orld News
From the I’nited Press
ee railroad unions have bowed government edict to call off brief but crippling strike inst the New York Central and Terminal railroad of St. Louis, r York Central has followed by ouncing that regular sen ice will restored throughout its system iy. A federal court yesterday ed a temporary injunction reining the strike and union lead-immediately complied.
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he atomic energy commission requested a “super priority” scarce materials to prevent a reatened six months delay in new H-bomb plant at Savan-h River. S. C. AEC Chairman "don Dean told a House Ap-opriations subcommittee ir. lesion v made public yesterday at *150,000,000 of “the highest nd priority” is needed to pre-t undue delays in the $1,180,-.000 undertaking.
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he United States has proposed i the first time a specific five-nt program on how the world lid cut its atomic and conven-nal armaments. The U. S. plan ■vides for a complete census of armed forces and weapons of nations and then a systematic ting oown of such armaments a proportionate basis. It in-;es provisions for international pection of all nations' arma-nts. Confidential papers on the hnrehenslve plan were distri-ied to all members of the United ions disarmament commission, luding Russia. last Friday, diplo-ts say. The U. S. is expected to mit the provisional plan formal-to the 12-nation commission ich begins discussions in New k Friday.
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Strongman Gen. Fuigencio Ba-:ta has tightened his grip on e Cuban government, but is anting safe conduct for the de-*sed president to go Into exile broad followiu Monday's loodleas” coup. Farmer Presi-tit Carlos Prio Socarras and veral officials of hi* overthrown vernment took asylum in the iexican and Argentine embassies terdav.
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Andrew R. Young. 40-year-old -convict, has been arrested in apartment in Milwaukee and raigned on a federal charge in theft of $1,500,000 from a Reno llti-millionaire. Young surren-ned meekly yesterday in his ■abby two-room apartment when I agents barged in. The FBI c he wa6 traced through two bills passed at a Reno gamb-casino which were part of the from the daring daylight burg-^y of La Vere Redfield's Reno ansion Feb 29.
HARRY S. TRUMAN . . . out to win
ROBERT A. TAFT . in New Hampshire
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER . . . primary election
Eisenhower and Kefauver Leading In Early N.H. Primary Balloting
BULLETIN
CONCORD, N. H., Mar. 12—(UP)—Fairly conclusive primary election returns in New Hampshire early today gave Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower a lead over Sen. Robert A. Taft for the Republican nomination and showed Sen. Estes Kefauver ahead of President Truman on the Democratic slate.
With 160 out of 27 precincts reporting, Eisenhower had 48 per cent of the popular vote and Taft had 42 per cent. Harold Stas sen and Gen. Douglas MacArthur had 6 per cent and 4 per cent respectively. The vote was Eisenhower, 15,600; Taft 12,300.
Sen. Kefauver showed surprising strength on the Democratic side, carrying 53 per cent of the popular vote against Presiden t Truman’s 46 per cent. The vote, with 160 out of 297 precincts reporting, was Kefauver, 10,955; Truman, 9283. Eisenhower carried 9 out of 12 convention delegates; K efauver had 11 out of 14 at latest count.
acuity Club o Hear Frey
Kurt Frey. German educator, will eak nt the Men's Faculty club Tjchcon at 11:45 today on “The le of the University in Intema-M Understanding."
Th® executive secretary of Stu-'tecwerk. a German welfare or-nizftion, has gained additional perKoce through observation of Hearts and universities in India d Kashmir. He also attended tfie itcriiational Student Service con-^rence in Brmbay.
He is or? loro to the World Stu-:nt Service fund and :s making study in United States colleges ith a view to expansion of per-;nnel mtd- guidance facilities in iernipn universities.
Frey also will speak to the YMCA t 2:15 ir. the International lounge, bout the work of the WSSF.
CONCORD. N. H., Mar. 11—(UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A. Taft were locked in a tight lead-swapping battle in New Hampshire’s presidential popularity poll tonight, but the general’s convention delegates held a good margin.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, stretched his surprising early lead over President Truman to 1475 votes in the Democratic popularity contest. The vote from 83 precincts was Kefauver, 7777; President Truman, 6302.
Returns from 83 of the state’s 297 precincts in the GOP poll gave: Eisenhower, 8000; Taft, 7581.
In 53 precincts reporting, Eisenhower had 13 of the state’s 14 leading convention delegates. Popular Wesley Powell was the only Taft candidate among the leaders. He had 1300 votes.
Kefauver Leads
Kefauver’s delegates led in all 12 Democratic contests and he carried Manchester, the state’s largest city. The senator’s Manchester margin was considered an upset. The Truman managers banked heavily on the city’s labor vote.
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., Eisenhow-er*s national campaign manager, declined to comment on the balloting. He said it was “much too early to think about a trend.”
“I guess it will be some time tomorrow afternoon before I can comment,” Lodge said. He said he had not been in touch with the general’s Paris headquarters."
Stassen Cuts Ike's Total
Lodge did speculate that the candidacy of former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen was cutting Eisenhower’s popular vote. Stas-»‘ sen had 904 ballots. Gen. Douglas MacArthur. whose name was not on the ballot, had 748 “write-ins.” Taft supporters had attempted to lure MacArthur’s vote in a last-minute drive.
Eisenhower had one “write-in” vote in the Democratic contest and so did former National Chairman James A. Farley. Gov. Earl Warren of California was given a “write-in” in the GOP popularity poll.
The tabulated returns so far were inconclusive and failed to show a trend because
they came from the smaller communities Taft, however, had been expected to command a heavy lead in the farm sections.
Eisenhower delegates were holding good leads in a second contest to select representatives to the GOP national convention. There were nine pro-Eisenhower delegates leading as compared with one for Taft in the delegate-at-large race.
Ike Supporters Ahead
Lane Dwinnel, speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, led Gov. Sherman Adams in the popular vote. Both are supporting Eisenhower.
Youthful Wesley Pcwell, who recently gave Sen. Charles Tobey a close race, was the only Taft delegate in the top 14. The state sends 13 Republican delegates to Chicago.
Delegates favoring Sen Kefauver topped those supporting President Truman five to three in the early running. Democrats have 12 delegates to the convention.
While the votes were being counted, investigators from the U.S. Senate Elections commitee were enroute to New Hampshire to investigate campaign tactics. The investigators will inquire into charges that “scurrilous or smear literature” was being used in the primary contest.
50 Per Cent Turnout Seen
There are 300,000 eligible partisans in New Hampshire and some officials expect nearly half of them to vote. In 1948, when Gov. Thomas E. Dewey thumped Stassen,
60.000	GOP votes were cast. There was no Democratic contest and Mr. Truman received
17.000	votes.
The current primary campaign was one of the most stinging presidential fights in the state’s history. In his personal tour. Taft said he questioned “Ike’s” willingness to conduct the kind of a campaign necessary to win because of his close association with the Roosevelt and Truman administrations.
Some national GOP leaders were worried about the bitterness of the New Hampshire campaign. They felt it might make i impossible for the Eisenhower-Taft forces to get together after the nominating conventions.
Vol. XUII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Mar. 12, 1952
No. 94
Junior Prom Slogan Contest Entries Due
Entries in the junior prom slogan contest must be dropped in the slots by 3 p.m. today, Rick Spalla, junior class publicity chairman, warned yesterday. No late entries can be considered in the judging, he said.
Contest boxes have been set up on the first floor of the Student Union and at the Wheel. Four words is the limit set for theme suggestions for the prom. Entrants mdst include their names, addresses, and phone numbers.
Free Bid Submitter of the winning entry will receive a free prom bid, plus having all his expenses at the dance paid for by the junior class. The winner wiil be selected at the junior council, meeting tomorrow. Decorations and bids for the dance will be based on the winning slogan.
“More than 100 entries with a wide variety of themes have been submitted,” Spalla said. He attributed the wide range of slogans to the fact that the prom is not formal this year.
The prom is scheduled for Apr. 5 at the Westside Tennis club. 3084 Motor avenue, in West Loc Angeles. A band made up of musicians from well-known bands, led by Ray Linn, lead trumpet man for Frank DeVol has been secured for dancing.
Council Pledges Attendance “Judging from the advance interest shown concerning the prom, the turn-out should exceed last year's attendance of 400,” said Rudy Fritsch, a member of the bid committee. Bolstering his claim, he cited the pledge made by the 100 members of the junior council to attend the event en macse.. Tickets for bids to the prom ipill go on sale Friday. Booths will be set up at strategic campus locations. Sharon Swan ton heads the bid committee, and co-chairman of the prom committee are Pat Wykoff and Jch? Greenway.
Awards Close 1951 AASA Convention
Glendale CC Counselors Seek Interviews With Ex-Students
Ex-Glendale City college students now attending SC are requested by the office of high school and junior college relations to come to 101 Owens hall for a short interview any time between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. today.
Leroy T. Herndon and Eugene Wolfe, Glendale City college counselors, will be on hand to receive information which might help their institution improve or change its curriculum so as to better prepare its students for the University.
Students will be asked to present complaints and to offer curriculum suggestions.
The office of high school and junior college relations announced that other meetings have been planned for the future whereby counselors of Southland schools may interview their alumni. The results of these interviews will better enable high schools and junior colleges in this area to better prepare students for college, Russell M. Hackler, director, said.
Interviews will be held for students from Beverly Hills high school tomorrow.
Plans Move Ahead for New SC Lettermens Organization
Plans for a letiermen s club at SC moved nearer to rer.lity yesterday as Ken Flower. Frank Flores, and Ei Lucitt discussed organizational plans for the proposed group in the office of AMS President Bob Mitchell.
Another meeting has been scheduled for next Tuesday at 1:15 in the AMS office. Athletes with ideas for the organization should see Fiower. Flores, Lucitt. or .Mitchell.
Grade-pokit requirements and
other qualifications for membership were discussed. Objectives of the club will be to promote spirit among athletes and teams of the university.
Finances, election of a permanent secretary of the organization, and drafting a constitution will be items to b? d;scussed at next Tuesday's meeting.
A name for the club also must be chosen.
Iliott to Advise n Careers in Law’
“Careers in Law” will be dis-lussed by Shelden D. Elliott, dean the School of Law. this after-oon at 3:15 in 102 Founders hall. His discussion of opportunities in tie legal profession will be the first a series of professional advise-lent lectures, sponsored by the olleg* of Letters. Arts, and Sci-ces.
Dean Elliott will also explain two ;ew prog:ams offered in the School Law.
He said there are ma-v7 openings the Los Angeles area for new w practices, besides iruny posi-ions open in government and rented fields for qualified law giad-lates.
Other advisement lectures hroughout the semester will deal th dentistry, public administra-ion, social worlc. library science, ucation. religion, medicine, and harmacy. Deans, professors, and irectors of the schools mil give the
British Universities Plan Summer Crad Courses
Courses for tcachers, postgraduate students.' college seniors and other qualified men and women are open tnis summer in five of Br tain's leading universities, including Birmingham. London. Nottingham. Oxford, and St. Andrews universities.
The costs—including tuition me"Is. end residence—range from $168 to $201. A limited number of tourist passages from $1S0 to $170 each way ha-e beer, reserved by the Cunard White-Star line for American students.
S pecial awards will be given to wel!-qualified students who need aid.
Courses offered include Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama, University of Birmingham. July 5 to Aug 16: problems of British economic recovery. University of lx>n-drwv July 14 to Aug. 22: education in England, University f Not: ogham, Juiy 14 to Aug. 23: Britain and the modern world. University of Oxford. July 5 to Aug. 16, and life, literature, and politics in con-
temporary Britain. University of St. Andrews, July 5 to Aug. 16.
Applications should be made to the Institute of International Education. 2 West 45th street, New York 19. N. Y.
Official
Notice
Temporary classroom changes, made necessary by the meeting of the American Association of School administrators on this campus.
Today. 8 a.m.-12 m.
From Adm -J06 Ed-TT 40-. 9. to Anx 214 T4T 148. 10! tc FH 335 Ed-Se 550, 11. to Anx 103 From Adm 305: Psych 307, 9, to Anx 114 Ed-TT 301. 10. to Anx 214 Ed-TT 402. 11. to Anx 214 From FH 226: Engl 45St, 9. to Anx 109 Soc 300, 10. to Anx 109 From FH 229: 0.9. 204b. S. to Rov:«rd (VS. 100b. 9. to Bovard 45. B 437. 10. to K 102 U S. 100b, It. to Bovard From Bowne: Phil 500. 9. to H 102 G.S. 300. 10. to Anx 100 From H 101: Arch 341b. 8, to MMS Arch 342b, ». to An* 200 F.A. 200. 1«. to K 101 Arch 317, 11. to K 102
50 High Schools
To Participate in Counselors' Day
Counselors from high schools from Santa Barbara to San Diego hr.ve been invited to Counselors day next Wednesday, according to Russell M. Hackler, director of high school and junior college relations.
“One hundred five counselors from 50 schools have accepted, which means that last year's Counselors day. conducted on a smaller scale, was the stepping stone to make this year's a huee success," sr’.id Hackler.
Fifteen of SC's deans and departmental heads will meet with the high school counselors to discuss departmental requirements, types of courses offered, and other information relating to the' work of counselors.
A luncheon and tours of the campus will be available to the visitors.
City Councilman To Talk at Hillel
City Councilman Edward Roybal will sper.k at 12:15 today at the Hillel foundation on the subject, ‘City Council and Your Community Needs."
Roybal is known as a militant libera] councilman and he has backed liberal social welfare legislation introduced into the City Council.
He will point out in his talk what the City Council is doing concerning community improvement, which includes water service, transportation problems, etc.
Coffee and refreshments will be served at the lecture to which everyone is welcome. This meeting is part of a lecture series held on alternate Wednesdays at Hillel dealing with “Your Community.’*
Red Cross Biood Signups Start Monday
The Red Cross is completing the mobilization of its forces for its semi-annual campus blood drive, according to Daryl Emerick, blood drive chairman..
Signups will begin Monday and continue through Mar. 26 at a booth to be set up in front of the Student Union. SC's quota has been set at 900 pints.
Patriotic students signing pledges up will be called on to make their donation on Apr. 1, 2. or 3. when the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus.
“The Korean war and other emergencies have drained away reserves increasing the urgency for more blood right now.” Miss Emerick said yesterday. During last fall’s dritfe, SC contributed 570 pints.
SCs Two-Day Pictura Run Opens Tomorrow
“Pictura-Adventure in Art” begins a two-day run in Bovard auditorium tomorrow for SC students and faculty. .Sponsored by Delta Kappa Alpha, cinema fraternity, “Pictura” will be shown four times daily, with the first matinee performance beginnmg at 2 p.m.
The film is divided into six episodes, each featuring the works of a famous artist. A Hollywood movie star narrates each section of the filmed art collection.
The world premiere of "Pietura” was held locally at the Esquire theater in 1949. Movie director John Huston praised the film saying. “One of the most extraordinary things about it is that the paintings seem to move: one never thinks of the subject being inanimate.” Opening with Hieronymus Bosch’s mysterious “Garden of Delight,” which is an interpretation of the !
creation, Bosch's works are narrated by Vincent Price.
Gregory Peck follows with his narration of the poetic works of Vittore Carpaccio. Harry Marble then explains the 18th century works of Francisco Goya. This episode also features the music of Andres Segovia on the guitar.
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec's realistic Paris paintings is narrated by Lilli Palmer. Paul Gaugin's paintings are also featured in the film. His vivid canvasses of Tahiti are explained by Martin Gabel.
Tickets for “Pictura” go on sale today, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the Delta Kappa Alpha booth in front of Bovard auditorium. Price of the ducats is 50 cents.
Matinee tickets will also be on sale during the Thursday and Friday afternoon performances.
SymphonySet For Bovard
The first Pacific Coast performance of Symphony for Band. Paul Hindemith, will be given next Wednesday. 8:30 p.m.. when the 83-piece SC concert band, directed by Prof. Clarence SawhilL presents a free public concert in Bovard auditorium.	(
Also, the first performance of Munot's Concerto for String Bats with Leslee Scullin, soloist, will be given. The wind instrument accompaniment was arranged by Frank Erickson, SC graduate.
Double Concerto. Ericksco; “Poem,” Griffes; “Valencia” from Ibert’s “Ports of Call”; and ‘Helen's Awakening'’ from Strauss' “The Egyptian Helen.” also will be presented.
Cal-Vets Concentrate On Graduate Studies
Sixty out of every 100 California state veterans are enrolled in graduate schools or other courses leading to degrees higher than the bachelor's degree, the state Department of Veterans Affairs disclosed yesterday.
The report, by D. J. Callahan. Jr., state director of veteran's affairs, showed that 6365 veterans were enrolled under the Cal-Vet program last fall in more than 200 college courses.
A breakdown of vocational goals shows that 27 per cent of Cal-Vets are aiming at master's degrees, 20 per cent at professional degrees. 11 per cent at doctorates, 1 per cent have trade objectives, and the remainder are seeking bachelor’s degrees.
“The figures represent an adequate sample of the aims of state veterans at SC,” said Martin Toms, state veteran educational representative. who was on campus yester-
day. He estimated Cal-Vet enrollment at SC at 2000, larger than that of any other school.
The department's leport shows 12 general career classifications; educations. with 21.6 per cent enrolled in education, the highest single group. Other groups and percentages are letters and sciences, 16.2: business administration, 14.4; engineering, 12.6; medical sciences, 12: law, 8; agricultural sciences. 3.5; fine arts, 3.5; theology, -3; social sciences, 2.5; biological sciences. 1.7; and vocational trades, 1.
By knowing the careers California veterans want, we keep in touch with their opportunities in these fields and counsel them accordingly,” Callahan’s report states.
Under the state’s program, a veteran is required to use up his federal benefits first. Exceptions err some public welfare courses which come under the state exclusively
Coslin Feted As Contributor To Education
The puDlic schools are the foundation of all American freedoms, Willard E. Goslin, former superintendent of Pasadena’s schools, said at th» final session of the American Association of School Administrators 78th annual convention in Shrine auditorium last night.
Gosiin was given the American Education award, presented annually to ail American who has “made outstanding contributions in the broad field of education.” He is chairman of the division of educational administration and community development at George Peabody College for Teachers in NashvUle, Tenn.
Illinl Awarded
The S.D. Shankland Memorial Scholarship for Graduate Study in School Administration, presented annually by the AASA, was awarded Theos I. Anderson, superintendent of the unit school district at LeRoy, 111.
“In building America we set up a column of free speech, a column of free enterprise, a column of freedom of the press, a column of freedom of religion, a column of political freedom, and others.” said Goslin in accepting the award.
“These were the great pillars of freedom erected through our basic documents of freedom, but a free school system was put into the American scene to underwrite and to undergird the possibilities of all the other freedoms.’’
Controversial Figure
Goslin was involved in a controversy in Pasadena during his tenure as superintendent that drew the attention of the entire nation and eventually forced his resignation.
He was criticized by Pasadena citizens for “gallivanting,” his in-sistance on students attending the school in the zone in which they lived, the elimination of report cards in the lower grades, and “lack of emphasis on the three Rs.”
His resignation was asked in November, 1950, by the Pasadena school board, after serving more than a year and a half.
Goslin Explains Freedoms
“Freedom at its best is a great cluster of freedoms. The genius of the beginning, of this country was that our early statesmen and forefathers erected for these United States of America the greatest cluster of freedoms that has ever been put together for the direction of any people,” Goslin said.
“It is the business of education to maintain a base of enlightened citizens in order that this great cluster oi' freedoms can be made alive in America with enough strength to circle the glebe.”
Closing the convention, the report of the 1952 resolutions committee was accepted by the administrators. The resolutions approved of federal aid for public education, the establishment of a US Office of Education, the United Nations, and interscholastic athletics.
Daily Trojan
. . . staff v in meet at noon tomorrow in 472 Student Union.
Xmas Look Hits Dental Area
Notice
Students enrolled in the university who wiil complete the twri-yrar pre-pharmacy requirements by June and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy in September are requested to notify the Office of Admissions by Apr. 1. Applications required of all pharmacy appplicants may be obtained at the Office of Admissions.
D. P. Nelson Assistant Director of Admissions
The yard area around the new Dental building has taken on a new “Christmas morning’1 look, with hundreds of empty crates and piles of discarded boxes cluttering the patio and east entrance.
A glance through the still dusty windows of the modernistic structure confirms the holiday analogy, for row upon row of shiny Lakeside green dental operating tinits are being installed.
Representatives of the S. S. White dental equipment company have almost completed installation of the portion of the unit that is so familiar to any dental patient, the stand that holds the little rinsing basin and the feared (by most) drill. Dentists call it a “burr.”
This mechanism, described by a worker as the “latest thins, the Model 21” has several features including hot and cold running water The actuating motor, which can revolve at a healthy 700 turns every minute can be stopped by the dentist in a mere turn and a half by merely tapping a button on the remote foot-control. This can be done at any of the five speeds forward or reverse.
Perhaps the pV^pective patient would be more interested in the :*->mfy, hydraulically controlled chairs that are to accompany the stands in the complete units. These chairs have mare movements than a hula dancer.
With a twist of the wrist er a toggling of *
handle, the operator can adjust the head and back rests to fit any person. Another twist makes a comfortable reclining lounge out of the airfoam padded seat. The dentist can also raise or lower the whole unit with ease.
Large lights mounted on the units will enable dentists to see the innermost secrets of the patients oral cavities.
The units are placed is two large OrtJiodentic clinics on the ground floor. One hundred and ninety units are to be installed, according to Dean Robert W. McNulty of the School of Dentistry.
Several rooms adjoining the large clinics are to be used as staff offices and demonstration rooms. In these which closely resemble regular dentists ..offices, instructors., can. demonstrate methods to three or four students at a time.
In the central hallway at the receptionist desk a paging system is being installed. The receptionist will be able to dial by telephone ten separate areas, each equipped with a speaker.
Mounting of tne new apparatus in the building started last Thur day, with most installations expected to be completed arpund the first part of April.
Dean McNulty and a secretary have already occupied offices in the west wing of the building, which should be completed in June.