BEFORE AND AFTER—Blonde Delta Gamma Ella Lou Sharpe smi'es at Bob Maners (left) as he introduces her as the new “Helen of Troy." She began her reign. throughout the Homecoming Football Game and festivities. Later,
DT Photo by Mohammed Faruqui at home, (right) Loukey—as her friends call her—gets a chance to just relax. She takes time to have a snack and to catch up on the news of the day.
Queen Is Happy Over Selection
“I was dumbfounded. 1 hrilled pnd happy, all at ihe same time.“ said Ella Lou (Loukey* Sharp in describing her feelings when she heard she had l>een selected SC Homocoming Queen.
Miss Sharp, 21. a tall, blue-eyed blonde, said she still "can t believe it's true" that she was chosen from five finalists last week to rei^n Over Homecoming fesl iv it ies.
The Fresno-horn music major pla.' s piano and viola. She is a memiier of SC’s Symphony Or-rhestra and the Pasadena Symphony Orchestra.
I ncertain
Currentlv enrolled as a junior, her plans for a earner are somewhat uncertain. Miss Sharp, or ‘Loukey.” as her friends call her. has not decided whether she will leach music in school, five private piano lessons or piav professionally in an orchestra.
She likes all tyres of music e\cept rock ~nd roll and prelers classical. Debussy. Brahms and Strav inskv head her list of favorite comnoscrs.
Shams and Flat*«
Miss Sharp formerly attended Frosno Slate College but came to SC because “it has the finest music school in the West." She especallv praises Prof. John Crown, piano department head, for his excellent instruction and coaching.
Both her father and mother, who live in Fresno, plav piano and Miss Sharp h?s lak^n lessons since she was four. Her interest in music was increased, she savs. thanks to her father's enormous record collection of more than t^OO albums.
During the summers. Miss
Sharp works as a checker find cashier in the Camp Curry cafeteria. Yellowstone National Park. This enabled her to plav in a television commercial advertising the camp last year-
Miss Sharp is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music organization. Her hobbies include swimming, bicycling and badminton.
When questioned about entering beauty contests in the future. she said, ‘It will take me the rest of my life to get over winning this one.”
Two Professors Present Thesis On Technology
Two SC professors will present a thesis at the national symposium on vacuum technology today in San Francisco.
Dr. John R. Holmes, professor and director of the SC physics department, will read a research paper on optical properties of ferromagnetic films at a section on applied science and research. ! Co-authors of the paper are Anda Rosen. SC graduate in science and Fred McClung, who is studying for his PhD with Dr. Holmes at present.
Dr. Raymond L. Chuan. director of the SC Engineering Center will also present a paper, telling of the use of a high, vacuum in SC's new hypersonic wind tunnel.
morrow in the ASSC fall elections contest to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday.
These offices include president and vice president of freshman class.. foreign students representative and graduate students representative.
Seven men will seek the freshman class presidency. They are Mike Crockett. Gary Edwards, Chuck Everett, Russ Hardy, Martin M. Joconi, Bill Ralston and Arlan (Bart) Title.
Campaigning for the vice presidency of the freshman class are Nancy Deutz, Kathie Forester. Hyla Holmes, Sherry Scarborough and Sally Sutter.
The race for graduate students representative will be run between Wes Gregory and Joel M. Rattner.
Posters and gimmicks may not be used in the campaigns until next Monday, reported Elections Commissioner Juanita Sakajian.
Runoffs will he held Thursday if there is not a majority winner for each office.
Thirty-five California college and university presidents will be among the 2S0 educators to witness tomorrow’s inauguration of Dr.. Norman H. Topping as the seventh president of SC.
The university's president and Mrs. Topping were honored yesterday at a reception and tea held by the Faculty Wives Club in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
The 11 a.m. inauguration will be preceded by a procession of visiting delegates, SC faculty members, deans, trustees and student senators. Participants, clad in cap and gown, will march from Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy to Bovard Auditorium, where Dr. Topping will deliver his address.
The delegates represent colleges, universities, learned societies and educational organizations located throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
Civic leaders planning to attend include Norris Poulson, L.A.'s mayor, and. possibly. California’s Governor Goodwin J.
1 Knight.
A reception in Doheny Memorial Library will follow the ceremonies after which some of the outstanding delegates will speak at a luncheon in the Town and Gown Foyer.
Presidents College and university presidents who will attend include: Robert E. Burns, College of the Pacific; John T. Wahlquist, San Jose State College: John L. Da-| vis, Chapman College; Clark I Kerr. University of California; Arthur G. Coons, Occidental College: E. Wilson Lyon. Pomona ! College: Lee A. Du Bridge, Cali-I fornia Institute of Technology; Harold D. Fasnacht, LaVerne j College; W. Ballentine Henley,
I College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons; Glenn S. Dumke, San Francisco State College.
In addition are: Paul S. Smith, Whittier College; Russell De-¡LorT, Pasadena College; George proved by the student body at H. Armacost, University of Red-last spring’s ASSC election. ¡lands; The Very Rev. Charles S.-A songleader school similar to j Cassasa. Loyola I niversity of Los the yell leader school and a list | of responsibilities for “George's , owner” will be put into effect, j “If the spirit commission re- ; port is passed," Scott FitzRan-dolph, ASSC president said, “the plan will go to President Nor- | man Topping tomorrow for executive action.”
The Barbara Myers constitution amendment for a revised senator-at-large program will be : given to a special committee.
“It will be delivered to the Senate for possible election action after Christmas vacation,”
Fit^Randolph said.
A special resolution on a “code of conduct” activity which would apply to student presentations such as Trolios, Songfest and the like will be presented.
This will consist of a committee including faculty, administration, students and alumni which would deal with the preliminary judging and take the responsibility of acts staged m : "poor taste.”
FitzRandolph said that the had comments about some of the | Trolio performances account for this recommendation, s He said that to prevent the j
Code of Conduct To Be Set Up As Trolios Rapped
A final plan for Songleaders and a new George Tire-biter will be voted on tonight by the ASSC Senate.
If the Trojan Spirit Commission motion is approved, the first appearance of the new spirit additions can be put into effect at SC’s initial basketball game Dec. 5 in
! the Pan Pacific Auditorium.
. j	.	The	selection	of	a	Tirebiter
Fall Campaign and the s°nsieaders was ap Set To Begin
Fifieen students will begin campaigning for four offices to-
FACULTY TEA—Law School Dean Robert
Kingsley greets SC President Norman Top-
Angeles; John E. Johnson, Santa ley College; Frederick Ana Cuj-lßge; .Noi vai. F. Pease, , Scripps College.
LaSierra College; William C.
ping, Mrs. Topping and Carl Franklin, Senate president in Town and Gown Foyer.
Hard,
Jr.. Mt. San Antonio College: Howard McDonald, Los Angeles \ Alsd: Paul Martin, Compton State College of Applied Arts I College: Lowell F. Barker, Ante- and Sciences: Basil H. Petersen.
Rust. C alifoi nia Westei n I nivei- ]Gpe Valley Colelge: M. Norvel Orange Coast College; P. Victor sity; \\ B. Langsdorf. Pasadena ; Young, Pepperdine College: Rog- Peterson. Long Beach State Col-City College; Sister Rose Ger- er J. Voskuyl, Westmont College: lege:	Joseph B. Platt, Harvey
trude, Mt. St. Mary’s College: H George C. S. Benson. Claremont Mudd College: Ralph Prator. San J. Sheffield, San Bernardino Val- Men’s College; Oscar H. Edinger Fernando Valley Stare College.
Saint Peter Ideas Disected For Philosophy Forum
Dr. Wilbur Long explored, discussed, disected and investigated the doctrines of St. Paul, “the first philosopher nf Christendom and o’tp of the most influential minds of all time," at the School of Philosophy’s second forum yesterday.	!
D*\ Lone explained the primarily rorT?tive philosophical as-p*cls of St. lVul. dr;«win«: on r\i-?rpK from influential philosophers Ihroughi.ul fhe a«Tes.
“St. Paul, “lie said “was one o' the mo-:t controversial figures in history and one of the most d namic f.nd courageous of them
who was reared in Calvinism. He comes to its peak in the critical system of Kant, who was raised as a Lutheran hut*is commonly known as a Methodist.
Theory Of Know ledge “Since Kant’s time.” he said, “Paulinism as a theory of knowledge has found expression in 1he various movements under the
f,,r Movie*.
“This is excilin" stuff suitable for a motion picture cpic," he said.
“It can be summed un in the formula “that We live by faith, not sight.’ ” he said.
He told how the Pauline doctrine has filtered through history, re-emerging in ihe lf.lh century at the dawn of me modem e«a m the thoughts of Luther. “ihe first modernist.” and Calvin. From them, it spread through subsequent thought.
He traced the history of St. Taul's doctrines through Hume,
Dr. Lon; said that St. Paul maintained that when he was an infant, he acted like an infant, he reasoned like an infant, and he reacted as an infant, but when he grew up he rejecied all that which was infantile.
lie explained that Christianity with St. Paul’s “mirror” was a revolutionary movement against the classical Greek tradition.
Lectures Will Continue Continuing the six lecture on Metaphysics. Dr. Paul Miller, SC
I recurrence of such action—poor taste befitting a student produc-| tion—this committee would be part of a code of conduct set-up 1 in which a rotating committee would take all of the official responsibility.
rHie advice, recommendations and objections in this collective report will be considered for next year’s Homecoming celebrations.
A special congratulatory note consisting of a student welcome on behalf of the ASSC Senate to President Topping will be voted upon and if approved presented to the president.
Nasch-at-Noon To Hear Robb Talk at Hillel
Dr. John Wesley Robb will be the guest, speaker today at Nasch-at-Noon which is held weekly at SC’s B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation.
Dr. Robb, who Is associate professor and chairman of the department of religion, will discuss “Two Sides* of the Same Coin” as a part of the Hillel’s “Meet the Prof” series where SC professors discuss topics of individual interest.
Dr. Robb will explore the conflict. between science and religion as a follow-up to the scientific views of Dr. Paul Saltman on rehgion. He will attemnt to show that science and religion are not in direct opposition but -are merely different ways of looking at the same thing.
Prior to joining the SC fac-ultv Dr. Robb w^as a professor of reh'gion at Dickenson College. Carlisle, Penn. He also served as chaplain for the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Korean conflict. As a fellow of the Fund for Advancement of Education of the Ford Foundation in 1951 he did research in the field of philosophy of religion.
He is listed in Who's Who In the West and in the Directory of American Scholars. He has also contributed to a number of professional journals and national magazines.
Tirebiter, Songleaders Again Before Senate
A rigid responsibility contract for prospective sponsors of a new George Tirebiter will be reviewed for Senate approval tonight at 7 in the Senate chambers.
The contract was drawn up by the newly-formed Trojan Spirit Commission in accordance with student sentiment for a renewal of the Tirebiter tradition at last year's spring elections.
The “rules of agreement” stipulate the group chosen to sponsor SC's mascot must assume “full responsibility including complete insurance coverage and full costs of room and board (hoarding house to be approved by the Spirit Commission if one is used) for the duration of the contract.”
Must Be Healthy All entries must be accompanied by a “certification of good disposition and health from a qualified veterinarian.” In addition, the dog must male and young.
The sponsor must demonstrate “full protection to the dog at all times,” especially when taking him to and from games. The Knights and
Squires, men’s service organizations. will assume part of the responsibility for the dog during games.
Judging of all entries will be subject to the discretion of the Spirit Commission and will be based on the “appropriateness of the dog to the situation and the ability of the sponsor to meet the required standards.” The commission will have the power to reject any or all entries and their judgment is final.
Sponsor Signs Statement
Individuals and groups wishing to sp«nsor the dog must also sign a statement certifying the dog is properly licensed and inoculated in accord with all city animal regulations.
Petitions must be turned in to the ASSC office by Nov. 10 at which time the commission will review the dogs. The canine hunt will come to a close Nov. 22 with the final judging.
If this contract is accepted and followed the new George Tirebiter will make his first appearance at SC’s initial basketball game Dec. 5 at the Pan Pacific Auditorium.
Director Set To Discuss Middle East
Mohammed T. Medhi. director of the Arab Information Center tor the West Coast, will discus* American-Arab relations today at 3 p.m. in 133 FH.
The talk is the first of two discussions designed to give SC students a broader understanding of the Middle East. The second talk, to be given by an Israeli spokesman, will come in November.
Rejv«**entati’ e Medhi, who is official representative on the West Coast for the League of / rab States, he-
■	lieves American students should become more familiar with thu background and aspects of Arah-
■	American relations, especially in I view of the importance of the
Middle East in present world affairs.
j SC's Arab Student Associa-: tion, headed by student Ghazi ! Khankan, will meet Medhi at 1 ; p.m. today. After a reception he will be taken on a tour of the campus.
Speakers View Right to Work From Opposite Sides In Debate
names of activism, voluntarism, .philosophy instructor, will speak fidci-m. p-a.matism and exist-' in the third lecture next Tuesday entialism."	nn “Theology and Metaphysics in
He emphasized that its basic name is anti-intellectualism.
“It is opposed to the grand classical tradition of the Greeks according to which the human intellect can know' all the secrets of Nature and of Reality by some sort of ‘seeing,' whether V'iih the physical or mentai eye.” Dubbed As Infantile He pointed oui that intellect-ualism. with its claim to see as God sees, was dubbed by St. Paul as “infantile.”
St. Albert the Great.”
Following his lecture. Dr. Gordon F. Matheson, assistant professor in philosophy at SC will speak on “Language and ontology.” Dr. William S. Snyder, SC assistant philosophy professor and Dr Geddes MacGregor, visiting professor in the department of religion, will conclude the fall series with lectures on “Snarks,
U-BOAT FILM EPIC TO RUN
“The Damned" (Les Maudils), grand prize winner of the 1947 Cannes Film Festival, will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. in 133 FH. as part of the "Film Classics“ series sponsored by the department of cinema. Single admission tickets will be sold at the door for 50 cents.
The 1947 French film, which has French and German dialogue, with English sub-titles, is a drama which takes place on a U-boat manned by Nazi agents and collaborators trying to escape to South America on a last
SCHOOL TAX DEBATE SET
Proposition 16. the highly controversial political issue on the taxation of private schools, will be discussed at the University Methodist Church Wesley Club tonight at 5.
The Rev. William Berry, associated with the campus Newman Club, will take the negative stand on the proposition, and the Re> Norman Taylor, pastor of the South Gate Methodist Church, will speak for the measure. The Rev. Jack Shaffer. Methodist minister to SC’s students. will act as moderator.
Presidents of the various re-
“Since we have freedom to join a union, we ought to have freedom not to join," argued Willard Carr in favor of "Right lo Work” al yesterday’s AMS sponsored debate on Proposition 18.
“Outlawing the union shop agreement from the bargaining table takes away the right of choice,” countered Jack Strickland in opposition to the proposed amendment to limit employer-emplovee contracts.
Carr, who is an attorney specializing in labor law, pointed out that the Right to Work law would make only one change in the laws covering labor-man-agement relations. That is the requirement of membership.
Power Is Key
many changes in employer-em- j member for a specified amount ployee relationships. "The stabili- i of time.
ty of the bargaining power of j This is an example of open unions and management is the shop unionism which will be key to stability in all other areas mandatory should the new law
i of life,” he said.
lie cautioned that any legislation to upset the balance should be carefully considered and that j legislation which prohibits a cer- | tain kind of bargain (union shop) might disrupt stability. He favors an absolute minimum of legislation to restrict the power of either the unions or management as bargaining powers.
Won’t Destroy Strength Carr insisted that “Right to Work” legislation will not des-j troy strong unions nor necessarily limit their bargaining power. Strickland, economic consult- He cited the aircraft industry in ant for various unions and lec- Los Angeles as an example where
Unicorns and the Decline of Metaphysics,” and "Ambiguous mission before the Immortality,'’ respectively. j World War II.
ligious groups on campus will turer on labor history at UCLA, close of the be special guests of the organ-j suggested that this one change
there is no requirement to join a union, except that an employee
be passed. Aircraft unions are not weak unions, he pointed out by mentioning one aircraft company where 87^ of the employees have voluntarily chosen to join the union.
Benefit Without Paying
On the subject of “free riders” (those who will enjoy union benefits without paying for them in union dues) Strickland agreed with many union members that such people oiii'ht to pay their own way. Carr also favored such a program suggesting possible legislation compelling non-union members to Contribute to the cost of union representation if they are working under a union
ization.
might have long-range resits of who does join must remain a I negotiated contract.
- PAGE THREE-Poraders, Pep Band Play for President
Southern
California
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR — Clark Soaks Bovard Field For WSC Game
Topping Inauguration
VOL. L	LOS	ANGëLES,	CALIFORNIA,	WEDNESDAY,	OCTOBER	22,	1958	NO.	23
BEFORE
AFTER
Hundreds To Witness
I