DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 49, No. 79, March 05, 1958 |
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Plea
Radiation Exposure Possible
By Sailing into Bomb Area
Southern
California
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958
NO. 79
No
Ag;
it t ho time
,\1<
rame. r.-
to PfOSi-
Lditnr's not«*: Sc«* «*«>itI ’ill pag«‘ tlirc«*.
continued. “Wo moan to speak now with the weight of our v\ hole 11Vos. By our effort in the Pacific wo moan to say to all
ping prona rat it n for nuclear war is now the principal business (if "Ur lives: it is a No the principal
I >a ll‘.
;i|ls \l-
deni Kisenhowor ihcy doc ihat all action they take, “will o ho open and trusting in the w Gandhian spirit of a non-viohnl 1i a t tempt it) effect moo tied chango
NO NOTE FOUND
1 requirement for
ontmu-'tio
f human lifo. 11 i- a lask in Inch ho would have our naie 'intimici! <m l’agp -î)
Educator To Preach in Bovard
Theology Student Is Suicide Victim
•or
's : í I « • rr* W a riii’il
IS.
-TV.
oa w ill makt dorai arresi ’ whit'll wil .illusions nrf
on the apparo uddon-impu'se suicide Monde >f an SC freshman.
The body of Michael Ros i freshman majoring in t bei va< found suspended from a ga-age raftor in his pa rem s’ Maniât tan B -ach home by his step-at lier Russell Funkliouser. late Monday.
Funkliouser told police lie anti lie hoy’s mother returned Mon-lax from a week-end trip to lind
OUSC H
s left
tivi
V Poterso elor. is cui speaker a Associativi iiont Conference at ion at Pomona
Dr. John von Rohr of the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley will deliver the sermon at i Sunday's Morning Worship Service at 11 a.m. in Bovard Atuli-.
torium.
Dr. von Rohr will speak on I "Facing Oneself.”
A memljcr of the ministerial sla'f of ihe Pasadena Presbvle-rian -Church. Dr. \«>ii Roiu has previously been minister of Congregational churches in South Dakota. Ctah anti Connecticut'.
Before joining t he Pacific School of Religion faculty in 1933, Dr. von Rohr was chairman of the department of re-He said that Ro- did not have at Pomona College for five
too manv close friends on cam- >eai’s- He tau*ht ?lt ,H,th Pomona pus, mostlv because he was shv ; College and the Claremont Grad- |
and did not make Irionds too ! ua1e School since 19-13.
quickly. ! Dr. von Rohr graduated from I
Bob I lea t hoot o, a patrolman the University of Minnesota and for the Dotedi\e Bureau of the also holds degrees from the ( hi- | Manhattan Police Department j cago Theological Seminary anti j and an aequaintancp of Ross, j Yale University, lie was a re-1
«aid that the student had come cipient of a Ford Foundation j
inio his office in the missing Fellowship for advanced re-
SC | Oregon State, has also l>oen in-, person's bureau and had started j search in 1932.
iih \itod to initiate the same type ; to file a missing person’s report
or- of program at the University of for his parents three or four
I garage locked, o note, and no mo-for his death.
\\ «•!! Manner«*«!
Tlvodore lî. Roliertson. sophomore and close friend of Ross, said that “lie was a quiet, well mannered fellow, and an accomplished musician. ” Roliertson knew of no reason for the sui-
James Peterson Speaks At Marriage Conference
Won t Run
Race
Efforts Will Go to Kappa Alpha Post
Senator-at-large George Baffa formally announced yesterday that he would not run Tor ASSC president, dispelling rumors that he would be a candidate.
Baffa's decision centered around his Monday night election to the presidency of Kappa Alpha fraternity. In
what was probably the most an-
Choynowski Will Speak To Faculty
ripafeu e eoi i • decided ti hich lasts fit 'ar until Mat Batta >tatec
ni in recent yean hold tho oftic ii March 1 of thi •h 1 of 193S. that he was no
running lor student office [*ause he didn’t feel he eoul«l foctively campaign and up ihe presiflency of Kappa Alp \e\er s.-iiil He Would Although Baffa had n< ■dated that he would run for Tilico. it had lioen felt in P' eal circles that he would l>e )f the principal candidates «tudent body president.
With Baffa officialh- out
Conrat To Talk
re, which is Fri lay, in< from Sc ona College
ties
<>roiip <'«iuns«*lin”
or on ¡s contiuot in-ops and p»'o\ idin« •omisi ling for ini
Col- Oklahoma’s coming 1 Sth Annual months nice Career Conference. Report Incomplete
•Kdueation For Marriage’ lie added that Ross had never Dr. Heinz Fraenkel-Conrat,
Dr. Peterson is well known, returned 10 put tho final signa- j rated one of the worlds top live too. for hi' successes in the writ- ture on the report because his men in the chemistry of viruses, mg field. I ¡is l>ook. “F.ducation step-fiiher anti mother had re- will be the principal speaker at for Marriage.’’ nublished in Jan- j turned. | SC s department
uarj. 1936. was adopted by 30 Louis Sievording. an SC Gc of the leading universities and colleges of the nation.
More recently, ho has just completed the controversial
an pr
d that
tei book. "The Trouble with Women," in collaboration with Dr. itl> lileanor Metheny. SC professoi ai loi nhvuical education.
)f bio-chemistry’s weekly seminar Friday in 232 Sc. His subject will be was an exceptionally bright stu- the “Tobacco Mosaic Virus." dent. Currently a bio-chemist at
“I know of no problems ho the University of California at had. and if h had them lie must Berkeley. Dr. Fraenkel-Conrat have kept them well hidden.” ho 1 was ihe first to identify and de-<aid He also added that he and termine the structure of the to-Ross oi l on discussed philosophy. 1 bacco virus.
EXIT BAFFA—George Baffa, brilliant sena'or-at-large noted in Senate circles for his leadership ability, yesterday announced that he would probably not be a candidate for any political office in the Spring elections. He was elected to the
presidency of his fraternity, Kappa Alpha, Monday night.
Dr. Miller Discusses Saint s Metaphysics
r.\ lot
XIT/M \ N
s of St. Al
¡s talk, a questi
Luncheon Honors von KleinSmid
thesized theories tho Groat were debated and di: cu se 1 bj I >r. Paul Miller, gues speaker at the third lecture • ihe spring Philosoph.'. Form series yesterday afternoon i Bowne Hall. Mudd Memori Hall of Philosophy.
In his first appearance at th
t he
Dr. Miller joined thè sophy staff in thè tali 'ter studying at Harvard. . inno. Vienna and thè Insli
The first Polish psychology! to come to tho United States since the ¡ionod directly aftei World War II will speak today at noon at the Faculty Club luncheon on “Life in Poland.
Dr. Mieczy>law Choynowski. the race, it appears that Junior head <>1 tlie psychology labora- class President Scott Fit/R:»n-torj ot the State Hospital for dolph will be the only candidate the Mental!' ill in Krakow, Po- . the job. land, is staying one year in this When told of the possibility country on a Ford Foundation ()f running for the presidency Fellowship, associated with the unopposed. Fit/Randolph said. "I Kducational Service. Princeton, would ha\e enjoyed taking part Now Jersey .anil is visiting SC ¡n a campaign, making it more for one week. Friday he will competitive and raising more in-speak to the Southern California teresf in the election and in the Psychological Association. student government program."
Dr. Choynowski came to the He added that he didn't feel United States last September, that the lack of opposition for it. worked four months at Prince- the office was any indication ton, and is now visitii>g import- that students were not interant American psychology cent- ested in student government, ors. Fit* is spending this week at “Sn Much Apathy"
SC primarily in connection with; Flection Commissioner Pat
the "Aptitudes Research Pro- Morns took a different slant on jeet” directed by Dr. J. P. Guil- . the election scene by saying that lord, professor of psychology at : there was “so much political SC. with Research Associate apathy on campus this semw-
Philip R. Merrified as assistant ter it’s rea'ly disconcerting."
Mi!- director. Up to yesterday, only thro#»
Work llinil«‘r«‘tl [petitions have boon turned in for
glits f'ur a number of years ideo- the 41 student offices, and two
rum logical restrictions hindered of the three are for the same
psychological work in Poland, offices.
Phi- but for about the past two Mis, Morris speculated that
1937 years, said Dr. Choynowski in one of the reasons for the poor Sor- an interview, psyhcology there response of the politicians might las been free to develop. Dur- bo that the elections are being
Klein
honor
nd. on bebau oi al KleinSmid's ihe >harcd in ou \s- are lortunat« ihe Ins intelligen
im
SC*, said. “Di ircsence is community -- w (ti be able to .'I.a;
W 1.«
w it
Medieval Studies at Toronto, ing his U.S. »rip the Polish psy- belt! so early this year. The of-
le i< currently working on a chologist will gather intorma- tioial election dates are March
j forum series. Professor Miller ¡book dealing with St. Albert anti tion for incorporation into tiio 23 through March 27. with the
achieve this place not only as the Sixth District Agricultural I spoke on “The Metaphysics of j ¡s A recognized authority in that programs of his own country. possibility, that they will be
a museum but as a place of edu- Association of t ha California St. Albert the Great." using an j field. "It is my opinion that Ameri- shortened to two day-,
caiion and culture." i Museum of Science and Indus- abundance «if quotations. j Ke.xt Tuesday William Barret can psychology today is Ihe “A lot of peop'e >eeni to be
( hair man Speaks “St. Albert v s an original in- j professor of philosophy at Wash- 1 ' ancec^ psycholc
“I hadn’t any hope and faith j vestigator in tiio sciences of i ¡ngton Square College. New York uf* (a!
1 University, and visiting professor at UCLA, will speak on “Kierke-
i low,
d i:
ton. president
of ihe Sixth District Agricul- ,ha1 J coulfl award j mathomatic
turaI Association and luncheon ‘ mo»^ pleasing.” said Dr. von! philosophy, chairman, then presented the KleinSmid as he arose from his hf‘ chancellor with a plaque anti a ! cbair to accept tho award. ga\el for his 23 years of service Ke«*ei\es Telegrams
1o the Sixth Disc riel. j Telegrams from many prom-
and
none
1 hf
1 ii -t To Synth«*si7e
“Ho was ihe first Christia nthosize the philosophy .'Aristotle. Plato. Neo-Platon Boot liens, and n
KailliellhfilUt-r Sp«-;l Us
"I! is hard to name all ot his into;csls. but above all Dr. von KleinSmid is a man o! great imagination, lie has communicated his enthusiasm 1o oliicrs.
said Dr. Raubenheimor. r))HOUe roatl: ! inent state anti national pt
Dr. Allen said that n was Dr. “1933-1933 Dr. Rufus R. von tk'ai figures such as Gov. Good- Platoni
von KleinSmid's dream to have KleinSmid. permanent chairman i u in J- Knight and v ice president j olh^1’ philoso{.>hers Dr. Miilci
the museum become a true oi Board of Directors of theCal- Richard Nixon were received.
shovvplaee for tho community j ifornia Museum of Science and | Nixon said. “1 can think of no Utilizing the^nleas of tho pln-
and that his dream will lie re-1 Industry, in appreciation of 23 one xv ,1l> deserves the admira-1 losophy ot St. Albert s da\. Pro-
ali/ed as an ideal in the future. I years of continuous and dis-!,ion of 1 h p community more j fessor Miller emphasized the
Dr. Allen continued. "Dr. von I tinguished service on this boartl. than -vou- You have my deepest : fact that St. Albert was not only
KleinSmid has worked hard to | from the Board of Directors of congratulations." the learned teacher of hi> lam-
Dr. von KleinSmid said. “Now ous pupil. St. Phomas Acquiras. I every third person who is elig- *)l|! that, contrary to popular ho-j ible to attend collegc actually! lief. St. Albert was a great I does attend. Soon wo will see ( hristian philosoph t in ins own i the day when s4 of the young right.
people who a;e eligible to attend * s,'<* Neo-P! itonism
¡college, do attend college. And | “St. Albert combined certain at last my ideal will be realized i philosophies using the principle if evorv bov and girl v\ ith imag- ideals of Neo-Piatonism ail
L'aard and Kxistentiaiis; advonturo in philosophy, ing to Dr. William II. We 1er. director, of tho Sc Philosophy.
and in hiding." she added, n a lot from the “?*Iany people probably will b* said Dr. Choynow- running unopposed and we ll h*»
bki. lucky to fill the offices, as things
"And what ma> l>e especially look now." she said, interesting for Americans is th:.t ^lis; Morris reminded all peo-
oven the Marxist ideologists sfiy . pie planning to'run for an oflice that their former evaluation of that the deadline to sul
(( imtinuetl on Page ‘Ti titions is F ridav noon.
pe-
Rex Sinks at Stop Gap
Bit Piayers Outshine Drama s Stars
»;> Jodi \ \rriAio
The wreck of "Oedipus sank slowly in Stop Gap t last night.
As oppressive sound billowed back and forth Ire excellent Grecian s-tting. dramatic intensity should
lv co d. which was exac Re\ ” way she le't the audience, leatcr Bob Biheller added a note of humor to the tragic tragedy, waves The short robust actor was dis-m tho. tinetly ape-like in his actions— when ;;l) that he lacked w as a cocoa- w iv have nut in his hand. However. I)ar-
tiio \v!io attempts to shroud the n tery in a cloak «if silence.
. The choreography was liant Paulette Shafranski and o al music was by Jerry Lev ' >o did a good job on so’ which w ere subtle ,
it like a gang leade a raid. Perhaps Com a leaf from tlie bo famous ancient Greel
)i’g(;t t<
inaticn and foresight can go to things are diffused from the fust picked up, Paul C
college. That is my dream and principle. God and the Christian mg Oedipus, insi'i
my ideal and hope for the fu- itlen i hat God created even ture.” ! out t>t nothing, he contini
Speaks «if Dodgers “Consequent!y the Conor
Continuing. 1he clia nc e 1 1 o r | °f Being is one of St. Al said. “When they asked me if truly great Metaphysical ic
1 would bo president of a uni- lie concluded, versity that had a racetrack Professor Mdler combine
near it. I said eoitainly not. but quotations and principles that wasn't half as bad as hav-1 the conclusion that St. ing Ihe Dodgers near SC. took ideas irom tlvee dil:
“However, we'will tiy t.> re- philosophies, Neo-PIatonisn main on friendly terms i t n ; elude ¡. and eomhinetl them
them and even raise the wails of j a new Christian philosophv Troy lo cement relationships just as long as they don't sod their i*opcorn at SC.” he add
Dr. von KleinSmid stressed i i/*i a
the importance of identification Born at U^LA with one's environment as lie
said that disobedience lo rules Drs. l.’lmor and Irei ' Ri< <
in college is not against the co|- came 1 hr parents of a < _• p
lepp but actually against one’s bov, Daniel Lawrence, at
self since the college is simply a.m. Sunday in UCLA > Me
the students. Center.
The chancellor s?.id it is a The baby's parents aic
privilege for each of us to iden- search scientists. 1
>i ti
d come througn ing surprisingly enough, with som-in of the best delivery of lines it
proo
n nrl «
Ml h
diort stii
ut qu eek I'
in ine play more thai
ni le
His ü r Je-
wel 1 timed.
The entrance of 1 as the Corinthian be: Oedipus's foster-fat hei was the one note of htr
ing new s oi in the ameil
Ml l|l
Ui I 0
ima
I Mis- K; 'lie Groe
loci' SCience Baby
chorus and e|i ect ivelv
■liai
in a mote than ad His wrathful retort« ous Cjodipus wore iic
vincinsh'.
oca st.
Kam
Kai
hould
Mi« i tal-
lo behold. Particularly out-iding was 3 'cone w hen Bthel-as the mosi-enger. relates the th of Jocasta and +he self-ti’.ation of Oedipus. Tiie tim-
«iveri fror
p3(’î\cd linrs
c tra ri: ov1 ever, tlip being ont irei
ing of his speech and the chorus' by the excellent lightin
TESTIMONIAL IUNCHÍON h ur educators
i*!jove at die Rufub von KleinSmid lesti-monial luncheon are left to right Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice president;
Chancellor vuii KlcinSn'ud; Dr. Raymond B Allen, UCLA chancellor; and Chaplain C. E. Nevman.-
.vas admirably ir Irene Rice j the role but she .too. h;
tify ourselves with our college. I works in SC’s department of ont for forgetfulness. Miss Kanne reaction were sheer perfection, make-up, costuming, (»reek cho-
our city, our cum try, and our I pharmacoloiry. The lather, I>r must see Jt>«-asta as a woman ol | An amaziugh g«iod perform- | «*us anti dancers work, and the
«Uate tbrousrll active participa Miner i:it r Ic .-nll;, iet*t*i\t .She was C cm#||> ifllioved I aiKV Was liiniPtt ill h> Jiiii I'.re,«, ; 'hum
j tion of interest. his PhD in SC’s department <>f from every thing her husband I er a ihr old hentsman w ho '>uppo
“Now we c an at last strive to hio-chfcmistry. He works in really being her son and the knows ot Oedipus ' true birth. Cot
identify ourselves with the, UCLA’s department of infectious slayer of her first husband. Mur- Brewer is really wonderful in day I
I world," said Dr. von KleinSmid. diseases. dor and incest leit her complete- 1 the role «>f the wretched man great
l^rtormam act«
Object Description
Description
| Title | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 49, No. 79, March 05, 1958 |
| Description | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 49, No. 79, March 05, 1958. |
| Full text |
Plea Radiation Exposure Possible By Sailing into Bomb Area Southern California VOL. XLIX LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958 NO. 79 No Ag; it t ho time ,\1< rame. r.- to PfOSi- Lditnr's not«*: Sc«* «*«>itI ’ill pag«‘ tlirc«*. continued. “Wo moan to speak now with the weight of our v\ hole 11Vos. By our effort in the Pacific wo moan to say to all ping prona rat it n for nuclear war is now the principal business (if "Ur lives: it is a No the principal I >a ll‘. ;i ls \l- deni Kisenhowor ihcy doc ihat all action they take, “will o ho open and trusting in the w Gandhian spirit of a non-viohnl 1i a t tempt it) effect moo tied chango NO NOTE FOUND 1 requirement for ontmu-'tio f human lifo. 11 i- a lask in Inch ho would have our naie 'intimici! |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1406/uschist-dt-1958-03-05~001.tif |
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