DAI LYf TROJAN
VOL. L	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1958	NO.	10
By PAT ANDERSON
Jim Tatum's North Carolina Tarheels will be looking .or their first win of the football season tonight as they battle the favored Trojans in the Coliseum at 8:15 before an expected throng oi 50,000.
SC, although a slight choice in most circles, has suffered a number of key injuries in the past week. Quarterback Willie Wood was hurt in the Michigan game and is definitely sidelined with a shoulder injury. Tom Maudlin will start in Wood’s position. Joining him on the bench will be Ron Mix and Clark Holden.
Many Other Injiirie*
Others slowed by injuries are Frank Fiorentino. Angie Coia. j Mike McKeever, Gary Finneran and Mike Lewis. All are expected to see “.limited action."
North Carolina, however, is in top shape and w ill be looking for blood after losing its first two 'amos both by one touchdown, i
Norway Frints To Be Shown In Art Exhibit
Problem of Student Government s Topic of Idyllwild Conference
The first showing of a group of contemporary prints from Norway will be held in the Up-slairs Gallery of the Fine Arts Building, starting Oct. 6.
The Gallery will be open Monday through Friday from 9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.
"Teaching the art of print-making in the southwest has been stimulated by SC's print department.” said Donald B. Good-all. head of the fine arls department. Thr print department. one of the oldest on the West Coast, was able to develop interest in p'-irtmaking through exhibitions.
Lately the prints exhibited have been historical or contemporary works fioni foreign countries.
“The Norwegians have great feeling for woodcuts which is evidenced in the show.” stated ' Goodall.
Other print making techniques illusirated in the show are the t'adilional intaglio, and the uses r,f lithograph and serigraph, w hich were developed in recent vears.
SC s Chimes Has Openings
The "Trojan Chimes,” SC's junior women’s honorary organization. is opening its doors to In their opener against North new members. President Estelle Carolina Mate, tne laiheels sul- Davies said vestcrdav. tered from opening-game jitters, i
tumbling five times and throw- Eligibility requirements for
ing two interceptions.	membership in this group are a
After spotting State a 21- 2.75 grade average and a junior
point lead, the Tarheels made a standi at sc Membership pe-
rush in the fourth quarter, only	,	,
titions are available at the AWS
office.
Purpose of the “Chimes” is to raise spirit on campus, orientate
to fall short by one TD.
Droppei Thriller
Last week Tatum’s squad dropped a thrilling 26-21 contest to Clemson. be ieved by many to be the top team in -the ncvv transfer women students Atlantic Coast Conference.	and aid in scholarship achieve-
Toni?ht’s "am^ .should prove mcnts among its members. The
Row,
ENTER TI N M i. 23 Students who plan to sit in the rooting section tonight should enter tunnel '13. rather than tunnel 21 :ts printed in the activity books, according to John Morlev, tieket m:in-a*rer.
“Chimes” meet on the every Tuesday afternoon.
Emphasis is placed on the cultural betterment of “Chimes” members, with a special program planned every two weeks a%long this line.
The . group was formerly a of the national
Largest Collegiate Conference Begins
The 1958 Idyliwild Conference of SC student leaders will begin tomorrow when 57 students, administrators, and faculty members arrive at Idyliwild for the two-day meeting.
The purpose of the conference is to get students to
take a more active part in stu- |	’
Sunday Topic Will Discuss Everyday Life
Dr. Geddes MacGregor, professor of Religion at SC, will counselor of men: Mrs. Joan talk on “Christianity in Every-Schaeifer. Dean of Women; Dud Qay Life" at the Christian wor-Jouhnson. student adviser and sj-j|p serv ice Sunday at 11 a.m. in
Bovard auditorium.
The public is invited to the
dent government ASSC secretary Diane Hunt said.
It is held each year at this time with guests from the administration meeting with the students to discuss mutual problems and cooperative methods of solution.
Top .Men Attend Prominent administrators attending this year's conference are Dr. Robert Gordon, acting Dean of Students: Jerry Wulk,
“This show is one of a series	to be a real test for Troy's pass
of exchange exhibits from j defense. They will be facing one	member
toreicn countries and was initiat-	of the finest passers in the na- ■ ••d1irnes ”	but	it	has	recently
rd bv Dr. Gordon W. Gilky of	tion in Jack Cummings. Last	withdrawn	its	membership	and
Oregon Stale College.” Goodall year he completed 20 of 30 tosses become the "Trojan Chimes.”
against Duke and wound up the ■	1	—
said.
season with 50 per cent completions.
T;irheels Average ‘209
Up front tonight Tatum will field a strong, big and fast line, j It averages 209 lbs., slightly less ! than Michigan, but much faster. I Their tackle spots are manned j by the much talked about Phil Blazer, the boy North Carolina is pushing for All-American, and Don Redding.
The Trojans w ill have more ¡ than 1he;r share of troubles with j the Tarheels’ T-formation. In , SC’s last two games, Oregon j State and Michigan, it met two i predominately sing-e-vvins teams. It mav prove hard for the many ¡ by a college musical group on a sophomor„e on the squad to ad- ! football field between halves.	(Continued on Page 4) !
The university conferred the — ■	¡	—■	— j
honorary degree of Master of Music on him and in 1933 he was honored by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He di- a boiling 100 degrees is fore-rected many famous bands in- cast for the SC area today— eluding those of the American while the APCD said that an-Lecion. Elks, and the Olympic other eye-stinging invasion of Games Band of 1000 musicians, smog is possible if coastal fog He died in his office at the persists.
Hoffman Electronics Co. where :	Otherw	ise	the	weekend	will	be
he has been a sales manager for mostly sunny with little change the past six years.	I	in temperature.
Onetime Trojan Band Conductor s Funeral Friday
Funeral services for Harold W. Roberts, former Trojan band leader who died of a heart attack Tuesday, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Church of ihe Recessional of Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
Roberls was made director of the SC band in 1925 and is credited with originating "stunts”
Today s Weather
Spurs Close Sale of Cards
Today is the last opportunity to purchase Fox \Nest Coast Theatre student discount cards on the SC campus from members of the Trojan Spurs, sophomore women’s service organization.
Sponsored by the National Student Association, the discount cards, on sale for one dollar, entitle students to admission at junior rates to any Fox West Coast theatre in Southern California or Arizona.
Tom Harrison, NSA coordinator on campus, said yesterday that “about a thousand have been sold so far, although sales are somewhat behind last year’s totals.” Pur-cl.ases after tomorrow, he said, will be handled by the student ticket office on the second floor of the Student T'nion.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEAKS-Edmund G.
"Pat” Brown, left, airs his views on religion, politics, and the narcotics situation in California. Brown spoke at the invitation of a group of Los Angeles area Protestant ministers at the University Methodist
GOVERNOR CANDIDATE
Daily Troian Photo by Bob Holste Church. Brown's attitude on religion and political aspirations inspired the invitation. Ray H. Firth, center and Warren Firth, pastors of the Los Altos Methodist Church, Long Beach listen to Brown.
I John Bern. IFC adviser.
The conference will begin with an introductory 'welcome from ASSC President Scott FitzRan-dolph when the students arrive at Idyliwild tomorrow morning. He will speak on the general theme of the conference. Philosophy of Student Government.”
A panel discussion, meeting during the afternoon, will center around the same topic
weekly service and social hour in the foyer of the auditorium following the program.
Dr. MacGregor came to the United States in 19-19 as the first holder of the Rufus Jones Chair of Philosophy and Religion at Bryn Mavvr College in Pennsylvania. Born in Scotland. Nov. 13, 1909. Dr. MacGregor was or-
Pat Brown Airs Views On Politics, Religion
Leading the discussion groups dained to the ministiv of the will be X.S.A. Project Director Church of Scotland in 1939. Rich Amerian. Senator-at-Large	Extensive Service
Larry Lichty; Parliamentarian	After serving two years as
George Young: Knight Vice Pres- senior assistant to the Dean of ident Denny Kouri and Cornie the Chapel Roval of St. Giles’ Goodwin. They will lead discus- Cathedral. Edinburgh. Dr. Mac-sion on such topics as “How to Gregor served eight years as Involve a Great Number of Stu- Minister of Trinity Church, dents in Student Government. Glasgow. Scotland. He then be-“What are the Goals and Potent- carne assistant to distinguished ials of Strdent Government, and British philosopher-scientist. A-
“Where do Student Problem
By RON KIBP.Y
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Edmund G. “Pat” Brown again declared his opposition to state financial aid for parochial schools and to the proposed I “Right to Work” legislation dur-• ing an informal talk yesterday i afternoon in the University | Methodist Church.
Both religious and political | topics were thrown open to dis cussion during the talk to ? group of Los Angeles area Pro- | testant ministers.
Areas Lie in the University.”
Senators to Sit A representative from the Senate will sit in on each of these
The informal chat was organ- j he favors definite labor union discussions, present ideas, prob-ized when local Protestant cler-! reforms “to get rid of the 1 lems and resolve solutions. Miss	e received the French Docto-
D. Ritchie, in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh from 1947 to 1949.
He is a graduate of Oxford. Edinburgh., and the Sorbonne.
gymen expressed a desire to talk I Hoff ,. he deciared that Prop- Hunt pointed out thatminutes	' hi^work°T^the
with Brown, a Catholic, on the	would	be recorded at each meet- mention» tor ms work a. tne
possible influence his religious affiliations might have on his political aspirations, said Minister to Students Jack Schaeffer, organizer of the talk.
Religion Immaterial Brown ruled out any possibil
osition 18 was not the answer, i ¡nfT	Sorbonne.
Capital Punishment Kuled Out a “controversy” session will	Author-Cburrhman
When questioned on his atti- be held after dinner to evaluate During World War II
Dr.
Ghandi Lauded as Great Philosopher With A Motivating Force in The World of Today
ity that a person's religious affiliations would have any adverse affect on the political aspirations a person might have. “I can see no area in which this
some of the suggestions and MacGregor served in British civil ideas which were presented dur- defense. In 1948 he was elected ing the day. Each student lead- a pei]ovv Qf the Royal Society er will have an opportunity tc 0f Literature. London, comment on a topic that may
have been overlooked during tne morning session.
Sunday Summary A final discussicn will be held Sunday Morning to aid each seri-
Weekend Parties Planned by LDS
Two week-end social activities
“We have in Matahama Ghandi a supreme moral law which must be obeyed — a dedication 1o truth and acceptance of love ns a moving, motivating force in life"
Thus Dr. William Werkmeist-rr, mem lier of yesterday's Indian Students’ Association program commemorating the birthday of India's great philosopher, summed up Ghandi's force on today's life.
The dean of SC's School of Philosophy joined Dr. Abraham Kaplan, professor of philosophy et UCLA: M. S. Bedi, graduate student in International Relations at SC: and the Rev. Mr. Allen Hunter, minister of Mount Hollywood Church, in a public discussion on Ghandi's philosophical ideas and their effect on today's world.
Government a Conscience Force
The Rev. Mr. Hunter joined panel members in stressing ihe fact that in today’s materialistic U. S. society reliance tends 1o focus on the hydrogen bomb, ns opposed to the ideas behind Ghandi's moral teachings.
“Ghandi assured us.” The Reverend said. “That government is based on a ‘conscience force.’ as opposed to a ‘war force,' such as the western societies employ today.”
“Ghandi had blind spots.” he went on, “In that be opposed Mich general I v accepted practices as birth coiiiml and modern medical procedures, but it is only too easy for we, as liiile peuple, to ooinl out ihese taults (Continued on Page 2)
tude toward capital punishment, the candidate for governor described it as “a relic of the dark ages.” Morally, however, the State has the right to take life in self-defense, he said.
“The death sentence has resulted	in	long	delays	in crim-
inal proceedings. This constitutes would create difficulty,*’ he said, j Cruel and unusual punishment.
ator in	deciding some	of	the
Brown	said	that	he	opposed	uf,,	S	U/i ,	anCi	j	sien anv	¡ssues brought up cm* ng	the	con-	arp	p]annecj	for students	of	the
state	aid	for	parochial	schools. [ !	lc,.uou	^‘n-	a ou i s	ference	Tlie senators	wil	<-1-	Q^i-ch	of	Jesus	Christ	of	Lat-
"The furthest I am willing to	abolltlon-	tempt to analyze	their positions	j	ter_day Saints
go is to make such schools tax	()ne oth°r	tnP‘c covpred by	on the Senate this yearaji1 Jjea-	All L D S	students in	the	Los
exempt. Under those conditions.”	the «formal	meeting	concerned	hze the goal of	the individual	,	An leg area	are jnvjted	to a par_
he said, “no one will profit.” ! the Question	of what	has been	and the group	tv tonight at	the Institute of	Re-
m, , «• . , .	,	,	.	done	in the Attorney General s The Executive Senate com- > 11Dlur \	_
iSiJ0. °rL	i	office to curb the narcotics	mittee which planned the	con-	bgion budding. 1002 W. 36th	St.
problem. Brown stated that “We ference was made up of Fitz- j a , *
U f it u j j u Randolnh ASSC Vice President i A free barbecue dinner for
have fought hard and we have Kanaoipn.	r‘c;	.	...
made progress." The Democratic	Mardythe O'Mara. M«ss Hunt,	LDS student, attendin.	SC
candidate emphasized the fact	and Presidential Assistant	Joe j wUl ^served tomorr^evennig
that the narcotic addiction rate
is not going up. regardless of;___________
claims to the contrary by his opposition.
Meets SC Democrats Following the meeting with
tion he labelled “. . . an attempt to ruin labor unions.” Although
Mock Court Gets Women
Sixteen girls will be “hauled” into court this December when they act as witnesses for SC's Law School Practice Court sessions.
The girls, members of Pi Beta Phi sorority, will receive scripts that form the basis for the pseudo-legal actions, said Allan Grossman, Law School professor.
After studying the scripts, the girls will be questioned by the student attorneys.
Depositions will be taken.
Then the ¿iris will be placed
HiUings.	!	at 5:30 p.m. at the Institute
(Continued on Pase 2) i building.
the Protestant ministers. Brown went into a short conference with the SC Executive Committee of Students for Brown.
Class of 59 To Present Casual—No Senior Day
Class of ’o9 members will have ( and a Senior Week in the spring to live without Senior Day, an semester.
GHANDI'S BIRTHDAY — Commemorating the birthday of ihe Indian philosopher, SC's Indian Student Association presented a panel discussion attended by speakers,
Participating will be Judy Mills, Kathy Niemeyer, Nancy Wimbush. Diane Hunt, Sherry Keiser, Helen Jo Copeland, Ju-. dv Buckner. Trish Dwyer, Mary Lee Irwin. Linda Crank. Sally Beynon, Gwen Tunney. Janet Jacobus, Carol Ann White. Suzanne Techentin and Barb Stephens.
‘it’s not as easy as it sounds. We were somewhat worried that Daiiy Troian Photo rjy Bob Holste 1 perhaps the girls might be too right to left, Keverend Allan Hunter, Professor William Werkmeister, M. S. Bedi and Brahama Datta Sharma, president of the association.
Bob Chick. Southern Califor- afternoon of broiling sun, boiling Somer announced the appoint-nia chairman of Students for tempers and spoiling box lunches ment of 41 seniors to the Class Brown, reported that plans for (good only for ammuntion), ac- | of 59 Council, cnns.derablv less Attorney General Brown’s talk cording to a schedule of events than have been used in the past, at SC on Mondav. Oct. 13. were released yesterday by Senior Thef.rst diniKr meeting wdlI be discussed. Present at the student ! Class President Abe Somer.	Tues¡day at 4:4.i p.m. at the Tri-
meeting	were Chick, Mardythe	i Somer replaced the traditional	| ueIt House-
O’Mara,	ASSC vice-president;	¡Senior Day, in which seniors got
Barney Rosensweig, SC! yeU into the Cohseunnleariy	t iMaiv AjUU ^[UUHUUI1U.
king; Dan Cassidy, Trojan	°	he calls a “Class*of’59	Joyce Lambeau. Joan	Niersbach,
on the stand to give their testi- Knights president; Charlie Mo- with v\hat he call« a c	.	Tameg	Henson>	Dick	Burroughs.
mony.	ran. former member of the Stu- c asual.	^	;	Larry	Barnblatt.	Bonnie Thomp-
dent Senate and John Mardula.	Permanent	’o9	son Tom jvjoorp Dennv Kouri.
SC chairman of Students for "We aren't referring to ouir- ioanne Mjner s„e Guterman. El-Brown.	selves as the senior class this	; ljg Reiter Bm CIaire	Joe	Jares
year.” Somer said; Being in the	; and ^ Krakovpr
41 .Members
Council members are Dan Cassidy. Mary Lou Drummond,
Newman Center To Be Dedicated
senior class is just a
phase
Others are Barbara Atkinson,
■everyone goes through. Being a Jjm HukilI Paf McCabe. Patty member of SCs Class of o9 will ¡ Wynn Marc¡a Moorehead Con.
be, we hope, a permanent hing. stance Lynne. Ted Depew-. Leslie Somer’s “Class of '59 Casual" j xash. Stanley Smith. George
Baffa. Bobbi Palomares, Joe Hil-
Dedication of SC's $250,000	will	be	held sometime this term
Newman Center and Chapel will	at the	Hotel	de Hoss in West
he held Sunday at 10:30 a.m.	Los	Angeles.	Feature attraction
His Eminence J. Francis Card- I will	be	“the	light refreshment”
busy to volunteer for a campus I indi McIntyre will officiate at lor seniois and their dates, activity such as this. It was the ceremony and Solemn High Other plans in the ’59 hopper | Hodges. Barbara Bouck. Frank most gratifying to see their re-j Mass will take place after the include a very unusual gift to Shinn, Carol Lindberg. Lyn Ravv-sponse,” Grossman said.	dedication.	I	the university, a Varsity Showilinson and Barney Rosenzweig.
lings, Dennis Youkstetter, Anne Smith, Nancy Diether, Marv
Harris, Charle Moran, Jan Richards, Harlean	Carroll,	Bob
Troy Favored in Tonight's Fray
Tatum s Tarheel
Southern
Cal ¡-Forres»
Tribe Will Seek First Season Win