-PAGE THREE-
Leon Uris Interviewed For Literary Lab
VOL. L
Southern
Cal ¡"For mi a
DAILY
TROJAN
- PAGE FOUR-Frosh Football Team Hit by Injuries
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1958
NO. 33
Fines Given Freshmen Candidates
Canon Green Stresses For Modern Minds to
Need
Know
Three Points About Religion
Disqualification Not Enforced
Three sharp $25 fines leveled at freshmen vice presidential candidates Sally Sutter, Hyla Holmes and Sherry Scarborough for exceeding their budget were rejected by The candidates were not fined because of the “incon-the Election Board of Protests yesterday, sistency between the bylaws and ,
Code Of Conduct Committee Will Be
Tonight
Decided By Senate At ASSC Meeting
The modern mind has to know three things about re- election rules.”	ners approved; Sutter, vice pre- The ASSC Senate will decide committee composed of members
ligion, said Canon Bryan Green Of Birmingham. England, By eliminating these fines, the Sidential candidate, $4 for mis- tonight whether .it wants a Code of the student body, faculty and at a convocation in Bovard Auditorium yesterday.	Board	automatically nullified placed posters.	J	of Conduct Committee to censor alumni to act as censors.
Thev are that religion is revelant to life and is not threats of disqualification. The	Warned	Repeatedly	student shows.	The	purpose	behind the
just an escape; that relision is true, makes sense and iits j rules state that anyone fined “j have them after repeated I	constitutional amendment, amendment was to eliminate the
f life; and.
in to the pattern that religion deals with essential matters at the very center and not with trivial matters at Ihe circumference of life.
‘ Religion relates man to ultimate reality.” the Anglican rec-lor said. "If religion is to be revelant. it must speak to man as he really is."
Trouble Not Sin
Canon Ready For Panel Talk Tonight, 8:30
The constitutional amendment,
over their budget (the budget warnings,” she said, “and I told which was presented at the last possibility of another occurance for vice president is $15) will be j them .that they would be fined
Senate meeting by Senator-at- similar to the Trolios show in
disqualified. Since S25 is S10 jf they did not comply-with the larEe Trish Dwyer, calls for a this year’s Homecoming where over this limit, three of the vice j rules.”
presidential candidates would have been disqualified for exceeding their budget.
One “Lawbreaker” Elected Miss Holmes, one of the “lawbreakers.” was elected to the
When asked what would happen if the students did not pay the fines, Miss Sakajian said that their grades would be held up.	•
A report to the Senate—since vice presidential post dui ing the	commjttee was	appointed by
Freshmen elections last week	|	the Senate _ win	be given l0_
An open panel discussion on	and consequently would have	njcrjit at the Senate	mcetinfT, she
“The real trouble with man is the question “Is Traditional Re-'lost ,ier position.
said.
CANON BRYAN GREEN
. . . guest speaker
Canon Dines With Council
not sin. but his lack of ehild-father relationship with God.” he said.
Canon Green stressed the need for modern man to come to a
Contem- ' Chairman Mike Donohew said The Board of Protest in. _	Board	will	send	letters	ciucjes	Donohew,	chairman;	Katy
Petitions Are Still Available For Songfest
many so-eaiied obscenities were added to several acts. Miss Dwyer suggests that this committee he present for the preliminary judging of the student shows and require each group entering to submit a copy of their script.
Responsibility Of Group She added that once the group * was approved by the Conduct Committee, the decision and lia-
ligion Relevant to th porary World?” will be spon sored by the ASSC Senate to- three girls because any other night at 8:30, 229 FH, as its violations will be dealt with
bility for any changes in the Applications are still available presentation would be the re-
to Ihe sorority houses of the | NÍemeyer. Marty OTMari Lair-1	°"	sponsibility	of	,he	group	which
decision about this reality and contribution to religious empha.- mci° seveily.
,. ,	,__r	if	He	said	that	lack of effort on
find a place for himself in it. S;s « eek	,	,
M3 wot.	t	tjie	reSpeCtive	houses
There are three insights of reality, he stated. First there exists atheism, which teaches that life is a motion of matter governed by nature.
The panel will be composed of,— Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Canon Bryan Green; Geddcs Gamma Delta; and Gamma Phi MacGregor, assistant professor | Beta — was in part responsible of religion; Paul D. Saltman, !for tIie fines-
V at 'anon
Council on Re-■or a dinner at ) p.m. today in
i	Would	Get	Letter
Theism is the second, a belief assistant professor of biochem- ,.Jf ong of the candidates vio_
that ihere is a super-personal istrv and nutrition, and W ilbur jatin01, the rules had been an in-
an Green.
power” which is combined of all personalities and then more. Thirdly, the agnostic is a mas-p dinner is a part of the jer on data of facts, and he ious Emphasis Week pro- Says he wants to believe in “su-which brought C anon j per-personal power” but ¡’eels i to the for a number of jements.
ill discuss the
T - . f	c	,	----	----~ Committee, re- would be responsible to the Dean
Lichty, Miss Sakajian and , ts Songfest Chairman Jim of Students for the added ma-
i Stewart.	,	terial.
Students can fill out the pcti- .Miss Dwyer added that this tions and sign for intei views legislation would aid in promot-which begin next week and carr\ ¡ng more polished and profes-through the third week of No- Sj0nal student shows and would vember.	.	require a group to have a plan-
The announcement of the ned and rehearsed number committee will be made the last rather than a “make it up as week of November, Stewart you go along” type presenta-j said, and this will be followed I tion.	•
ry
Dud Johnson, advisor.
'Calendar Girl' Is Latest Line For SC Wolves
H. Long, instructor in philos- dependent,” he said, “a letter cphy. It will be moderated by would have been sent to the the Rev. John Burkhart, Pres- \ campaign byterian chaplain on campus.
?n
goals of his SC
on
ives
in and his viewpoints on iterpretation of Christiancampus life.
manager or to the candidate rather than the sorority house.”
Each of the panel members ( Additional fines were given to campus this that he just can’t. Many agnos- ! will speak for five minutes, then all candidates who have not peaking tics believe in God and many do discuss the matter among them- j turned in a budget report. These not. he pointed out.	J se]ves an(J then answcr qUes-ifines were fixed at S1 a da>' and
Too Much Confusion ism	! tjons from ,he audjence	went into effect on Oct. 30 male-
The Anglican clergyman said
there is too much “confusion-ism” on college campuses, and called upon students to come to campus religious groups a decision about reality, be presented at the dinner students and faculty are in-
Yankee to Begin Final 3 Showings
ing it a total of $6 due today for all of the tardy participants. Budgets Not In
Freshmen candidates w ho have failed to hand in budgets are presidenti al candidates Mike Croc k e 11, Burt Title, The speakers on the panel, Bill. Ralston and Chuck represent varying philosophical | Everett: vice presidential candi-attitudes towards life, and this dates Sherry Scarborough and cautioned his audience, conflict of opinion will be the Kathie Forster; foreign student
“You must decide what makes sense to you, try to live by this decision, and this will become your religion.”
He
The purpose of this open forum discussion is to “introduce relevent discussion and debate concerning this vital issue during religious emphasis week,” said the Rev. Mr. Burkhart.
it* tinal three perlorr morrow night in Bovard Auditorium. beginning al 8:30 p.m.
The drama department production features Buckley Norris e, Jim Brewer Kittv Farren a?
however, to avoid being like the ,	foundation	for allowing ques-	representative Duk W'on	Lee
churchman w ho was so heaven- j	tions and	discussions from the j	and graduative candidates	Wes
Jy-minded that he was of no audience.	|	Gregory and Joel M. Rattner..
earthly use.	I	part	of	academic	life	is	!	The	total	sum	of	their	fines,
Canon Green particularly	pointed give and take between j	as of today, is $54.
stressed that “now is Hie time	conflicting	viewpoints,” stated j Miss Sakajian said that	the
for you to find a group. Be in	i	the Rev. Mr. Burkhart. “Conse-1	biggest fines given were to Gary
w ill <*o into aI least something. This is bet-	j	quently the speakers on the	;	Edwards, presidential candidate,
f„-,-r.<,nces 1o_ ter than being a ‘half-decided’ panel have been asked to express $27 for having posters put up il-person on religion. Gather your	ideas with sharpness and point-	legally: Everett, freshmen presi-
ideas and decide now what	edness regardless of results.”	I	dent, $6 for not having two ban-
group you should be in.” he i	'	'	:
The feminine population of SC! no longer responds to that old bromide. “I can get you into the movies.” The currently most popular line with Trojan wolves is, “I can get you into the Ed Rod as a calendar girl.”
But don’t believe it girls, all you have to do to enter the Calendar Girl Contest is to pick up your application in the Activities Office, turn it back in by 4:30 p.m. Monday and pay a $1 entrance fee.
All you have to do to become one of the chosen It is to show up Tuesday afternoon, Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon for judging and dazzle Judges Dan Cassidy, Barry Freeman. Professor Ed Barker, Paul Martinet, Frank Gleberman and Darrell Clarke. To be queen, all you have to do is dazzle a movie personality at Julie’s the following Monday night.
It might help if you’re cute, too.
ALLI LOCKWOOD
. . . new legislation
Club Hears Europe Talk
Faculty Club members will hear Dr. John D. Hicks, emeri-by the traditional 6th Annual in other business, special mo- tus professor of history from Songfest Kick-Off Banquet. tion will be presented by Miss the University of California at Large Project	Dwyer and Alii Lockwood to set Berkeley, today at noon. Pro-
Co-chairman Nancy Hodgson up a procedure for senators-at- fessor Hicks subject is 'Europe urges all students who wish to large to go to different resi- from the Inside Out. work on Songfest this year to dence groups for dinner and to Professor Hicks, sponsored by turn in a petition even if they j discuss the senate agenda with Beta Kappa, is visiting the lack a musical background, these groups.	1	campus	to lecture on Europe's
There are many positions which Achieve Representative View relation to American history, do not require musical experi- “By bringing the discussion to about which he has written nu-ence. The arrangements for the various groups on campus,” AS- merous books* and articles, show, tickets, judging, records, j SC President Scott FitzRandolph	former chairman of thr
publicity and programs are part j said, “we will get a more repre- history department and dean of of the job of organizing as large- sentative viewpoint from the *be graduate division at Berke-scale a production as Songfest. student body.”	lpy- **e has also been a lecturer
Senators-at-large will also or visiting professor at Harvard bring guests to the meeting and Columbia and other universities, sit with them, discussing the various issues so that the Senate can vote more representative! v.
Last year 850 singing students crossed the stage of the Hollywood Bowl singing in six different divisions.
Already Planning In the past, Songfest has always been on a Friday night which has hurt attendance, in some cases. “With the show on Saturday night, May 16. we feel a great many more parents and faculty members will be able to attend,” Stewart said, “and it will give the participants an extra day for rehearsal to polish up their numbers and rest before the show.
MUSIC MONSTERS
ippi
stressed.
This was the second in a series of lectures given by Canon Lola. Bruce Gardner as Young Green during Religious Empha-Joe and Sharon Bliss as Meg. ' s‘s Week. He also will give Several group dance scenes public lectures W’ednesday and find a ballot based on a base- i Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in 129 ball game were also applauded FH. He will speak on Mar-bv opening night audiences. The r>age a°d Modern Life" and on production concerns a Senators “Basic Christianity, rooter who makes a deal with He will conclude his SC stay the devil to win a pennant for when he speaks at the Sunday his team.	] Morning Worship Service in Bo-
The opening performances last vard Auditorium. He has ap-Thursdav and Friday drew more peared at several luncheons and than 1200 persons.	|H	„ „	.
threatening the position of the | "live'' musician. Professor John I Crown. SC piano department : head, stated yesterday.
“A musician today faces a paradox,” Professor Crown said. “On the one hand he hears music spewing forth day and night By PEN'XV LERXOl'X gives an ambitious display with from radios, juke boxes and A brightly colored mobile his designs for a metropolitan other monsters of mechanized shimmers in the breez~ strange- department store.	musical reproduction. At the
h oontor ed ceramics decorate ’	^ *s a^s° represented in same time he realizes that hard-
the paintinss category. Judy lv any “live” musicians are en-
Mechanisms Threaten Live Musicians Says Professor
“Monsters of mechanized mu-dinners at \arious living groups. | sical reproduction” are seriously
Art And Architecture Silently Seek Spaces
Su
other lor nr panels, h is the si
'ture vie space or
the
the
West
the dis;
<trial
'LA. and
that greets he wanders ; of “Design modern fine arts design exhibit of indents from SC, ioiiinard Art In-?urrently showing at ornia Museum of Sci-Industry in Exposition exhibit will lie on dis-1 he end of this month, ilize On Ceramics SC’s most oulL'landing contributions focalize on ceramics and architectural design. Probably the most interesting and ong-
Par
pla>
I
and modern Flodens use of oils to achieve gaged in the production of this an almost water-color effect is music.”
eye-catching. And Adrienne	Community	Orchestras
Kranz achieves an excellent por- ! But there is much hope that trait of a lively woman by use the status of “live” music will of a vigorous brush stroke.	! improve, he said. Community
Prints On Display	j orchestras have been growing
Lee Wexler and Mildred Walk- all over the country, er are the only SC students to ' “In addition, the quality of have prints on display, both of j music in mur.ic education has which are particularly interest- ; l>een improving,” he continued, ing because of their subject “Church mimic departments matter.	have lieen doing a notable job.
Outstanding for their origin- All this is a good sign, ality are the exhibits of Wesley '	“Personally, I would rather
Bloon and David Eng. The for- listen 1o a hi<rh school orchestra mer uses the unusual combina- j performing ‘live’ than to 1he tion of a grasshopper for sub- best 'canncd' performance. The jeet matter and eolored glass best hi-fi set has as much to for decorative material. Eng. on do with the real sound of music
the other hand, uses an ordinary , ?s one of Madam Tussard's wax , would commit hara-kiri.” he ex-, This goes for listening to music material like cardboard and figures ha.* to do with the hu- plained.	as well as reading books.
A MS Petitions For Help Week Are Available
The Associate Men Students and the Inter-fraternity Council have announced that petitions are available for coordination or selection staffs, ordinators to be used in “Help Week,” set for Jan. 10. 1959. All parties who are interested in positions on publicity, supply, coordination or selection staffs, are to obtain petitions in 215 SU before Wednesday, Nov. 12.
Joe Xida and Jerry Elling-house, co-chairmen of the joint project, stated that any suggestions for new ideas would be welcomed. I.ast year’s project was the construction of a fence at the speech clinic on campus by fraternity pledges, who are the laborers in the annual AMS-IFC projwt.
FOR LIVE MUSICIANS-^Professor John Crown, head of the SC piano department, says that, despite the threat of mechanized music, there is hope for the "live" performer.
accompanied by an orchestra in both films.
Discipline Necessary The filming of “The Monster of New York” proved much more stimulating. Only three ! pianos were used, the first I played by himself. It is unusual j to use so few instruments, he | said.
Professor Crown said playing piano for motion pictures re- . quires “the skill of a concert , pianist and the sight-reading! ability of a routine orchestra ; player combined with ihe neces- ! sary discipline which enables you 1o record perfectly nearly depends on ones system of lan- other at sight/*	guage. Dr. Gordon F. Matheson,
A recent assignment called assistant Professor of philoso-
for eight hours of steady play- Ph>r- saifi 'e.s|ei(^..in a, IeCiUre ing with only brief interruptions for the weekly Philosophy For-
as provided for by the musicians urn series.	_
union, he said.	He	was	discussing	ontology.
Vienna Studies	which describes the nature, ori-
Professor Crown began play- Rin and relations of beings, in
Junior Class Will Select Row Mayor
Tv pical fraternity boys be on guard, you may be the new Mayor of 28th St. A junior class council committee headed b> Carol Briggs is currently developing the project.
The proposed election will be built around a fund raising campaign for the Junior Class. The winner will be introduced at a coming campus event.
In other business the council decided to abandon the idea of having the usual jazz concert because last year's Junior Class lost approximately $600. Another show will be in its place. Chairman of the committee is Ken Cother.
Social committee chairman will be Lynn Kusted. Wally Karabian. junior class president. said, “this year's events will be stressed not only for council members but for the entire junior class.”
Professor Discusses System of Language
Whether there are universals He disagreed also with an-
philosopher. Warnok. whose philosophy asks “What kinds of entities are there?” Matheson said the answer might be “lions and tigers.”
Form Xeeded The professor declaredu he -	.	thought	no	questions	should be
at 4 and gave a char- bis talk “Language and Ontolo- formed unt¡1 there is a form of
inal of the former are works by	transforms it into a completely	j man form. '
Robert Richards, who incorpor-	new jjea wjth a diamond-shaped Professor Crown	has	himself
ates faces and heads into the abstraction.	|	contributed	to	“canned” music
Structural vase or jug with im- j Emmet Wemnle, associate pro- hv making piano recordings and agmanve elioct.	fessor in architecture at SC, I playing for motion pictures. He
Warnei Bo.in0 and Barry Mof-	also makes a contribution as de-	1 feels mass-produced	music has	fiaiion.'’
f' it made particularly interest-	s:gn?r of the show, which in-	entertainment value	but	cannot	“Inflation is always danger-
The danger of a steady diet of “canned” music is that it reduces the listener’s standards,
Professor Crown said. He terms the situation as a form of “in-
“Listening to a Beethoven quartet while shaving is not necessarily a sign of your culture. It may just lie that you don’t like to hear the scraping of the razor against your beard.”
ing piano
itv concert four years later in j 2V-
his native England. lie made his “We commit ourselves to the debut in Germany when 14 and existence of entities only if we later played extensively on con- state that there are entities, cert tours in Australia.	Dr- Matheson said.
He studied at Hock's Conser- If a nominalist denies the ex-vatory. Frankfurt, and the State istence of universals, then he is Academy. Vienna.	commited to using only
Professor Crown has made simplest forms of language, more than 30 appearances w ith .Meaningless Numbers L sed orchestras and string quartets He can then use only mean-in Southern California. After ingless numbers as if scribbling, coming to SC in 1942, he estab- Dr. Matheson said he dis-lished the Hancock Quartet, | agrees with the philosopher which played regularly for more Klein, whose belief asks “What than five years.	|S there?”
In 1943 he became a professor
discourse that “commits us to say that there are entities.” This is rhe basic way language conveys ontological commitment, he said.
The body of the doctor's talk the	taken	up	in	clarifying	the
symbols that form the vocabulary of a, theory." “An elementary theory contains sentences, and phrases that are potential sentences,” Dr. Matheson said. Sentences Included Symbols He added that the formulae for the sentences include sym-
in ai
“The answer is not a lifting of bols, which are the vocabulary Professor Matheson of a theory. These symbols are
sign. TV* span bridi
Among the films in which
teciur- deed fosters a tasteful back- comoare with ihe “live ’ variety. I ous,” he said. “It waters down ! Professor Crown played piano of music. Six years later he was entities,' ^
modern “If I had 1o make my living values We think too much in | are the recent “Kings Go Forth” advanced to his present position said, it is universal.«?, paiticu- made up of variables, pi c , 1 playing for motion pictures, I i b rms of quantity, not quality. I and “God's Little Acre.” He is I as piano department head. i lars. and theoretical entities.’ ” | connectives and punctuation.
xhibits a ground for the high!;, le Mollett exhibits.