simplest «and straightest of terms.”
On Peace
Dr. Arnold read Miss Porters ideas on peace which stated that
Homecoming Fete Sets New -Troydition at SC
Overwhelming student response today created another Homecoming tradition as SC’s first Troyland Carnival was acclaimed a financial and entertainment success.
More than S1000 was cleared by the participating they may keep the money or donate it to
groups, and Troy Chest.
Under the direction of Sam Uskovich, Troyland chairman, 34 entries provided entertainment and amusement for the throng of students and alumni who flocked to Child's Way for Friday's festivities.
Groups entered in one of three j divisions — Land of Yesterday, j Land of Today or Land of To- I morrow. First and second places were awarded in each division.
Tau Delta Phi and Alpha Epsilon Phi took first, place honors in the Land of Yesterday division for their German Hofbrau House. Second place went to Sig- | ma Alpha Epsilon’s “Rat Race.” j In the Land of Today, first place was awarded to Pi Beta Phi lor their Tricycle Race, and second went to the Phi Delta Theta Marriage Booth.
I .a nd of Tomorrow Land of Tomorrow honors went to the Independent Men’s and Women's Councils for their “Shot the Moon” Booth, while Sicma Phi Epsilon was awarded second spot for “Where in Dante’s Hell Are You Going?” Judging the entries were two prominent alumni, Stan Chambers of IvTLA and Cliff Borland. “The groups were awarded on not what they did, but how they did it.” Uskovich stated. “The cleverness of manipulation, design and approach were all taken into consideration.” he added.
Money Returned Money taken in by each individual groun will be given to that group. The -SIS entry fee required of e»ch group was used to , cover lighting and miscellaneous expenses.
Uskovich said that the Betas (Continued on Page -)
Cars Gone, Say Students
A driver who left the keys in his car when he parked it in the SC lot at Hoover St. and McClintock no longer has a car.
Donald R. Penn’s 1957 Ford sedan was stolen Friday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., police records show.
Another driver, who locked his car and took the keys with him, is also missing an automobile. The student parked his 1950 Ford at 1764 W. 37th PI. at 9:55 p.m. Twenty minutes later it had been stolen. The student's name was not listed.
Students Approve Troyland; Many Suggestions Presented
Student approval ran high in regards to the establishing of Troyland as a Homecoming tradition. In a Daily Trojan Poll the following opinions and suggestions were obtained:
BILL STEIGERWALT, sophomore, city management: “It was a success because of the large turnout and was well organized and controlled. If we can have no Homecoming Parades, this is a suitable replacement.”
CORNIE GOODWIN, senior, international relations: “I thought it was one of the outstanding events of Homecoming and has great potential for being expanded next year. It is a perfect chance to get our alums back to campus which is the purpose of Homecoming.”
PAUL MARTINET, junior, engineering: “It was very worthwhile, but there were too many Homecoming activities for too little time.”
JUANITA SAKAJIAN, senior, sociology: “I thought it was great, but it needs to be expanded to give people room. I teel the entry fee was too high.”
KIM PEARMAN, sophomore, political science: “I thought it was very good, but there was too much last minute work with both the booths and house decorations.”
Dr. Long Explores, Tells St. Paul s Beliefs Today
Dancing Held For Students
Dramatic effect of St. Paul's Philosophy on the thinking of mankind will be explored and explained by Dr. Wilbur H. Long, SC Philosophy professor at the Philosophy Forum series at 4:15 in Bovvne Hall.
In the second lecture of the 57th semi-annual forunj series, Dr. Long will follow the general outline of the Pauline doctrine of knowledge, which is summed up in the formula, “We live by faith, not sight.”
First Philosopher “St. Paul was the first philosopher of Christendom and one of the most influential minds of j all time,” he said.
He explained that many people say that St. Paul threw us “off the track” in theology, but this is an idle criticism because no recreational man knows everything, and all each week ( n-rPat philosophers have \thrown
the Pauline
and rejected its heritage of free | physical aspects of and critical thinking, it could do doctrine.
no more than repeat mistakes of	“Anti-Intellectualism”
earlier men," Dr. Long said.	Dr.	Long	said	that	“Paulinism”
“And for this cowardice.” he today J exclaimed, “it has paid a pretty i penny.”
Elaborates Theory Dr. Long's major theme will be to elaborate St. Paul's theory of knowledge which was dya-metricallv opposed to the classic philosophical point of view and which now offers a challenging substitute to the dominant intel-lectualistic tradition of Western j philosophy.
Boiling this subject down, this j means 1 hat il is commonly supposed that this influence was limited strictly to the field of dogmatic theology, but this popular error is a consequence of the false belief that philosophy , and dogmatic theology have had
partment for students interested in social dancing or instruction.
Dr. Tillman Hall, associate professor of physical education, "peace is good, and the arts of gives instruction for the dancing peace and its fruits. The free- j which is held in 207 PE from
Two evenings of dancing are offered
by SC’s physical education de-; jater generations “off the track,” little or nothing to do with each I will have this “glass darkly" il
is generally named “anti-intel-lectualism; that is to say it opposed the grand classical tradi-tio of the Greeks accorring to which Ihe human intellect can know all the secrets of Nature and of reality by some sort of seeing, whether with the physical or mental eye,” he added. -“Intellectualism, with its claim to see as GogJ sees. St. Paul dubbed as “infantile.’ ” Dr. Long declared.
Second Lecture
Speaking in the second lecture of the Philosophy Forum series of six fall lectures on Metaphysics, Dr. Long called his speech, “St. Paul's Philosophy: “Seeing in a Glass Darkly.' ” Students attending the forum
Daily Trojan Photo by John Bradv viewed by thousands of onlookers, including many SC students; and diginitaries who greeted him in a reception line. Participating in the morning show was the Trojan Band, under John Green's direction.
SC Band Plays At Ike Welcome
Bv JIM BYLIN Daily Trojan Editor
A grinning and energetic Dwight D. Eisenhower arrived in Los Angeles yesterday to bolster sagging California Republican candidates as a predominantly SC crowd in the thousands surrounded the combination Exposition Park parking lot-landing field.
But tlie crowd had to wait un-
t il last night at the Shrine Auditorium to hear the President give a good word for GOP candidates. as the confusion of arrival kept him away from the
Petition Raps Ike Statement Of Old South
A faculty-student petition condemning President Dwight D. Eisenhower for his Wednesday press conference statement: “I i was taught from babyhood to respect the Southern Confederacy of Civil War days.” is being circulated around the SC campus today.
SC faculty and students alike voiced objections to his reference to the Confederacy, saying the South stood for the violation of the American Constitution. the destruction of the Union and the doctrine of slavery.
Oath Violated
They denounced the statement as a violation of the oath of presidential office which obligates the'President of the Unit- ! ed States to support and defend
- public address system which had , been set up.
No Ike Speech At one time it appeared that Gov. Goodwin Knight had Ike on his way to SC microphone, but the pressures of hundieds of reporters and photographers, aiong with a horde of dignitaries and candidates, halted the move.
Two large marine helicopters swept down on the make-shift run-way without hesitation at i exactly 11:45 a.m. The President ■ could be seen through the window taking off Its hat and I breaking out into the famous Eisenhower smile.
Barney Cheers Then the handshakes began. Ike went swiftly down the line
I	which included Sen. William F. Know land. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight. Mayor Norris Poulson, Host Congressman Gordon Mc-Donough and Congressman Patrick Hillings. All the time, in the background, cheers lead by SC Yell King Barney Rosen-zweig urged the-President to say a few words.
Ike then stepped into an open limousine with Sen. Knowland and Gov. Knight. The car swung around and headed north on Menlo Ave.. and Ike responded to t he cheering SC crowd by standing up and holding his hands above his head.
Early Gathering The crowd started filling into the roped-off areas well before
II	a.m., and by 11:30 had completely filled all the “front tow'* standing places and were strain-
the Constitution.
Dr. Russell Caldwell, associate i against the chains.
Ike’s plane. Columbine III, landed at Los Angeles International Airport at 11:30. He i boarded the helicopter at 11:37. Ike Speak»
“it has been the habit and the principle of this people to think in lerms of peace . . . but they have fought their wars very well.
(Continued on Tage 2) j terested students.
he said.
No Excuse
He maintained that it is not a sufficient excuse for using latter times to declare, like Adam, that we were tempted and did eat. the :30 to 9:30	p.m. Tuesday	and	devilish apple. “For if we swal-
Thursday.	jow the falsehoods the great men
All types of dances are pre-jof the past. believed to be the sented both b> Dr. Hall and out- truth, it is because we have been standing dancers in the	group,	unwilling to accept the reasons
The activity	is open to	all	in-	of being philosophica, he added.
j “When religion lost its courage
other.
Contrary to Fact
“The contrary is the real fact of the case: so closely have dogmatic theology and philosophy been interrelated during the past 2500 years of western history that neither can be understood wiihout an adequate knowledge of the other,” he said.
A brief of history of the doctrine will be included with special emphasis on the meta-
luminated with a explanation aimed to the young inquiring philosophical minds.
Today s Weather
Early morning low clouds give way to clear weather on the SC campus today. Students will sport sunglasses for the predicted smog-free day and sunny skies.
professor of general stuuies and history, said that the President, on a national television hookup, j was angry about the Jewish synagogue bombing and said that he was extremely angry at the anti-semitism of the South.
•Hoodlums'
He called the Southern people who were responsible for this violence “hoodlums’’ and referred back to his feelings about the Confederacy.
‘He probably meant that he has respect for the Confederate soldiers as fighting men and not for their stand against the Union,” Dr. Caldwell explained.
“It is unfortunate.” he said, "that Ike' made such a stupid | statement for no or^p can have resoect for what the Confederation stood for.”
Didn’t Think Dr. Caldwell pointed out that the President probably "did not ;
| think” before he said this and | that he certainly did not mean the statement in its unconstitutional interpretation.
Senate May Act This semi-organization of petitioners hope to bring their petition up for senatorial action and i* is rumored that a motion will be brought up at tomorrow's night senate meeting to this effect.
The petition stesses the fact that the President, in “his unqualified declaration of respect for t tie Southern Confederacy can and will !*e interpreted by many persons as meaning that
Last night Ike spoke over a western regional telecast from the Shrine Auditorium. The speech was held at a partisan Republican rally, and was attended by campaign workers, the public and GOP candidates. Bob Hope was featured in a variety show before the talk.
Music at the President's arrival was handled by the Trojan Band, directed by John Green.
IHC Honors Dr. Kanitz
Dr. Ernest Kanitz. SC professor of music, was honored last night at the V\|pst Coast premiere of his composition “Concertino for Five Players.”
The work was performed by the music faculty of Immacu'ate Heart College at the auditorium of the college in Hollywood.
Kenitz's work, commissioned hy the music faculty of the Greensboro campus of the University of North Carolina, «as composed in the late fall and early winter of 1956-57.
The first performance was given at the Contemporary Festival in Greensboro in March of last year and was repeated on lele^ isiiiii.
Written in Baroque style, the composition contains three
movements — overture, air and you also respect the principles” fugue played by clarinet, violin, for which it stood.	i	viola,	double	bass and piano.
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