Philosophy Forum Opens with Wisdom
Southern
0<3l i-Forr^ia»
VOL. XLIX
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Paradox and sophv forum
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1957
TNE ABSENT
NO. 16
•is. r
llli
Prominent in England
DKÂ Series Will Present Oscar Film
w
al Virginia Univer on, Washington. Bri rinceloti and Illinois.
iphvsies, Kook Tdjiic
Wb
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URA Director Reveals Fall Activity Slate
Three Clubs Plan Meets for Tonight
i, AChiO
Win Pledge Relays
The 32nd semi-annual Phi Sigma Kappa pledge relays came to an exciting finish yesterday with the Sigma Chi pledges winning their third straight pledge relay with a time of 2:28.3.
In the sorority roller skating competition, Alpha Chi Omega won with a time of 1:37.4.
In the third sorority heat, the Alpha Delta Pi's were out in front and looked as though they would win their fourth straight
Activities ra to skin diving
i eat ion Associ; its activities t rational meeli Jud\ Baird. I
¡nd Troja i ':30 to !l
vv 11
■>ri
SPILLS AND BRUISES-Phi Sig President Virg Schaffer aids one of the many gals entered in the semi-annual pledge relays held yesterday on the Row. Action came to a hait when this pledge entry slipped and
fell. One other female entrant was taken to Georgia Street Receiving Hospital when she sprained her leg, and one of the men suffered a skinned hand.
»1 h Exp
and
W
1 lie n
it the University of Cali at Riverside, and 1 h« of "The Burning Foun a studv in the field <>
d Kval
Xlam-hah Tliiril Speaker
Dean of student activities at Claremont Men's College. William II Alamshah "ill speak on “Values, Valuation lions.” Oct 29.
"Dean Alamsha Werkmeisler. "rec 1 orate from the Philosophy in 19.T
Prof. W’ilhur 11 Bong, nn f essor of philo ophy. will spoa on “Experience and Destiny. Nov. 5 and Dr. W'erkmeiste
Vclenteen to Heed Italian Culture Club
Il Foro Italiano, a newly oi
In following weoks, several fine films will he screened, in-chfciing live others directed hy John Ford, according lo Roberts. These will include ‘’I/*
Million,....I he Grapes of Wrath,"
“Kameradschaft." “The Iron Horse," “Wagonmastor,” "How Cìreen Was My Valley,” “Bili." “My Darling Clementine" and “Duck Soup.”
Roheit s added lhat ticket may he purcha meni of oinonii
British Aid Offered io SC Students
I MC Names New Officers
New officers of the Independent .Men’s Council were SC graduate students are eii- announced this week by st;»n
SC Hosts
Press Meet
gihle for three Marshall Scholarships at British Universities, sed al the depart- Competition for these scholar-hips begins after the applica-ion deadline, Oct. 31.
Twelve scholarships have been warded every year since the I a r s h a 1 1 Scholarships were
or at ihe door.
Arkin, council representative.
Harold Fong has been elected V ice president and Elliot l.eifer will ser\e as secretary.
Designers of
US Satellite Aid Science
Ass.
luring a the Los ereiilosis i Satur-
I 1953 as a token of thanks lor Marshall
SC gradii sex. married or single -»pi \ hut they must b >8
SAN FRANCISCO — (UP) — Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams said last night lhat Elections for financial vice- America's space satellite work- queen
ers were seeking to serve s< -ence and not to make “high score in an outer space basketball game."
Speaking before some 11 iders at
victorv when their skater. Katie
Raftery. slipped and fell.
Miss Raftery. a freshman, was taken immediately to Georgia Street receiving hos|itaI where it was reported she had suffered minor internal and external bruises and a sprained right leg.
Men's Race Winners In the men's races. Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha appeared to be coming in one-two when KA Lew Keegan suddenly had severe leg cramps and fell skinning his right hand badly.
Keegan, running as anchor man, came to SC from New Zealand where he was on the Olympic Crew team. The infirmary reported his condition as “excellent."
Running for Sigma Chi were Clark Holden, Jerry Trenham, Nick Castner and Russ Decker. For Alpha Chi were Sally Do’nle. Nancy MoWherter. Linda Sar-dou and Sue Sanders.
Other Winners Others placing in the fraternity division were Delta Tau Delta. second with a time of 2:32.2 and third was Phi Kappa Psi with 2:32.9. In the sorority race. Kappa Kappa Gamma came in second with a time of 1:38.3 and Delta Delta Delta was third with a time of 1:41.7.
Relay winnners will be the honored guests at a dinner at Ihe Phi Sig house next Monday. They will be presented with trophies from Lynn Husted. Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Sig Moonlight
British Author Featured at Noon Reading
Mrs.
Madeleine
Rlackm«
r.veryone is ing to Miss B The Rifle C night at 7:30 p.m. Ail m and a n y others intere; joining this croup shouli in 112 PB. said Miss Bail club’s sponsor. Sterling B sistant director of adm will be on hand to ho! organization.
Skin Divers Meet The SC Skin Diving Cl meet tonight at 8:30 p.m.
PB to discuss plans for futur dives and a luau. according t Président Margot Hat cher Those interested should brin
10
lecturer in general studies, de- masks, fins a n d
scribed the personality of Brit ish author Mrs. Angela Thirkell. tice. Saif in conjunction with her noon cussed readings yesterday.
She met Mrs. Thirkell while she was traveling through London this summer, and describes her as a "charming and gracious woman with an exceedingly sharp tongue.
“Her writing is intimate and informal showing a deep understanding of human nature.”
Needed the Money According to Mrs. Blackmore, the author wrote her first novel, "The Three Houses." portion of which was read at the noon reading, because she needed the money. “If I were to inherit a fortune. I would stop writing," says Mrs. Thirkell.
“The Three Houses" is the au-
Ihere will he a period etv methods wi
an
answer period will tie held.
Ski enthusiasts know that the regular meeting time ot the Ski Club is Wednesday at 7:30 p .m. in the Student Lounge on the third floor of the Student Union. Plans are being formulated for a trip to Mammoth for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Persons interested in the Sailing Club should attend the meeting tomorrow at 3:1!) p.m. in 203 PB. This will he an organization meeting.
Interests \re Encouraged Other clubs are in the process ot forming. Students mav sign up for them on the bulletin board in the Physical Education building.
Deadline for students to sitrn
»biography of Mrs. Thirkell. ‘ up for the ho lived in-her father's house is todav.
lament
nd then in
houses owned should si
Interested studi up in the URA
FI I
L’Ut
eli feat lirions fields inched the ss project.
•hool
Talks I p TB
to
for
Los A i r. llora
Mirn
Cet/
Oí
S'oSs« í
Students who expect to complete requirements for t«*ac-hin¿ or administration credentials in -I inliar> l!l'X with the university reroniitvMid:*-tion or \c ritira t ion should turn iii applications by Oct. 18. I «157.
Vpplication materials :yc available in 3.ifi administration bud.ling, H-I’i and 1-5, Monday t:i'«»i'gh Friday.
I.¡iter applicants cannot be assured ot the prompt delivery of their credentia's.
Irviii lì. Milito. I)ean School of K.«location
YOUNG BLOOD
re the hi
editor »-News one of ut rit ion about and rese hool
ers included Sid newscaster; Tom of KTLA’s “The Popoye:" Harri-
iter:
logra
atcd
Oct. 1, 1958 and have graduated from the university. said the British Consulate General headquarters.
Bach award is worth $1.540 a year and the passage is paid to and from Britain. Married men cot an extra allowance and the successful candidates are chosen for their character as well as scholastic attainments.
Four Regional Committees consider ihe applications first and entrants should apply to the Biitish Consulate-General. 2516 Pacific Avenue. San Francisco.
To Invade US
president will he held at the next meeting after the constitution has been approved.
David Perlnmter and Wes Cooley were appointed chairmen of the Flapper Day pa- western GOP student of rade entry, which will he an old car belonging to the ( lassie Car Club.
New council members include Kichie Smith. (iene Zellman, Robert Wolff, Carl Korn and Boh Earner.
Sermon to I ell .n About Fling'
Eisenhower brthday dinner in j
the Cow Palace. Adams came	“On Having Vour Fling”
to the defense of the U.S. Vatol- will be the subject of the Key. lite progian: while oullining the John E. Biirkhart's*sermon at
by her grandfather.
Ja/./.y Bus Jaunt Mrs. Blackmore read about the bus ride to Angela’s grandfather's summer house. This was quite an occasion for her younger brothers and sisters.
“When the bus approached a steep hill, their mother made them get out of the bus and walk because she liked the beasts and hated to see them carry a heavy load.”
The First Bikinis
260 PF!.
Identity Or Mrs. Brando Still Secret
f nor c
hapter of the hook bride is
HOLLYWOOD gration authorise: day that actor M;
ted
Im
dealt with a day at the beach, I Joanne < <he said. This was always excit- Kashfi a ing for Victorian children and mission tr their “nannies.” The thing Angela disliked most was the bath-
i ID
ipp
I" 1
remain in tatos as a permane] Agent Richard lb
United
"sident.
lits little girls wore re- was unable to reveal
Race, Religion Discussed at Group Meet
achievements of the present -h1-r'.inist rat .on.
Toward Scientific (ova’s lie said .t was a “w i exaggeration” to insinuate the U.S. Ballistic Missile program was “in tatters and shreds" merely because Russ:a had launche i the first satedite.
In the first place. Adams said.
services to be held Sunday in Bovard Auditorium.
Since coming to SC in the fall of 1935. Rev. Burkhart has served a* a Presbyterian pastor and lecturer in Religion.
He is a graduate of Occidental College and I nion Theological Seminary in New
ther per-
to j sonal information al>out the ' beautiful dark-skinned 23-year-The suits, which were made j old actress who was married to it of blue serge, consister! of Brando in a sunrise ceremony
quired to wear, aceordin Mrs. Blackmore.
knocker hookers and puffed Fridi sleeves. With this excess of ma- ' Rock tonal they found it difficult to remain afloat.
tv night at ne;
Bag
“This nation, rather thar. com- | York, where he served as tu-peting with any othe” nation tor assistant to Prof. John C.
»f all
ior first placo n a Sputnik race, has been v.r.rking in clcs? cooperation w i ' h the woi Id's scientific com"’.' iiity to pet a
Religious educatot iths discussed Ihe subject, Prisión instrument in outer
space sometime before January !c)5'.i lhat .'.ill completely' servo
Bennett, book review editor of the Union Seminary Quarterly Review and associate editor of Christianitv and Society.
"Does Religious Education Prevent the Growth of Prejudice?" at a dinner meeting of the Religion: Education Association in the Commons last night.
turn to vast audio S( Co-Sponsors
sales executive nembor of the Tt six’iat’on. was ma
nd the LA. Cit schools wore ioint
sions j| vilth I
nd
u- tl
After nea g. hiologis niv orsit ios an rats d
r. Lyle Do
Dr. Deard ie exchang
vi r
f wait- f d Utah
i host of ( arefully determined rcientific goals.
‘Spatial Basket hall Gar-c’
,	.	“The	serving of science, not
Babbi s.ii.i i /.. cun. P,p-1(0,1 h.gh sco>-e in an outer spac? f fio RKA. Southern California ,.askptball çami. has booi. a!ld
Barnes Elected Squires President
“She is eligible for permanent residence and I have no doubt the request will be acted upon favorably very soon." Hoy said.
Brando. .33. and	Miss	Kashfi
i a-' she is known professionally) sliooed away on a secret honeymoon, leaving friends wondering whether she is of the “brown” race and an Indian as reported on their marriage application or simply Joanne O’Callaghan, Chapter of the Institute of In-	j	daughter of a	Cardiff.	Wales,
ternal Auditors, will speak to a	factorv worker	as
commerce class in Controllship	j	William Patrick	O'
Problems at 8 a.m. tomorrow' in 203 Bridge.
Financial Expert Will Speak Here
R. G. Foster, genera! auditor of the Ramo-Wooldridge Corp. and chairman of the Education lie is a Iso a former chaplain j Committee of the Los Angeles in the I nited States Air Force.
chapter, explained that the topic now study Rus- "'a.-; suggested by the present to the work of conflict over school integration i some areas of the South.
s. ill is our ;aid.
uitrv
oal,’ 'ho
■den. scnoo «tant professor, i started work of small mam d data three y¿
"In the second place. Amori-s -^tellite program was do-
I ue Sqtun honorary
irga nr/ation.
In 1 lie discus.-ion the panelists jjberately, on the recommenda-n stressed the positive appioach tions of American scientists. ■1 to the problem in which they sopartod from missile programs, ■s cited the need for r?cial and both to accentuate Ihe scientif-
u.setts, hut he io- religiou
understanding in the
L \
A"'
d no answers to liis letters, lally a German colleague d him off that ho should 5r write to anyone in Rus-iv name." so the SC medi-profossor wrote to The Di-r of the Academy of Soi-in Moscow Now shipm^nls morican animals will bring rats from Russia in about
home
and during early school
The Religious Edueat ciation is the only national organization bringing together Cath-
ic asoects of the satellite effort
and to avoid any possibility of Idyllvvild ( onventio holding up the far more crucial Asso- missile programs.”
Deplores Little Rock
Adams mentioned Ihe "Irag-
Cesseli Will Direct Trojan Democrats
Robert Chirk, preside Club, yesterday anounced Cerrell. SC graduate, as i Corre!!, one of the foi
of 1 54. .served r Ln V*\ of this yen
merit. Chick said, hsve no one more work with us than He is known tiiroi
state as one of the eviniph (Jf \ .iuii	bio«id j
Deniociatic Pailv	\iost r.
credit tos oiir « 1 • ■ ti - wide i nition. re[»ii!at i in and si is due tu his in11;i in- ci,.,i our behalf.”
Oerrcll is dtnt in the School of Educ
Pi
luahtied to oe Cerrell. ;iiout 1 h e utstanding
of t h e Trojan Democratic lie appointment of Joseph R.
club's executive director, dors of the club in the spring for three years until retiring
This is the first hatch of Russian mammals to be received in ihe United States since the Bolshevik revolution.
YWCA Contest Pushes Campaign
and serves the Democratic club in several capacities.
In 1956. he attended the Democratic National Convention with the California delegation and v a s elect<jd First Vsee « nairnirin of California >iud«mtt r.«! Steven-son-Kefauver.
ior, ne will work wit licers of the club and « aeiiviLes with other party or- 1 ivi 1 ios ganizations in the state.	j	Y	facilities.
A membership drive sparked by a contest between cabinet and council members is now in progress at the YWCA. The c r l v e will i un this week, as the Y leaders, who are members of these two governing bodies, vie to sell the most memberships.
Every woman "tents	ttie Y. Memberships sell tor tr«m a
per semc^tci or i2 per year, memng diirC- They entitle members to tlie ie of- right to vote in Y elections, to linato attend and p:rlieipate in all ac-
olectod Dayle Barnes as their president.
Barnes succeeds his Theta Xi fraternity brother. Dan Cassidy, to the ofliee of Squire president. This semester Dayle is chairman.
AMS cabinet member and a non-voting m<_ iber of the Senate.
Barnes is a chairman for
Flapper Day, the event which
will highlight homecoming ac-
religi- ! tie additonal ev idence of the tiv itir*s
Wayne Warga. Phi Sig. was
elected vice president
Squires and Terry Ben
ceived tho office of si wings of the Democratic party Thp officp of treaslIrer
“totally disagree ' on such questions as race and on fiscal and economic affairs.
Thus, ho said. “No Democratic presidential candidate can be elected on his two-party ticket without embracing programs which the southern wing will oppose with all its heart and soul and with all its entrenched congressional seniority.”
Associates said likoly she vvas h His varied background in-	borri as	O’Call igha
oludes experience with Hughes Aircraft Co.. T<aiser-Fra/er Co., and with a construftion fimi in Greece in connection with thè	cleared	tip	until thf
program of U.S. aid to Greece	turrs here	from	t
and Turkev.
claimed by
t appeared h: actually in Calcutta. India, but usini” the Inrlian name for theatrical atmosphere.
The mystery, if any, won't b*» iple re-
moon
olio, Protestant, Jewish, public ic events” of the Little R ai d private school educators for segregation violence as “drama-
tho purpose of advancin (»us education and for consider- bottomless chasm tht cleaves in- all its problems.	,hr Democratic party in two.”
Dr Edward C McDonagh. 1 He said the southern-conser-professor of socioiogy. was the | vative and the northern-liberal speaker. Panelists included Dr.
Ralph Turner, associate professor of sociology at I ( LA and Rabbi Albert M. Lewis, president of the Southern California Association of Liberal Rabbis and spiritual leader of Temple I sa ir h in West Los Angeles..
faculty Worth Is Discussed by Petit
Which comes first- the teach- [ or or the course?
Discussing the relative impor-
1 he
re-
to be tilled.
Spinal Illness Hits Owl Editor IndependentCouncils
of I<
Slats Joint Meetinq
Independent Men's and Won
Ken Mondshine. editor of the Trojan Owl. University College
nev spaper, is in L A. County	en's Councils	will	hold	a joint
idpnt mav Cenerai Ilospitrd recovering : meeting today al	niK>n	in the
second attack ot spinal	Internaiionrl	Sti.dents	Lounge,
He suffered the atta( v^eek and is siili isolât«
third tloor of the Student I ni*n I nder di-ciissi(jii will l»e the group’s Tiolios pre.-enlatic
Application for ¡nations for remo courses taken Fall 1956 or must lie made at the Regis Offic'P. and the special e\ar tions fee must be paid at Bursar’s Office by Fridav. 18.
rIhe e\imination schedule be prepaied from paid a|ii tions ami will be mailed
Sp6CÌcil PXdniiliíi Í ¡Oli [)f 1‘lOti
reported in good condition. lie Flapper Day parade entry to make use of the will remain in the hospital at cording 1o LiUian Kim.
Hill k»*'
ac- •
PA'
I pendent women's representative.
tan e of faculty and curriculum. Dr W. Petil. associate professor try. of rr.edicine, said in the SC Med-vet ical Bulletin that “the need for emphasis on t ie man. the ““ ten--her. is the absolute must ol ou • times.”
Dr. Petit disagrees with the the <ry that emphasizes facilities ¡.•in! curriculum as the path to better education. - The idea of goo I teachers being secondary to the nroblem of curriculum change and proper facilities is. to Dr. Petit, “absolutely backward and almost fantastically unoriented."
“Of cours°. curriculum revision and evaluation must be a continuous process, and proper facilities are necessarv, lie con-
* * But any good tep.cher will Lr turned into a poor hack under a system that de-empluisi/es and replaces him with a set of ir.st ruct ions as to how and wiiat to teach,” lie said.
According to of î;ood teachin i/ation to the j to work and c» best adapted tr
“Our teacher; acteri/od by a ough knowledge sire to teach, ; i students and a the extraordina pled with a I that stimulate; sair!.
“After we I: ers,” he contini the problems ol
Chimes Applications Are Now Available
>KK
I to the AW S