— PAGE THREE — Scholarship Conference Slated for Thursday
Southern
Cal ifomia
DAILY
TROJAN
- PAGE FOUR-Trojans Favored Over California
VOL. I
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1958
NO. 17
Brown Hits Labor-lssue Campaign
Many Problems Face California, Asserts Brown
MYERS TO LEAD FORUM
SC Senate Meets Today To Discuss Amendment
Werkmeister Will Discuss Scientism Age
m
subiect.
SC’s Senate will meet for an informal open forum today at 3:15 p.m. in the Senate chambers to discuss the proposed Senate constitutional amendment to be added to the present ASSC constitution.
Specific Duties Under the change a yet-to-be-determined number of senators would be elected, each with specific responsibilities. This according to Senator-at-Large Barbara Myers, the forum’s discussion leader, would present SC voters with “specific issues at election time instead of personality cont.est§.”
In*addition, she said, it would change the Senate into a council with more definite powers and duties. Under the new constitution, senators would become ASSC directors in charge of ?uch major fields as orientation, public relations, spirit and crltural life. In other areas directors would be appointed by the ASSC president, Mis.? Myers added.
Down to Five
“Nine directors were originally slated for election, but this number has been narrowed to five since it is felt that this is sufficient to cover the major areas of SC legislative .cates life,” she stated.
Miss Myers is also planning to speak about the proposed changes to alumni and faculty members wno have played a prominent part in student government. “Perhaps they too, will be able to make some suggestions which we can incorporate into the new plan,” she said.
Passed in Theory An outgrowth of this year’s Idyllwild discussions which has already been accepted by the Senate in theory, the constitutional change will be discussed in terms of concrete organization today. If accepted, it will be	passed
on to the Senate for formal acceptance at a special Senate forum meeting Thursday night, according to	Stevie
Adams, senator-at-large.
Advocates of the change in constitution hope to have dern	world	all	it approved by the Senate in time to put in on the	fresh-
be	devoted	to	man ballot, Miss Adams said.
Peace, Cars, Stability Hold U. S. Future
w Forum series, w ill be speaker in a series of
1:15 p.m. in the Bowne
Certain Metaphysical oils of Modern Science," with our ?fge of science triplications on everyday Werkmeister said.
t metaphysics is con-/ith the ultimate ques-life concerning human and the nature of reali-imperative that students j understand its implica-1 ideas." he said, at ter where we are,” he “the ullimate questions ys be in the background cannot be avoided. Conflict
rkmeister said that be-Ihe importance of meta-
“Since our world is predominantly an age of science, not only do w'e get the practical applications of science — television, the hydrogen bomb and miracle drugs — in the general comfort of modern living, but we have an increasingly prevalent attitude ihat science can solve all problems,*’ he said.
Dr. Werkmeister maintained that if we insist on interpreting
Zim To Talk On Writing
he whole of reality in terms of iodem natural science, there is io room in Ihe world for con-
Si-ientisni
If the natural sciences are accepted only for this interpretation of human existence, there will definitely be a reduction of all ereativilty to purely physical processes, he said.
“And here in such reduction is n miseoneeotion of the real meaning and significance of science. It is not science but scientism." he declared.
“And naradox n mean« that consci minds have created
of interoretatior«! wli
erali/atinn wop'd im
denial of Ihe efficacv i existence of the verv m has produced them." he said. Hark
Dr. Werkmeister emphasized Ihat with this conclusion, it would also eliminate al] values from the co**e of reality.
Metanh\'sics — that w '•> ! n h comes after physics — will be
Dr. Herbert S. Zim. education- , al director of Artists and Writ- \ ers Press of New York and author of over 60 books, will dis- j cuss “Writing and Editing Factual Material for Our Era.” tomorrow at 11 a.m. in 133 FH.
Dr. Zim, who is also editor- j in-chief of “Our Wonderful aspirations World," an 18-volume encyclo- I pedic anthology, has written many paperback books dealing ] with the scientific treatment of j rocks and minerals, weather, birds and seashores.
Dr. Zim is primarily interest- j ed in presenting technical infor- j mation to the layman in inter- j esting and understanding lan- | guage. Along this line, Zim has 1 authored a series of s c i e n c e j books for young people.
In addition to his writing. Zim j has served as professor of edu- j cation at the University of Illi- j nois. He is a member of the , Board of the Florida Founda- j tion for Future Scientists, a fel- j low of the American Association
Petitions Due For Elections
Today is the last day to obtain petitions from 215 SU for this month's ASSC elections. They must also be returned by 12:30 p.m. today.
Offices which will be filled in the election are School of Public Administration president, frehman class president and vice president, foreign students representative and graduate students’ representative.
Candidates for president of the School of Public Administration must have a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5— including a 2.5 the semester preceding the election — and carrv at least 12 units.
American business activity will depend on 1959 car sales, stock market stability and the avoidance of major war, .School of Commerce Dean Lawrence C. Lock ley declared in his October Monthly News. Letter.
Ford Contract “The new Ford contract indi-the great probability of labor peace in the automobile industry,’’ he said. “The careful rationing of 1958 cars has set the stage for a strong demand for 1959 models. If the public | buys them, our most influential industry will help sustain the higher level of business."
Common stocks have been bid up pretty high, due in part to "a discountmg ol future business o*—*an attempt to hedge againstf inflation,” he noted.
He said that the steady increase of stock prices is also caused by "a steady increase of j institutional purchases of common stocks .. endowment funds, j trusts, pension funds and the
1 like.
j “A sudden, sharp lift of the I stock- market would have an upsetting effect on our rate of recovery. That index we need to
watch.”
Need Peace Dr. Lockley also noted "the delicate balande between war and peace.” He acknowledged present problems but said that both Russia and the U.S. “need a long period of peace to adjust to changes in industrial tech-nology and to rapid population ! increases.”
By JOE SALTZMAN
Attorney-General Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, amidst the movie cameras and applauding SC students, declared that the 1958 state election “is too big to be manipulated
around one issue.”
In a special Democratic campaign rally held yester-
j day at 2:30 p.m. in 133 FH. can- [-------------------------------*
ciidate-tor-governor Brown ac-, cused his opponent. Sen. William F. Knowland, of “using the i problem of labor as if it was ' the only issue in the state."
Right-to-Work “There are many problems | facing California and the next i governor of this state must have the flexibility to seek and use i solutions concerning all problems and not spend his entire time and energy on one issue.” he said.
Speaking on Proposition the "Right to Work" bill. Brow said that it is fundamentally a bad measure and could cause class warfare since it is an attempt to ruin labor unions.
He did, however, say that he I had drafted a 23-point legisla-; tive program which would rid j the unions of corruptive elements and would insure union elections.
New Kind
Daily Trojan Photo by Steve Somody
“AND FURTHERMORE"—Attorney General Edmund G. (Pat) Brown points out flaws in opposition's election campaign. The Democratic candidate charged Knowland was "manipulating" the campaign solely on the issue of labor. Brown spoke yesterday.
SC Student To Appear on TV Program
SC pre-med student Russ Bachmair w i H appear on the "Truth or Consequences" TV , .show^tMav” at noon on channel
* n [ f 4-	v
The tapea program will spof-light an eaclief sbow on which Bachman's mother from Honolulu was given a surprise introduction to his fiancee. Jackie Wright of Glendale College.
The meeting was set up when free Bachman telephoned his mother in Hawaii and told her he had won a round-trip ticket to Ha-As far as Republican candi- waiL Claiming he could not us«* date Knowland's charges which j tbe ticKet. he invited her to blame Brown for the rising rate come to Califorj^ia ^t> see him. of crime and dope addiction in 1 Friends here took Bachman's the state. Brown said that “I i mother to see the, "Truth or am proud of my criminal divi- j Consequences" show when she sion; such men as Harold Robin- raeched the states. Mrs. Bach-
MR. BIG FOOT
son and Art Sherry have been appointed by me and have done
man was called on stage to déscribe what she thought a daugh-
excellent jobs which have been ter-in-law should be !ike.
acclaimed nationally.”
Miss Wright, who Mrs. Bach-
Student Starts Mystery Search
He commented that four years; man had never previous!} met.
ago, all California newspapers endorsed him for a repeat term of attorney-general, complimenting his administration, but now that he has “gotten a little am-
was then introduced. She wgs asked to describe the ideal mother-in-law.
The sequence was brought to climax when Miss Wright and
bitious and is running for gov- Mrs Bachman were Reduced ernor. thev have found flaw's in
SC student Harvey Waterman left Los Angeles yesterday to spend two weeks in Oregon searching for a wild Indian called Mr. Big Foot.
Ralph Edwards’ television program “Truth or Consequences"
The future, he pointed out, is j is sending Waterman, an anthro-still apparently committed to | pology student, to attempt to
L-'entism human theories ;e *T“n-y the not the id which
in flation.
“Our clearest evidence of a commitment toward inflation lies in the Ford-UAW contract. Higher unemployment benefits, more paid holidays, greater pensions, higher severance pay. earlier retirement . . . are all payments not related to production.”
Keuther
Walter Reuther’s statement that he is concerned with se-Appointments for the 10.000- I curity for the unemployed and
Picture Schedule Set for El Rod
for the Advancement of Science odd organization and individual | for Ihose displaced by obsoles-id is an editorial consultant for portraits which will fill the 1959 cence is an important point.
discover whether the stories telling of a huge human wandering about the Southern Oregon and Northern California countryside are true.
Giant Prints
Giant footprints <16 inces long. 5 inches across the heel and 7 inches across the ball of the foot) which have been appearing in the Weitchpec area of Northern California for the past ten years, were recently described by taxidermists as "definitely human.”
Channel 4 today at noon. The program was taped yesterday.
Waterman’s Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity brothers were on hand at the airport yesterday when he left for San Francisco, which is the first stop on his trip. From there he will fly to Southern Oregon to begin the search for Mr. Big Foot.
Troilos Slate Final Prep
Trolios dress rehearsal will begin tonight at 6 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium. All acts are expected to have props and costumes at the rehearsal.
The schedule follows:
Tau Kappa Epsilon-Alpha Chi i Omega. 6 p.m.; Gamma Phi Be- , ta. 6:20; Sigma Chi. 6:40; Alpha j
his administration.
Biligerence Standing on his 15-year record of being close to the state— ei^ht years as district attorney of San Francisco and seven years as attorney general—Brown said that he had represented two Republican governors. Warren and Knight, in all legal matters. And he pledged to the SC gathering
MIT Phsysical Committee
Science Study
throP'*! the Gr v*s of tt h»»r H.
nhv «ri
im
’al i *> fo -ong. n 1 speai; on “St
Dark struc cuss In Si
. Paul îhilosonh'
111
ie n^xt
coj-jo«;.
next Paul's G,0ss ?r. >n-
Fine Arts Group Honors Ulstrup
A reception in honor of Los Angeles Norwegian Consul. Eli-
wwker cannot depend on the factory, he pointed out, he has to ask for public support. Purchasing power must
>rt II
c Greot-
Oct 28.
the fol-
E1 Rodeo annual can be made today at the University Photo Shop adjoining the Post Office.
Appointments must be made prior to the sittings which begin Monday. Fines of SI and S2 will be charged lor re-appointments.
Fraternity men must come	distributed	adequately to main-
ner Ulstrun. will be held	in the	dressed for photos in black or	i tain markets	and support a
Upstairs Gallery of the Fine	; dark charcoal v-neck sweaters	j growing population, and must
Arts	building Thursday	at 8	over a white shirt. Women must	do this in	a	way that stimu-
p.m.	wear plain, round-neck w^hite or I lates production. The business
All	students are invited	to at-	pale blue sweaters. Men's and	community	is	not now set up
tend the recention.	women's organizations have the : for this, he said.
It is being held in conjunction alternative of wearing the uni-	^
with	the Contemporary	Prints	lorm of their group. Clothes
from	Norway, currently	on ex-	"ill not be provided at the stu-
hibit in the gallery.	1 dio.
‘Truth or Consequences” has “Few daily wage workers,”	he	offered a	prize of $1000 to any-	|	Delta	Pi, 7:00; Tau	Delta	Phi-
said, “are able to provide	for	j	one able	to prove that Mr. Big	1	Alpha	Epsilon	Phi, 7:20: Kappa
their own periods of lay-off,	ill-	I	Foot is either real or a hoax.	Alpha	Theta,	7:40;	Sigma	Phi
ness and old age.” When	a	!	Seattle	taxidermist, Al Cor-
D. H. Lawrence s Sardinia Trek Highlights Weekly Noon Readings
Troy Camp Slates Meet
Dr.
iwn
La\
ingredient ronce usee
Lecky broke his reading Women worship on that island, into separate sections, ; fact. the shy, dignified, un-
each one revealing l^awrence's
Dr.
En
bor
va
peo
¡ultinc from a Sardinia were at author D. H. writing his tra-ri Sardinia ” colorful impressions of his trip Noon Reading, from Sicily to Sardinia and of y, ppofessor of the people and sights in Sardinia, travel	Observation
But
gettable” women must watch
e.\-
over themselves.
“Tenderness, thank goodness, does not characterize Sardinians,” the author summarized. Market day in Sardinia offer-nee described his boat some intriguing incidences, n Sicilv as having "mo- ! For example, Lawrence describ-freedbm" - slow. lone, ed the eggs on dispav as being freedom with tranquil “a Sierra Nevada of eggs — a pet even to hear	and tremulous sensations. After	myriad of	eggs, an avenue of
ife. w ho accom-	a certain t>oint there w as no	eggs . . .”
lie w ’-Ues almost	loc!^f«-> hack to the grayness and! Lawrence	concludes that	the
’one. Forget plot,	the c.tv he had just left. There	; men have lived in Sardinia	and
<ome unorthodox	was only the never exhaustable	Italy have	given the land	ex-
pression — the Etruscans, the in Sardinia Lawrence ob- Sicilians have “humanized it."
vesieraav Eleazer Lecky, ish. said tHfet the is "one of ihe liest.*1 led his listeners not to hear of cataclvsn Sardinia Sights *'!><» not expect even cf Lawrence's wife, who p^med him. for he writes as if he were a You will hear
opinions. But ab.ive all. you wFill space herr the un'ds of :t ruinier, a On»
m ved tlw* people, their land and Here Lawrence as an outsider, istoms.	wander and primitive found so
He writes that t li e i e is no j much that was lost within him.
A meeting of the new Troy Camp committee will be held today at 3 p.m. in 213 FH.
The members of the executive board are Patty Wynn, chairman:	Joyce Theurkauf
and Thad Brown, camp operations; Janne Shirley and Stan Gottleih, camper personnel; Terry Leavy and Bruce Stuart, finance and promotion; and Julianne Bescos, secretary.
The committee members are l.lovd Schiller, Roy Mcliram-iniel, M o I I y Lloyd - Wilson, Mary Howe, Carol White, Mary Chnbburk, Kathy Gallagher, Carol Sampson, Sally Metzger, Marian Bertotti, Molly Glenn, Jill Harvlrk, Mary Ann Warmock, Mary Ellen Oakley, Kathleen Masted, Louise Nocas, Frank McConnell, Eugene Kunaman, •Indy Hawley, Marv Harris, Ted ShmitI, Skip lleiisen. Linda Griind and Sherry Wright.
bett says that, according to popular legend in Weitchpec. a mentally-deficient Indian boy, ^ , who was kept chained by his parents, escaped and disappeared. This allegedly occurred 28 years ago when the boy was 17. He was never seen again, but it is believed that he had large feet.
Examined Tracks
Corbett and another taxidermist, Bob Titmus, examined i | tracks of the mysterious crea-! ture last week. From their calculations. a man making the prints would be from six feet j ¡jeven inches to seven feet six j inches tall. He might weigh 400 pounds.
Average stride taken by Mr. Big Foot was 50 inches. This can be compared to the average stride of a man six feet four inches tall which was measured by the taxidermists as 30 inches.
Corbett and Titmus said that people, claiming to have seen the man make prints while running, told them that he took 10-foot strides.
A Human After visiting the places w'here Mr. Big Foot travels and seeing a cast of his foot print, the two taxidermists said that the creature making them was “positively ... a human being."
No record of Mr. Big Foot ever having caused any damage to persons or property has been found. He apparently confines his travelling to night.
Waterman, who will look for
Epsilon, 8: Alpha Omicron Pi, 8:20; Stonier Hall and Harris Plaza, 8:40; Chi Omega, 9:00.
Participants, who will be unable to see Trolios tomorrow' because of a lack of seats, may come early to watch the show.
Foreign Students Needed for Talks
International students are needed to participate in the first of a series of discussions planned by the Intercultural Club.
“How Far the American System of Education is Useful to Other Countries^’ is the first topic.
to each other as prosnective daughter-in-law and mother-in-law.
Rriti'sh MP ’ To Speak
Sir Godfrey Nicholson. Bar-that the Democratic party was onet*e and a member of the united in their beliefs and plat- English Hous® of Commons, will forms whereas the Reoublican j «oeak in a different Commons to-party has been divided through- d?'- at no^n. out the campaign.	•	The political sconce dcpart-
“This div ision was apparent m°nt ;s snoncor'n^ S:r Godfrey's when the Republican governor; talk on “The Rr’tish domestic • Goodwin Knight) said about Political Scene" in SCs com-mv opponent that no man this j mons cafeteria. The political sci-biligerent is safe to hold a posi- entists will host the English les-tion in any national govern- ¡s'ator and two other prominent ment."	Britishers in a luncheon given
GOP Blamed	for the visiting gentleman.
Emphasizing that California According to Dr. Carlton C. leaders must move forward. Rodee. orofessor of political sci-Brovvn to!d the students that ence. “Sir Godfrey has been ar-one of the main reasons why the tive in the Fnalish Parliament educational problem was so =ince 1931. He is a member of acute was the recent anti-intel- the Conservative Party and lectual binge which United serves on the Chairman’s Panel States went through in which ; of the House of Commons.” "eggheads” were frowned upon. Also in attendance at the lun-He charged the Republican j cheon will be Riversdal?. Stone, party with the initiation and British Consul General, and R^g-prosecution of this attitude. ' cr Jackling. Chancellor of the He proposed the use of tele-, British Embassy in Washing-vision and films in the educa- ton. D. C.
tional field, and pointed out that ' , About 30 or 35 selected faculty by 1970. four and one-half mil- j rrtembers and guests will hear lion more children will go to \ the widely-traveled Sir Godfrey, school and over 17.000 new He is scheduled to address the teachers will be needed.
Because of this, he maintained. programs must be accelerated. In this same vein. Brown opposed Proposition 16 which intends to tax non-profit making ———* schools.	Despite the low-slung morn-
A plan for a state department ing fog cast over the campus of economic-development was I this morning. Trojans may exintroduced and Brown said that | pect a high today of 92 with a (Continued on Page 2) low of 68 tonight.
International Relations section^ at a later date.____•
Today's Weather
Bad Effects of Cortisone Drugs Told by SC Doctor at Convention
Increasingly powerful chemi- . Dr. Dubois, director of the cal forms of cortisone are con-j connective tissue (collagen) di-tinually coming on the maiket.j sease c]jnjc at the Los Angeles but their “side effects’’ áre sometimes worse than their heal-
ing action upon inflamed, swollen joints, Dr. Edmund L. Du-
County General Hospital, said he recently used triamcinolone on 29 patients. All were suffering
reported last week in Tulsa, Okla.
Triamcinolone
Speaking at the fall symposium of the American Academy of General Practice and the Tulsa County Medical Society, Dr. Dubois discussed his recent use of triamcinolene, the most potent form of cortisone yet de-I Mr. Big Foot, can l>e seen on veloped.
bois of the School of Medicine from systemic lupus erv thema-
tosus. a disease with many of the symptoms of arthritis, rheumatic fever and anemia.
No “Moon Face”
Dr. Dubois indicated that the new drug appears to be better tor men than women. He stressed that it does not cause peptic ulcers as the olher cortisones do and that it does not produce
facial sweding or "moon face” condition.
Dr. Duboais said that women have experienced muscle weakness, particularly in the legs and back, after using triamcinolone. Some patients reported that after several weeks of treatment they could harlv get out of a cha:r or climb the stairs.
Triamcinolone appears to hr ~ood for arthritic patients with heart trouble since it does not cause salt to be,retained in tr.e body. He told his colleagues attending the symposium that for tne majority of patients cortisone and hydrocei tisotte are still the better drugs.