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Dodger Farmhands Tiff Trojans
Daily
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Jewish Philosopher Forum Speaker
I. XLIII
72
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1952
No. 83
K Given Veteran Actresses ight Law ln Bovard Comedy
ourses
Plcn Will Enable Graduates to Get LL.B. in 4 Years
pproval for a new pro-m of night law school, eduled to begin in Sep-ber was received yester-from the council of the erican Bar association’s 1 education section, ac-ing to Shelden D. Elliott, ji of the School of Law. ualified college graduates
, because of full-time employ-t are able to devote only their nings to the study of law. will provided with an opportunity to in a bachelor of laws degree in inimum period of four years.
Endorsement Received ttending the council’s meeting hicago over the week-end, Dean tt received the full endorse-t of the new evening curricu-
h» need for an evening law iool proeram was pointed out re-tlv in a survey of legal educa-conducted under the auspices .he state bar of California.
High Standards '
‘ur aim is to provide a course evening instruction with the high standards and the same hing staff as our present full-day curriculum.'’ Dean Elliott .ited out. “The two programs will offered concurrently, and the library and classroom facilities be available to both.'* -addition to the night program, council also voted conditional roval of several experimental ; ses calling for two years of coland four years of full-time law -1 study.
Three female veterans of the Bovard stage will be among cast members of the Fay Kanin comedy, “Goodbye My Fancy,” which will have a five-night run in Bovard beginning
Apr. 3.
The three veterans are Marilyn Grogan, Patricia Madg-
wick, and Virginia Reck, who are now participating in rehearsals for the play under the direction of William C. deMille, head of the drama department. •
Miss Grogan last year appeared in Bovard as the secretary, Nan Lowell, in “Light Up the Sky,” the-daydreaming heroine, Georgina Al-berton, in the title role of “Dream Girl,” and the understanding wife of a clergyman in “Candida.” She has also handled many roles in the experimental theater.
A transfer student from England, Miss Madgwick, who is studying classical and religious drama, has appeared in “Candida” and “Es-H cape.’’
Besides her one previous Bovard :§ appearance in “Escape, ’ Miss Reck ^ - has played in “Fumed Oak” and “Crystal Gentleman,” experimental H theater productions, and has been seen in summer stock presentations and plays given by the Civic Theater group in Minneapolis.
MARILYN GROGAN . . . another role
Poll Backs Lower Drinking Age ★ ★★★★★ Prospective Law OKed
Rod Photo eadline Set
adline for El Rodeo pictures for full benefits under the rior Package plas will be Mar. 7, ,n Tomlinson, senior class presi-t. said yesterday, ter Mar. 7. the tickets will be ueed from $7.50 to $6. as the ice of the senior picture will no iger be included. Purchasers will 11 receive a year's membership the General Alumni association, years membership for men in Trojan club, a year's subscrip-n to the Alumni Review, admis-n to senior week activities, and bid to the senior prom, o date, only 600 of the 2000 tgible February and June gradu-es have appeared to have their ^tures taken. Any who delay bend the Mar. 7 deadline will not id their pictures in the yearbook. Men should wear white shirts and rk ties for pictures, and women, neck blouses or dresses. The wn will be furnished.
ice of pictures is $1.81 for non-rchasers of the plan. Seniors can y plan tickets at the university tographer s or at the ticket of-e, second floor. Student union.
The state should legalize the sale of bee*. aJe. and wine to 18-year-olds. said 65 per cent of the Trojans interviewed in a poll conducted by the DT yesterday.
Twenty-five per cent of the people interviewed said “No,” and 10 per cent thought that men should be given the privilege but that women shouldn’t.
These results are in contrast to the unanimous “No” decision of the California Young Republicans who' met recently in Stockton.
Near Equal Coed Split Women were almost equailv divided on the subject. Sixty per cent were for lowering the age. while 40 per cent were against it. The men interviewed were more lenient in that 70 per cent were for the measure. 10 per cent against it. Twenty per cent thoueht that men should be able to buy beer, wine, and ale but that women shouldn't.
Of the total interviewed. 90 per cent do or di<J drink between the ages of 18 and 21 and only 10 per cent were complete “abstainers.” One of the main reasons given by the men for leeally lowering the age was that if they were old enough for military conscription, they shou’d be old enough to drink.
Illegal IDs Another idea expressed was that illegitimate identification is used in many c'.ses. allowing almost anyone to buy intoxicating beverages.
Phil Rudnick. 20-year-old commerce major, said that “. . . if anyone can go out to fight for his country, he should not *be denied other privileges on the bass of his age. If he is in the armed services, he should know the difference between right and wrong. Chronological age should have nothing to do with it.”
Disallow Women Opinion Kenneth Fuller. 19. medical student, thought that men in the
farmed forces should be allowed to buy liquor, at their own discretion, but that women shouldn't be allowed to.
“Let's be realistic about it!” said Willy Rosenswieg, 20. “Eighteen-year-olds have access to it anyway. If they do drink beer, wine, and ale it will force restriction on liquor. The tight control that is on it will be taken away. We cannot go from one extreme to another. From a college person's point of view it is all right, but not for the whole population.”
‘Lower Age-Limit’
Pat Robb, 20, majoring in TV writing, said the age limit should be lowered “because in that way j they would be drinking beer instead of hard liquor.”
A different reason for lowering the age-limit was given by Jackson Mayers, teaching assistant in economics, who or.id the law should be lowered because of “freedom of the choice of the consumer.” Mayers. 34. said he had had an occasional beer before he was 21 and could see no harm in that. “I see : * greater harm in prohibition,” he said.
Drinks Occasionally
Marde Rer.v. 17. freshman in occupational therapy, said that she drinks “just once in a while.” She was a bit skeptical about the whole subject, but thought it was all right to drink at home, but not in I bars
Another freshman. 18-year-old Estelle Maguire, said the law shouldn't be changed. “If they want it, they'll set it. but if it is legalized. drinking for minors will be encouraged too much.”
Juanita Robinson, 25. education, said “. . . no, because most people of that age are too immature. The three years between 18 and 21 gives them time to acquire more sense. Besides, wine and beer may lead to drinking other intoxicants.”
iilian Steuber to hopin Selections
ianist Lillian Steuber, associate ! fessor on the artist-faculty staff the School of Music, wiil play an -Chopin concert program. Sun- , at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard audi- j turn.
imission is free, but members the School of Music concert I and holders of the $5 con-t books will be admitted early.
her opening selections Miss j uber has chosen Impromptu, F-rp Major: Three Preludes. Opus Ballade. P Minor; and the B-nor Sonata. Opus 58.
the latter part of the program ' will play Five Etudes; “Ber- I ’; Valse in A-F1 at Major, opus 1 and Scherzo »n B-Flat Minor, uring the current and past sea- ! Miss Steuber has appeared j than 30 times as orchestral J ist, including a number of ap- j ices with the Los Angeles ! ilharmonic.
ments accorded by Miss Sunnoted music critics include: •Unfalteringly . . . played a prodemanding impeccable tech- 1
Present
Sunday
“Lillian Steuber made a successful debut proving herself at home at the keyboard from the start . . . singularly clear and spirited playing”—New York Times.
The concert is another in the campus series offered by the School of Music. Coming events in the series include a program by the University Concert Band, and a concert by the a cappella choir.
LILLIAN STEUBER
. . . piano artistry
nique and irreproachable taste . . notably beautiful playing "—Christian Science Monitor.
Concert Tickets On Sale Today
A limited number of concert ! ticket blocks will go on sale this morning to all students, faculty, and staff members, the School of Music announced yesterday.
Purchasers will heeur the same concerts as students enrolled in the university's concert music course, which is required of all music majors.
PAUL E HADLEY . . . tells needs
Hadley Cites Need for Aid To Latin Am.
“In aiding the industrial development of Latin America, the United States must help to mold an educated laboring group which will r be receptive to Communism.”
. s statement was made yesterday by Paul E. Hadley, associate professor of international relations, at a noon meeting of the IR club. Reviews Methods
Hadley reviewed the methods employed by the Communist elements in Latin America in a discussion of the experiences of Eudo-cio Ravines, who set down his activities as an agent of the Comintern in the book, “The Yenan Way.”
The reasons that the methods of Ravines and his associates failed in Chile, while they succeded in China, were told by Hadley as he outlined the advantages and disadvantages which the Communists face in Latin America.
“Some of the factors on which the Communists must thrive,” Hadley said, “are the oppression and consequent resentment of the people and the communal tendencies of Latin American social history. There is also the desirability of a better way of life which has been introduced by the United States as well as by the Soviet Union, and the rise of nationalism.”
Enumerates Disadvantages
Disadvantages met by the Communists were enumerated by Hadley as being the absence of a proletariat at the present time, a resistant dictatorship, the Catholic church, and the influence of the United States.
Bruin Ducats Going Quick
Tickets f<& this weekend's cage series between Trojan and Bruin are selling .fast, with about half of of the 1500 allotted to SC gone. The ducats are priced at 50 cents each for holders of activity books.
In accordance with a new agreement started this year concerning activity books between the two schools, visiting students must pay an additional 50 cents. Bruins paid the half-dollar at the first SC-UCLA clash in January at Pan-Pacific.
Activity books numbered 2000 and higher will be honored at the university ticket office for Friday night's encounter, and those, numbered 1-2000 are good for the Saturday finale.
Education
Notice
Application forms for beginning student teaching in the fall, 1952 terra will be available in the Diveetcd Teaching office, 353 Administration according to the schedule below. Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes. Office hours are 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Tomorrow ____________________________ A-F
Thursday _______________ A-F; G-L
Friday	G-L; M-R
Mar. 3 _________________ M-R; S-Z
Mar. 4 ____________________________ S-Z
Mar. 5-7 application may be made regardless of alphabetical order. Those who have papers on file, but have not yet taken directed teaching, may re-activate their applications at any of the above times.
This announcement does not appiy to those currently enrolled in student teaching.
XV. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
HEALTH SERVICE OFFERS
free chest!x-ray plan
El Rod Due June 1; Theme Is Progress'
The 1952 El Rodeo will be released around June 1, said Editor Fred Harper, yesterday.
“We have given this year’s El Rod a very personal touch,” said Harper. “We have tried to rectify the mistakes we made last year and expect this edition to be very satisfactory.”
Simplicity will prevail in this edition. There will not be too much color. All the pictures will be rectangular and there will be a lot of white space.
‘Progress’ is Theme
The main idea is to show the old versus the new in keeping with the theme “Progress.” The El Rod staff has dug into the files for the oldest pictures of all organizations, teams, schools and colleges and will contrast them with pictures of today. Future plans for school buildings will also be included.
The color of the binding will be green, white, and gold. There will be a color engraving of the first El Rod on the front, which will contrast with the Tery modernistic cover.
Have Candid Section
One part which hasn’t been used since 1949. a candid section, will be included. This wili be candid shots taken on campus. Much more space will be devoted to schools and colleges.
“We still need help,” said Harper. “Anyone interested in assisting is welcome to come to the El Rodeo office, 323 Student Union.”
Editors for the 1952 El Rodeo include Fred Harper, editor-in-chief; Harry Merrill, layout; Cathy Wick-strom, organizations; Greg Dunn, sports; Alicia Carrillo, photo; Ron Bernheisel, art; James Lasry, copy; and Virginia Witmore, head secretary and proof reader.
Movie Set For Y Night Tomorrow
Joe E. Brown's antics in a royal atmosphere will be the theme of the movie, “Fit for a King,” presented by the YMCA as part of their entertainment for YM Night, tomorrow night at 8 , in the student lounge.
As part of its general membership meeting, the group will discuss various ways to draw out the interests of the members ln order to expand activities.
“There will be a community sing, entertainment, and refreshments,” Norman Laurell, membership chairman. said. “This being our first social get-together of the semester offers an excellent opportunity for old and new .members to get acquainted.”
Everyone is invited.
First All-U Survey To Begin Monday
A free chest X-ray survey program for faculty, students, and university employees is being launched Monday by the Student Health center.
X-rays will be taken from 12 to 2 p.m. every day except Saturday and Sunday at the center, 34th and Hoover streets.
This is the first all-university X-ray campaign since the center opened its doors last fall. Former surveys at SC have been conducted on mobile units from Los Angeles.
Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the health service, expressed the hope that everyone would take advantage of this service.
Seniors May Make Final Checkup
“Seniors especially should make use of it as a final check on their condition before they graduate,” he said. “Anyone on campus may have his chest X-rayed—professors, students, secretaries, gardeners, all employees of SC.”
The Health center has a special section in its new^build-ing which it devotes to X-ray work. This department has two large X-ray rooms, a dark room, a readisg room, and a room where records are kept. Mrs. Maria Altman is head technician.
One room is used solely for chest X-rays. Here a Picker minograph machine takes chest exposures on a fluoroscopic screen and photographs them on 70 milimeter film.
The films are developed and sent to the viewing room. There they are put into an illuminated viewer, which magnifies the film, and studied by a radiologist and a physician who specializes in chest diseases.
Results Filed in Record Room
The findings are reported to Dr. Greeley, who sees that letters are sent to the people X-rayed. The results are then filed in the record room.
Seventy milimeter (2V2 by 3 inch) film is excellent for screening purposes, according to Dr. Greeley. Whenever something is not clear in this size film, the chest is re-X-rayed on a 14 by 17 inch film.
In the second X-ray room all films are taken by an electronically timed, 300 miliamp Picker machine. Bones, kidneys, the gall bladder, the sinus, peptic ulcers, and the heart are, filmed by this machine. It can take a film in one-thirtieth of a second, quickly enough to catch the heart when it is momentarily at a standstill.
Anything in the field of X-ray, except therapy, is done in this department of the health service—one of the most modern in the United States.
SC Rifle Team Beats UCLA,
Cal, Stanford
Midshipmen from SC's NROTC retained the traditional “Bras6 Shell” trophy by defeating UCLA, Cal and Stanford over the weekend in a quadrangular rifle match on the Bruin campus.
It was also announced over the weekend that the SC squad, which is coached by Marine Master Sgt. Tony Forte, had placed 7th in the annual nation-wide Hearst rifle matches.
In the four-way match for the state NROTC championship, the SC middies piled up a total of 911 points out of the possible perfect score of 1000 in the shoulder-to-shoulder competition to win far the third straight year. Cal was second with 906, UCLA shot 908, and Stanford collected 882.
Leon Rue, SC' freehman sharpshooter from Raleigh. N. C„ racked up the highest individual score in the state championship match with a mark of 187 out of 200. He led all 40 competing riflemen. Close behind Rue were SC teammates Ken Wiley with 186 and Dean Thie with 183.
Ex-Philosophy Director Publishes His 11th Book
Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director emeritus of the School of Philosophy, has just published his 11th book. “The Person or the Significance of Man.” The work is his second to be published in the past six months.
Fellow philosophers believe the octogenarian’s latest book will be his outstanding contribution to the field of personalism, the philosophy of the importance of the individual and the dignity of man.
Dr. Flewelling. one of America's elder statesmen among philosophers, attended the University of Michigan and was graduated from Alma college and the Boston university School of Theology where he earned his doctor of philosophy degree under the late Borden Parker Bowne, founder of the personalist movement.
Daily Trojan
. . . staff meeting will be held in DT City room. 432 Student j Union, today at noon. Attendance j compulsory for all persons enrolled in journalism 252ab and 303ab. i
He received degrees of honorary doctor of law from Boston university and honorary doctor of literature from SC.
Dr. Flewelling came to SC in 1917 4nd remained on the faculty until his retirement in 1945. When he arrived on campus he discovered that a library was one of his greatest needs and went to Europe for a year to buy many rare books which are unavailable today.
Already working on his next book, he hopes to complete it by nfext year when he attends the International Congress of Philosophy in Brussels, Belgium, which he has been invited to address.
In addition to his writing he finds many other activities to keep him busy. He not only drives to Claremont Men’s college twice a week as a visiting professor of Christian ethics and philosepsy .but also edits the Personalist, a quarterly journal of philosophy, theology, and literature, which he founded at SC 32 years ago.
In 1929, Dr. Flewelling’s son. Ralph, won the American Institute of Architects prize for college structures for his design of Mudd Memorial hall.
Color Video Not Far Off Says Geer
Color television is well on its way to becoming perfected, according to Dr. Willard Geer, associate professor of physics, but it will not be released for commercial use until present emergency controls have been lifted by the Federal Communications commission.
As a pioneer in the field of color television research. Dr. Geer discussed. in a physics seminar yesterday, the latest developments and improvements over previously proposed color systems. He reported on the research program of the National Television Standards commission in Princeton. N.J.
“The system proposed by the NTSC is based on controlling the three primary colors of light (red, blue, and green) within the limits of the six megacycle band width set by the FCC,” Dr. Geer explained. “This sys^m has a marked advantage over the presently accepted CBS system in that the viewer can control the color reception, making the colors subdued or strong.”
Places on Model UN Panel Open
International relations enthusiasts. wanting positions on the Soviet Union panel, flocked in yesterday to see Jim Ivanoff. head of the SC delegation to the Model United Nations conference to be held on campus in April.
Interviews will continue today and tomorrow in the International lounge,, third floor SU.
Today interviews will be held at 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m., and tomorrow. 9:30-10:30 a.m., and 5-8 p.m.
World, National News Roundup
Mat Withdraws from Two Primaries
by the United Press
Gen. Douglas MacArthur has withdrawn from two more presidential primaries amid reports by Sen. Robert A. Taft's supporters that the general has assured Taft that he favors him for president. MacArthur took his name off the ballots in Pennsylvania and Minnesota, saying his name had been entered “without consultation with me and without my approval.” Friends of Taft say the Ohio senator has taken the assurances of MacArthur, who is regarded by many GOP politicos as a possible compromise candidate, at face value and is not concerned about speculation that the general might be a candidate.
• • •
The United States is committed formally to go to the aid of 33
countries if they are attacked and soon will have “all for one, one for all” agreements with four others, a late survey shows. The commitment is laid down in such mutual defense agreements as the 1947 Rio pact signed by 21 Western hemisphere nations, the 1949 North Atlantic pact signed by 14 countries, and the proposed treaties with Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and the Philippines.
* • *
The North Atlantic treaty organization has agreed to streamline the organization, set up permanent headquarters under a secretary general in Paris, and give Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower increased powers in the defense of Western Europe. The first post of general secretary of NATO has been offered to Sir Oliver
Franks, British ambassador to the United States. The council wound up its six-day meeting in Lisbon yesterday. Council Chairman Lester B. Pearson of Canada termed the meeting as “the most significant and constructive session the North Atlantic council has yet had.”
• * *
The White House has announced that no U. S. Marine division has been assigned to Adm. Lynde D. McCormick's North Atlantic Naval command, but officials assert the leathernecks will be available for European defense if needed. A White House spokesman made the statement yesterday to clarify a report from the NATO council meeting in Los-bon that a Marine division would be assigned to McCormick. At the same time the State department
announced that Secretary of State Dean Acheson will report to the nation in a major foreign policy address on the decisions reached | at Lisbon after he returns to Washington tomorrow.
• • *
The death sentences of Julius and Ethel Rosenburg have been upheld by the U. S. Court of Appeals, which has agreed with a federal judge's decision that the man and wife should become the first American civilians ever to be executed for spying on their country’. The Rosenburgs were convicted of giving America's atomic secrets to Russia. The court also upheld the conviction of Morton Sobell. 34-year-old electronics expert and childhood friend of Rosenburg. So-oell was tried with the couple and sentenced to 30 years in prison.