-PAGE THREE-Rowites Schedule Parties; IWC Has Speaker
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
- PAGE FOUR-Coia Says He's Set for Top Effort Tomorrow
VOL. I
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958
NO. 35
Victory Hopes Take Nose Dive
Canon Green Says To Err Is Human
Canon Bryan Green yesterday condoned the “occasional slip in sexual relations provided it is not a preconceived intention.” When discussing the relations of an engaged couple, he said, such an occasion might result when there has been a long absence between the two in-
★ ★ ★
Canon Says Will Keeps Men from God
of
Green concluded ?vcning lectures Basic Christian-ing that “will” ) finding God. accepted as the world jet man •render himself man never does
iret
volved. or some special e v e n t which has taken place.
“There is no reason to feel guilty about a failure in your ability to control yoiyself if you enjoyed it and it was a beautiful act. But if one should feel guilty, he should pray not for forgiveness but to thank God for beauty and ask only forgiveness because he didn't wait until he was married,” said Canon Green.
“Thus, confessions are good in relieving the feeling of guilt; af-ler all. if people did not. the world would be full of people with guilt complexes.”
Weakness Inexcusable “If you are weak and unable to discipline yourself, you have to draw the line on how far you can go. If you go over the line it’s all your fault, not mine!” exclaimed Canon Green.
There is a difference between
ivhat they want freíd not knowing how
iC r
it doesn up .teal a * swe
relerred to ihe ry of Jonah and the t rating that people about not knowing sexual intercourse with people in love and those not in love. The main difference he cited. “Is that, for those not in love, it becomes a ‘love affair’ which, by the way, some psychiatrists recommend.
I believe a lack of love in such a relation destroys the meaningfulness of it, however, because when there is no love, there is no beauty.”
Be Discreet Canon Green went on to say
dignity and to set standards in social contact. “There is a time j when some things should be done | privately and when they should be done in public.” he said. When walking on college campuses he stated that he didn’t mind seeing couples embrace, “after all ; I know what it looks like, but I hate stumbling over it all the time!”
“I like jokes about sex when they are clever, but usually they are not, and so they are quite I dull,” he continued; “also I dislike talk that discusses experi- ! ences; keep it clean!”
	ilors i	in	the Jonah story
	st t he		same situation.
	v od	t he	“ir problem by
	side 1	he	“Jonah” which
*d 1	hem.		
pie	can i	jse	the same solu-
1 fii		God, Canon Green	
allv	the		lonah” is some
	blem		lich keeps peo-
>m	accep	tin	g God. It could
de	or fc.		of wrong rela-
ps	with	pe	“ople.
with sin in the con-n the abtract. Can-1. By this he moans t do much good to iousy since that is eping problem.
★ ★ ★ Canon Ends REW Sunday
Canon Bryan Green, concluding a mission week at SC, will preach at the weekly non-de-nominational Christian worship service in Bovard auditorium at-11 a.m. Sunday. His subject will be “Living the Christian Life.”
He will also preach at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of Immanuel Presbyterian Church. 3300 Wil-shire Blvd. The public is invited to both services.
Canon Green is rector of the Birmingham parish and has been called the best preacher in the Anglican church.
He is a graduate of the Uni-versity of London, and was for some years a chaplain at Oxford
Troy To Hold Rally Tonight
SC cheerleaders and band members will lead today’s Trojan rally in preparation for tomorrow’s football game with Washington at the Coliseum.
Rally time is 5 p.m. on Hoover St., between Bovard Field and the gym.
“The spirit so far this year has been great. Let's not let up now,” said Jerry Sherman, rally chairman.
FINE FURY
Sparks Fly In Meeting Over Budget
Final Board cff Protest decision on newly elected graduate student representative Wes Gregory's complaint against the levying of fines was delayed until next Wednesday when a quorum failed to appear for yesterday’s board meeting.
Yesterday’s meeting in effect served as a preliminary hearing on the issue so that the terms under which the final decision would be rendered could be established. The legal questions of what constituted a quorum and who shall have a vote in the ultimate ruling were settled during arguments between board members and Gregory.
Charges Prejudice
Only three board members at-! tended the meeting, thus limiting its action to an unofficial examination of the legal procedure involved in Gregory's pro-! test.	1
The complaint, directed against Elections Commissioner Juanita Sakajian, charges pre-| judice, unfair assessment of fines.
; and an unfair definition of the i word “budget” in election bylaws.
Quorum Debate
The graduate representative asked that Miss Sakajian be ruled ineligible to vote in the board's decision because it was her interpretation of the by-laws which resulted in the assessment of the 54 fine.
After some argument, Gregory won his point, when Dudley Johnson, board adivser, ruled that Miss Sakajian should make herself ineligible from voting in the final decision.
Another argument centered around what would constitute a quorum when the board finally rules on Gregory’s complaint. Mike Donahevv, board chairman, declared a quorum would consist of the entire board, with Miss Sakajian not voting.
Gregory is asking that interpretation of the word “budget” be made whereby it does not apply to candidates who spent no money in their campaigns and that the $4 fine levied against ! him and paid by “alumni friends” be returned.
Unfair
He said that “There is no provision in the election by-laws which defines the term ‘budget’ beyond the dictionary explanation which refers to it as a statement of revenue and expenditure.”
“I don’t think it is fair for me or any other candidate to be fined for failing to submit a budget when we did not spend any money.
“Sections of the bylaws dealing with financial matters should be defined word by word so that students unfamiliar with the rules would clearly understand their obligations,” he said, i
WHO'S GOING IN?
Injury and Illness Dim SC Chances
By PAT ANDERSON
Trojan hopes of a victory in tomorrow's game with the Washington Huskies took a nose dive yesterday as Willie Wood was declared out of the starting'line-up and probably the game.
The news falls like a bomb-shell on the SC campus.
~ r But on top of this, the Trojans v •	I	a^so	have a problem with Tom
I	Maudlin, their second string
■ ■ V/IQIIJ r lull	quarterback. Yesterday he came
down with the flu, and was sent TL* J A	—	I	i	to	the infirmary as a precau-
|Q Annual tionary measure. He is expected
to play, however.
^	-	f	^	Wood will suit-lip, but because
Parents L/f)V °f intense Pain and a,so because * Ul VII III	|	the	injury	has	not responded to
treatment in the last few weeks. More than 40U parents of ¿s ratecj as extremely doubt-fieshmen students are expected fuj see any action. He might to attend SC s third annual Par- even be forced to sit out the ents’ Day beginning at 9 tomor- rest of the season. iou morning.	Tomorrow’s	game will be a
Opening the activ ities will be very decisive one for Trov. A I a general convocation in Bovard ioss would put them out of the
Auditorium, with Foreign Students Adviser Viets Logue, chairman of the day, presiding.
A symposium on “Dimensions in Learning at SC” will highlight the convocation. Partici-
Rose Bowl race. A victory would keep hopes flaming.
Fine Runner An expected crowd of 35,000 should be treated to an exhibition of some of the finest col-
pants will include Raymond | legiate running they will see all Kendall, dean of the School or year. The Huskies will bring Music; John A. Russell, head of Luther “Hit-and-Run” Carr, a the astronomy department; and fleet-footed halfback who can John T. Waterman, head of the break away any time he gets German department. *	his hands on the ball.
Gordon Speaks	Last	year	Carr	gained	266
Robert G. Gordon, dean of >ards as he ripped opponent's students, will speak, and Wil- defenses apart. He is in fine liam Vennard. head of the voice shape for tomorrow s encounter, department, will present a vocal	McCluskey	Sensational
s0j0	1	With	Carr	in	the	backfield	will
Greetings will be extended by be Mike McCluskev a Bit. 180
Scott FitzRandolph, ASSC president; and Mardythe O’Mara, ASSC vice-presidont.
Parents will visit with deans and faculty members in the school of their choice from 11 a.m. to 12:13. A luncheon in the university commons will follow, i
'OPEN HOUSE’
Residence Co-op Holds Reception
Nine SC women will greet parents and friends Sunday afternoon as the brand new Sorop-timist House unit holds “open house” from 3 to 6 p.m. Head Resident' Marvalee Ahlen said the event is open to all students, faculty and administration.
The new building—located at i 915 W. 30th St.—was designed ! bv the School of Architecture. I The interior features Danish | modern decor. Miss Ahlen pointed out.
Punch and cookies will be served at the “opening.” and guests will have an opportunity j to tour the entire seven-room j house, which includes five bed- ! rooms, a large kitchen and combination living room-dining room. 1
Soroptimist House is a cooperative living group for junior and senior women, under the joint supervision of the university and the Los Angeles Soroptimist Club chapter. The Soroptimist Club — with chapters all over the country—is an organization of business and professional women.
“Cooperative living” means that the women work together on such household chores as cooking, cleaning and shopping, Miss Ahlen explained.
Recently elected officrs of the new house include Barbara Kramp, president; Beverly Le-narsic, vice president; Gayle Moss, secretary; and Gail Martin. treasurer.
Cambodian Theater Director Tours Campus
Wants To Study Western Drama Absent Since French Occupation
he st1 fmd ii
mn lankees became more entertainment this week the director of the Cam-National Theater toured irama department, i Chhoeun. touring the department as part of nited States cultural pro-viewed the play for an into the techniques SC ,s in teaching western . Reside “Damn Yankees” icarsals of “Lili” the make-up and that SC offers.
jdied rei1 ispected lighting classes Cambodians, v estern drama Fren<
Inde
tour He claims to like football telecasts the best.
The United States government is assisting Indo-Chinn in
students. E
dent will come to the States to study drama in various universities.
Course in English The touring Cambodian was himself sent to the International School of Language in Washington for six weeks to learn English before his tour.
Chhoeun was appointed director of the National Theater by Cambodia's King Norodom Su-ramarith. Durth his two-year term, he has organized their
"have not had mus'c department. This department, which includes 100 teachers and 1000 stdents, has a mili-j”“jtaiy marching band of 100 professional musician.s he reports.
Chhoeun has been on a four-month tour of the United States, visiting drama departments of universities across the nation. Saw Met In New York, he visited the Metropolitan Opera House, Ra-Cnina. proved aio City Music Hall and the feature of his Rcekettes. While in Chicago h® inspected th? Goodman Theater and took part in a personal visit with Dr. Rudolph Ganz. conductor of the Philharmonic.
He will conclude his tour with viaits to several Hollywood studios. the Huntington - Hartford Theater and the Pasadena Playhouse.
ince the end of
i occupation, have had iw n form of drama >ars, Chhoeun stated, vs. Bad
rs wear m:isks and ci plot of good man vs. rhoy are similar to s in the “King and I
mee
bad
the
' he
slrnost unheard
oi
Noted Actress To Speak on Race Problem
Negro actress Maidie Norman j will discuss “The Other Side of j the Race Question” at the SC ! Presbyterians’ dinner meeting,
Î Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
The dinner will be held at : 834 W. 36th St. All students are welcome. Reservations may be ! made by calling RI-7-5845 today.
In addition to the discussion of racial problems Miss Norman j will lead Negro spirituals. She | has lived in both the north and ! the south and has played in ! manv movies including "Susan : Slept Here,” “The Torch,” and ! “The Well” and she has also appeared on television in, “The Hallmark Hall of Fame,” and [ “Matinee Theater.”
John Green, president of Presbyterians on Campus, said. “This invitation to the dinner meeting will continue throughout the year, but hearing Miss Norman is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity^’
Team Opens In Forensic Meet Today
Six varsity and four junior varsity debate teams will repre- j sent SC at the first debate tournament of the 195S-59 sea- I son today and tomorrow at*Los Angeles City College.
The 10 squads under the lead- j dership of debate Captain Paul 1 Sonnenburg vvill argue the season’s intercollegiate debate proposition, “Resolved, that the fur- j ther developement of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement.”
Making their first appearance on the varsity squads of Son- ; nenburg and John Fraser, | Bobbie Furbass and Jerri Corbin, Gary Dubin and Burt Pines. Ron Crisman and Milt Klein, Ted j Jones and Alan Widiss, David Allswang and Allan Fox. ______
pound right half, who has been sensational so far this season. He gained over 330 yards last season, for an average of five yards per carry.
Rounding out the backfield will be Sam Hurworth at tull-back and Bob Hivner. Both are Bands Perform	I	Sood players and Hivner can be
Campus facilities will be in- an ^curate passer when the spected by parents during an 1 situation arises, activity period beginning at 1 ^ne Huskies are primarih a p.m. Approximately 150 visiting I running team, with their offense high school bands will perform. ' built around Carr. They only Attendance at the SC-Wash- Pass "hen thev need to. ington football game in the Coli-	Powerful	Line
seum and a residence halls cof- LP fr0,lt Washington is very fee hour vvill conclude the event, strong. Both guards have been
Tours will be arranged by the Pla-V,n§ fine bal1 in recent §ames’ Trojan Knights, and ushering T^e	tneir college careers,
prov ided by Chimes, junior worn- Don Armstron and Chuck Allen
en's honor society.
Larue Gives Hillel Talk
Dr. Gerald A. Larue, associate professor of religion, will speak on “Christianity and Judaism” at the B’nai Brith service today at 8 p.m.
Dr. Larue, a newly appointed member to the SC teaching staff, is the associate director for the Committee on the Use and L nderstandmg of the Bible.
Religious services at Hillel are prepared and conducted by SC students under the guidance of Ben L. Cohen, director of student activities.
The Hillel Foundation is at 1029 W. 36th St.
both weigh under 200 pounds, but they have drive and desire seldom seen on the football field.
The eiads. Bruce Claridge and Duane Lowell, have shown flashes of greatness, although, under the Husky tvpe of attack, they have little opportunity to score or make long gains.
George Pitt, the center, was rated as one of the finest on the Pacific Coast. His play this season has- done nothing to change this opinion.
(Continued on Page 4)
Songfest Petition: To Remain Open
Petitions for work on the 1939 Songfest Committee will remain open in 315 SU until next Tuesdav afternoon.
Doctor Cites Problem Of Teenage Marriage
The age at vlhich Americans	they	marry in their teens,
marry is undergoing its most	“In	the 20 years from 1955	to
spectacular change ift the coun- 1975, there will be between 64 try’s history. Dr. James A. Peter- million to 100 million babies son. SC sociologist and marri- | born. This increase w ill mean age counselor, said yesterday. fantastic problems of buildinc. For the first time, the majori- ! schooling and servicing an al-ty of women married in the U.S. most explosive population, last year were teen-agers. Dr.	I	Speaks to Parents
Peterson said in a lecture in Las	Dr.	Peterson wtll be in	La*
Vegas for the Marriage Counsel- v^as through Sunday. He is ing Center of Clark County, speaking at high schools in Las Nevada	Vegas, Henderson and Boulder
City and conferring with teachers, family life counselors and parents on problems of adolescence.
In addition to heading the marriage counseling training
“This situation has all kinds of ramifications for the country,” j he added. “As the age of brides j and grooms goes down, it is i likely that their maturity will | do the same. Therefore, these ! marriages will be less stable than those of their parents, who ! were marrying and divorcing at higher rates than any previous generation.
Overall Divoce Drop
program at SC, Dr. Peterson also directs four counseling clinics in the Los Angeles area.
Varied Career
Since joining the SC faculty in 1950 he has written “Education for Marriage" and acted a»
“With more marriage educa- co-author for “The Trouble Witii tion in the schools and churches. ! Women.” He was former direc-_	,	f	.	.	,	however, the overall divorce rate ^or 0f religious education at
Todays \Areather will probably be somewhat re- , Pilgrim Congregational Church
duced.	| in Pomona and minister of the
v no will teach ■inz Cambod'qn i speaking stu-
EAST MEETS WEST — Cambodian Oum Chhoeum picks up a few pointers on American make-up techniques under the
Daily Troian Photo by Jim Bylin
watchmul eye of Chris Lotting, SC drama student. Chhoeum's visit to SC included a tour of the campus.
fiazy sunshine will prevail over SC today with a high of
82.
There will he low fog this morning along the coast.	1
“On the other hand, earlier years ior marriage inevitably mean more children, for m e n
Manhattan Beach Community Church.
Dr. Peterson is a graduate of
and women are together for Ripon, Wisconsin College, Chica-more child-bearing years when 4 go Theological Seminary and SC.