I	I
"roians Trounce Ohio State
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ummer School Vets to Receive Subsistence Pay Nov. 1
All in 10-Weeks Session Will Get Delayed Checks
|n an attempt to soothe the wrinkled brow and calm the Lming nerves which have developed with the campus ie past week as he has tried to figure what s what with government subsistence checks, Dr. Phillip A. Libby, di-of veteran affairs, released the following clarification Friday,
Single vets who attended tne entire 10-week summer session and took only 14 days leave during the first half of September should receive a check, any time between now and the first of November, in the
S 0 U T H 6 R n
Vol. XXXIX
Los Angeles Calif., Monday, Oct 13, 1947
No. 21
itumn Dance Is Available iday in Union
U for •'Autumn Serenade, fust Ini versity dance of tne year, will sale today in the ticket of-seoond floor, Student Union, je dance will be held at the fat Bay club. Oct. 17. Bobby Wood's band will play. A sub-ke for the usual pre-game rally It the SC-Oregon State game, fcance will cost *3 per couple, ac-ing to Manuel Real, in charge of It Mies.
lerwood’s band tiuring the past has recorded the record-pcing instrumentals. Elks Pa-*• Sherwood s Forest." and Itontail,” but Fnday it will fea-I sweet swing for dancing Tro-Lynne Stevens is top vocalist le aggregation. She has fomier-jpeared with several of the other bands on the Pacific coast. k'ERSATILE SHERWOOD Id to have a aestful brand of n. Sherwood's band customer-}lies from one engagement to [ier. Bobby Sherwood plays gu-Jand trumpet, and vocaliues. in m to leading the band in many own tune* and arrangements, v a r i-colored souvenir bids | designed by Ted Fair, art ma->ue to the shortage of colored r. the printer was unable to de-them in time to go on sale riday as originally announced. GET Bros EARLY * number of bids is limited, ac-ing to Marvin Brooks. all-U ao-committee member In cnarge ol umr. Serenade.” who urges desiring to go to get them
me of the dance will be a sim-td. large, red maple leaf. Indi-" lighting effects will illuminate Jalyptus trees and com shocks mgeri around the walls of the >•
est Slogan ets Ducats
fo 50-vard-line tickets to tlie Dflme-SC game await the win-of this year’s homecoming slo-cor.test which started last i:rsday. The slogan is needed to ride a theme for the 26th-anal 8C homecoming week.
’ Anything tending to increase Jiool spirit may make a good slo-JOiinny Dans, slogan contest lirman. has further clarified, inv number of entries may be jmitted. according to Davis, but pparate sheet of paper should be i'd for each. Contestant s name |d address should be or, each en-Slogans may be turned in at 255
Veterans are reminded that Oct. 18 will be the final day for GIs to purchase supplies from the University Bookstore under the GI bill for the current semester.
Searles to Explain Existentialism Trends
With the philosophical discussions in most drawing , rooms and college rostrums eventually ending in warm de-
amount of $30.33 for the first 14 days in September.* plus J34.67 for the last 16 days of that month. Total due for September. $65.
Single vets who either took a full j 30 days summer leave and have been j paid $65 for that period, or were not i eligible for leave, should receive a j September check for $34.67. This covers thi 16-day-period from Sept. 16 to Oct. 1.
MARRIED VETS The married mens’ financial column reads something like this. For married vets who attended the entire summer session and applied for 14 days leave in September. $42 is forthcoming which covers the period from the 1st to the 15th of that month. In addition, they are due $48 for the last 16 days in September. Total due for that month, $90.
Married vets who either did take a full 30-day-leave, or were not eligible for one. will receive only $48 for the last 16 days in September.
The checks for the September period have already been received by some veterans and more will re-oeive them daily between now and Nov. I. Dr. Libby said.
PECULIAR SITUATION “It is rather a peculiar situation this month.” the director continued, “because the veterans administration is swamped with the usual bulk of beginning semester checks due to j be mailed and were unable to start the issuing procedure until 6ept. 16 when school actually got underway and enrollment was practically completed.
“Of course lt was physically impossible for them to have tne September checks in the mail by Oct. 1. so they are doing the next best thing by sending them out as rapidly as possible throughout October.
ALL CHECKS BY NOV. 1 ‘•There is nothing to become alarmed about,” Dr. Libby continued. “if you did not receive your September check before Oct. 1, the VA will include the entire amount. September plus October, in your November 1 check. All checks should be received by Nov. 1 for both September and October.
“Also, if you receive more than the above stated amount due to an over payment or under payment error by the VA, go ahead and cash the check and don't worry about it. The VA will correct it by either adding or deducting from a check issued later in the year.
! bates on existentialism, Dr. Herbert L. Searles, professor of philosophy, will show contemporary trends on the subject at 4:15 tomorrow afternoon in Bowne hall. The lecture is the —--1 second in the philosophy forum
BOB PADGETT . . . promises
Social Trovets
Veterans Group Sets Program
Recreation Croup Schedules Dance
Schedule of tentative programs and organizational work for the fall semester will be submitted for approval to Trovets. the official veterans service organization, at its first general meeting Tuesday. Oct. 14. at 3:15 in 418 Student Union.
“Jerry Kosseff. social leader, promises an interesting program of social activities this fall.” Bob Padgett, vice-president of Trovets. said. Kosseff handled the social program in 1945-46.
A recreation program, including the formation of a bowling team and chess club, is being advanced by Bill Cartel-,
Trovets welcome ex-servicewomen as members. A group within the organization devotes its time to locial functions of special interest to the women.
Members of the group are compiling a file on veterans benefits and rights in all the 48 states and territories. Official notice of the consummation of this project will be made in the DT and the Trovet Newsletter.
series.
Influence of the Danish writer ; and critic Soren Kierkegaan on I various contemporary movements of existentialism will be the subject.
J The two lectures following this will I also deal with existentialism, i Kierkegaard. Dr. Searles said, has j had a great influence on European t j religion and philosophy in the last | ; century, though his writings have ! ■ been slow to reach the U.S. The 1 i movement known as existence phil- ! ; osophy, philosophy of existence, or j j existentialism has its beginnings in j j the experiences and writings of the j i Danish genius.
HAS BEGINNINGS
“The existentialism movement has | its beginnings in the life, experiences, and analytical genius of the Danish \mter, critic, psychologist, and anti-Hegelian. Soren Kierkegaard.” Professor Seales said.
“Kierkegaard's talent ior intro-| spection and interest in tlie subjective aspects of anxiety and dread antedated the PYeudian psychology by many years. In the field of religion he influenced Swiss theologian Karl Barth, whose “Theology of Crisis’ has been widely influential in religious circles in this country.
CONCEPTS APPEAR
“Many of the concepts and insights of Kierkegaard have appeared in roundabout ways in America in quite diverse forms. This is due largely to the fact that his works were first translated into German and have only in the present decade appeared in English,” Dr. Searles continued.
The weekly lecture series will include a discussion of German existentialism next Tuesday by Dr. Ludwig Marcuse, associate professor of German, and a talk the following week by Alfred St e r n, lecturer in French, on French existentialism.
EDSEL CURRY . six point catch
JOHNNY NAUMU . . . tough hbreak
crusher applied to the Trojans the last time they ventured into Columbus, and it practically made up for the humiliating 21-0 performance in the Coliseum last year. TROJANS DAZZLE It was vindication for a team that had been labeled, sluggish, lethargic, and possessing no speed. The Trojans simply outran and outsped Wes Fesler s array of speed mists. The ease of the SC vict/ ry was j costly in two respects. On tne final play of the first quarter, Johnny Naumu applied a bone-crushing block on Forrest Hamilton. The block was just that, for the little "Hawaiian punch' left the game with a broken left arm.	•
WALKER ERRATIC The second sobering factor is that • Tommy Walker's toe is not yet ! ready for the select company of Ben Agajanian and Lou Groza. Jeff’s | meal ticket displaying Benny Reige-j form, missed two. had one blocked, and kicked two.	/
Jeff Cravath’s squad dominated : every minute of play, making everything in the way of offense click. ; and threw up an impenetrable wall i of defense that held the Buckeyes ; to 55 yards gamed from scrimmage. DOLL SCORES FIRST by The Political Editor	With 6 minutes and 15 seconds of
With charges, denials, and all the parapherna la of pol- i P^y remaining in the first period, iticking filling the air, campus office-seeker.* fcegan the j ^	struck aay dirt. Per-
week with a bang as work got under way on the forthcoming rini’	*rom hi* own five
ASSC elections for freshman president, engineering officers, klck€d 10 00:1 wDo11, who relarned and for nine senators-at-large.	*	. lit to th# Ohio State 42.
Thursday night, Interfratemity |----* —■-
council reviewed hopeful nominees j	_
for all offices, with council mem- | |Lj _
bers slated to take a final vote at 0601111	!M iCwl
the regular meeting Thursday. j	}
Only nominee to emerge from the I • - £	£ session was Jim Young, present sec- LlSXS ^0ce'
Naumu Breaks Arm As SC Powerhouse Overwhelms Bucks
Saturday was “retribution day” for the Trojans in Columbus «.s they walloped an Ohio State squad as they have never been walloped in their own bailiwick. 32-0. before 76,559 strangely silent fans.
It was retribution, for it ended a three-game losing streak to the Buckeyes, it avenged a 33-0; —-----
Campus Politicians Plan for Elections
„	, ,	Free dancing for all student and, I Ol 1T nA 11 Qm
uaeiit Union or si the DT city , facujty members, sponsored by the1 ora,
If
| 420 Student Union.	• University Recreation association.
In addition to receiving the two will swing from 3 to 5 this after-uable ducats, the author of the noon in 207 Physical Education i*e-wmning slogan will find him - j buildup.
the subject of an article in the Music will be recorded, and plans jlumni Review. Judge* of the eon- j aave been made to provide refresh-st. which ends Oct. 21. are a >o«nt j ments which may be purchased by m-student committee.	j those attending.
. . . majors now enrolled in classes requiring laboratory work on the DT are required to attend a meeting to be held today at 1:30 in the senate chambers.
Staff members of the DT and all copyreaders and reporters must be present.
Mo6re to Contrast
%
Pictures, Words
The realistic images of motion pictures will be contrasted with the symbols of the printed word when Mr. Harris C. Moore, acting head of the department of cinema, speaks before an LAS lecture series audience in the art and lecture room of University library at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon.
“In speaking of the motion picture as a social force.” Mr. Moore said. “I shall discuss the extent to which the medium has been used and point out its special uses as a research tool, particularly in the fields of medicine, engineering, and education.”
Mr. Moure is president of tne University Film Production council, an organization composed of 17 universities and state departments of education. and a member of Delta Kappa Alpha, national cinema fraternity.
retary-treasurer and acting presi-1 dent of the College of Engineering, who will go on the ballot as the
Unity party’s open convention will nominate official candidates today at 2:15 in 101 Harris hall. All students may attend and help decide questions of policy on the Lyddon anti-PR p r o p o sa 1, .the Flynn anti-registration amend-ment, and AYD-TNE opposition.
IFC’s official candidate for the engineering post. The office was vacated when Paul Beale transferred to Stanford. A vice-president and secretary-treasurer will also be elected at the Oct. 29-30 voting.
LIST KEPT SECRET
IFC kept its list of nominee considerations a strict secret, other than the Young appointment.
Meanwhile Unity party leaders met Friday in a steering committee session to thrash out the matter of
tudent Asks U.S. Aid tor India
One evening recen»’l| a gul fell and broke her ankle i! the Annex building just before ny ht school classes began. There : was a great deal of hurrying back uod forth to obtain medical help. Meanwhile, the girl waited in pain. Filially a doctor was found, and the aVikle was set in a plaster cast.	;
“This incident coul4 have been handled without delay "inrough the University health service ’ Dr. Paul O. Greeley, resident physician at SC, and director of the student health service, said in discussuny: the incident.
•‘The average student Hxa the campus knows very little, if anything, about the medical ser ces available to him through ine university. For instance, we have a staff of specialists in various fields of medicine who visit the university regularly to give consultation services to student patients. It's a pretty safe bet that very few students know nothing about it.” j
The health service is I-;*.- Ued in 112 Physical Education builc»;i£. and the (Continued on tPuge Four)
On the first offensive play, Doll took a handoff from Murphy went through left tackle and end. cut to the sideline, and romped all the j way. 42 yards, to the end zone.
BUCKEYES COME BACK For a while, it looked as if the Buckeyes were going to make a game of it as they roared to the Trojan 13. on the pitching arms of Dick Slager and Pander Savic. The attack died for want of steam when two Buckeye passes went in-
complete.
In the second period, after an exchange of punts, sophomore Je&o Swope recovered Slager's fumble on the Trojan 44-yard-lin«. Jim Powers uncorked his rouundhouse right and five plays later the score was 12-0.
POWERS PITCHES He passed to Paul Salata for 16 and then tossed a flat pass to Gordon Gray, who went all the way. Gray gathered the ball in on the 36, reversed his field diagonally, and behind scythe-like downfield blocking by Jim Bird outgalloped the secondary. Walker again missed the conversion.
In the third period, the Trojans went 51 yards in six plays to boost the score to 18-0. Ohio State gambled on a fourth down, sending Joe Whisler into the center of the line for one. Paul Cleary, who, with John Ferraro was an all-American Saturday, dumped the Ohio locomotive for a six-yard loss, the Trojans taking possession.
(Continued on Page Three)
Cal Ticket Sale Booms; 7000 To Trek North
“The deadline for the sal* ol student tickets to the Cal-SC game couldn't possibly have been extended," John Morley. ticket manager for the university, said Fnday.
According to Mr. Morley. unsold tickets must be returned at least two weeks before the game. “This is not an oral agieement between the two schools, but is in the contract providing for sale of S3 reserved seats at the reduced price of $1.50 for student use.” he said.
Ticket sales in the last few days have been brisk. More than 3000 student tickets have been purchased and an estimated 4000 alumni and faculty tickets have been sold, figures released by the ticket department show.
Students fortunate enough to buy a ticket before the deadline needn't worry about train accommorations. The Southern Pacific representative on campus, George Crane, indicated that all who apply for reservactions wiU be taken care of. In order to determine the number of coaches and pullmans that will be needed. Oct. 23 has been set as the last day for reservations.
Special student trains leave Union station at one time only. 9:06 pjn. Friday, Oct. 24. Returning trains will leave from San Francisco. affording Trojans the opportunity of an evening for the round of festivities and fun following thc game..
Reservations can be made in the Student Union arcade. Prices range from $13.69. for round trip coach fare, to $28.80 for pullman .
Rhodes AvAird Applications Open jf * * * * Past Winners Named
I Send U.S. troops to India be lore j foreign aid from America, not from Russians arrive "	_	_ . , . . _
l'Thi* ____Russia, and certainly not lrom Eng-
This warning was voiced yen* rday j
a Trojan with a personal inter-jn<*‘
in stopping India's civil war. He	Division of Inaia is insanity on a
Hindu Jagat N. Bhatia whose	national scale. Bhatia said,
ife and child remain in Moslem	“Hindus and Moslems have lived
ntory.	together in peace for centuries.
For generations my lamily has	Ther* are no reasons for hatred
led in Karachi.’ he said. Now my	other than artificial reasons created
llatives have banded together and }e preparing to xrugsate to Hindus-
RuaKa has her efe* on India." kalia claimec.. “If the two present piaa government oennot nain-taw end erthe, thdfc
by tli»- British," Bhatia, a cinematography major, who came to the United States two months ago. declared
**8C is well-known in India for its owm»ei. in cinematography, Bhatia 'After stodytng cinematogra-
phy here in the United States, I plan to return to India and produce films for the Indian movie industry.”
Bhatia. a student of Indian dancing. was a producer of variety shows in Karachi.
“I would like to organize an exhibition of Indian dandng for campus presentation," he said. “Any student interested in learning these native dances should contact me in the cinematography department.'*
Britain was responsible for the partitioning of India, Bhatia believes.
“In order Vo weaken India, the
English deliberately created dissension and bad-feeling. This was not difficult since India has approximately 55 separate leaders.
“These leaders, if they wished, could stop the present violence. If her leaders cannot get together, India's people must have foreign aid.
Bhatia said that in Karachi, before the partition, civic leaders, or Mukhis, were chosen without bias from both the Hindu and Moslem communities. These Mukhi's would then represent and preside over both groups.
HERB RILEY . . vote angler .
Unity s official su te of candidates. The lists will be o fered to the student body at largi today in a student body meeting when nominations from the floo are expected to augment the com. littee's choices. Experts expect son. bombshells to be set off before the final UP slate is ready for the voters.
JOINT STATEMENT
Lattimer “Gammy” Garrett, newly elected chairman of the Unity steering committee, joined Herb Riley. Unity publicity chairman, in the following statement:
“In the coming elections, fraternity voters will come to realize that IFC as a political party is not the fame as IFC as a representative unit for fraternity men. In other words, it is important that the organized students realize that Unity does not contemplate an Org vs. Nonorg issue in its slate.
It has been almost 10 } ears since a student from SC was successful in running the gauntlet <jf competition for a Rhodes scholarship, according to Dr. ^Vank C. 3axter of the SC department of E>ij lish.
“The catch that filters out many of the competitors is zm require-
an attorney for the Atchison Topeka and the Santa Fe here in Los Angeles.-’
The minimum grade requirement > for the scholarship is an average of 1.5. but Dr. Baxter explained that with all the competition now in the
ment of a definite quality of dis- ! field a student really needs an al-
tinction in each of the * ndidates,' Dr. Baxter stated. j DT EDITOl^
“The last man to win ,..s scnolai -ship from this university Dr. Baxter added, “was a formj: editor of the DT, John F. Golay Glendale, a graduate of the class38. “At Gxiord Golar studied ec;{i oroics and political science.” Dr. Baxter continued, “and when the war' me along he went into the RAF.- After the wa" he became an assist t to Lord Beveridge and aided hiniv i drawing up the Beveridge plan jo socialize England. He returned this country a while ago and is teaching in Pomona.	’< r
“Gerald L. Brown, also oi the class of '38 was a Rhodes.schoK; ship winner,” Dr. Baxter stated. 3'He is now
most straight A average.
BRIGHT QUARTERBACK
The Rhodes scholarship committee here at SC will select the men they think have a chance of making the grade. The candidates then go to the state committee for further screening and the successful men then go to the regional committee There the finai winners are chosen and they go to England.
When asked what he thought were the mam requirements for winning the scholarship. Dr. Baxter smiled thoughtfully for a second.
“I would say that the man who has the best chances of winning * Rhodes Scholarship, would in my opinion be a Phi Beta Kappa nuai ter back who has written a book and is president of his class."
Music Award Contest Near
Only three days are left to enter the annual scholarship contest sponsored by the Mu Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority. Grace Burdick, secretary of the philharmonic forum, announced Friday that only nine have entered. The contest is open to women pianists, and accompanists.
Contestants will vie for two |»0 .lolinists. organists, voice student* prizes at 2:15 p.m. Thursday m Bowne hall. Those Interested in entering are requested to apply in 1 Music building immediately.
Requirements for pianists are toe playing of one of the following pieces by Bach: a suite or partita, a prelude or fugue from the phorale ’Well-Tempered Clavtcord,” or a transcription t one movement from any Beethoven sonata (except Op. 49), or one movement of a concerto; and a com position from the Join antic or modern period. All piano pieces must be played from memory.
Violinists are required to play from memory one movement from a sonata, one movement from a standard concerto, and a composition of the contestant’s own choice.
Competition requirements for organists are any composition from Bach; a piece by either Franck. Wi-dor. Dupre. V'erae. or Guiimant: and a modern composition, preferably American. Organists are permitted to play from music.
Exam
Notice
Special examinations for the removal of Ie’s incurred since Oct., 1946. will be given in a period beginning: Oct. 25. Applications are to be marie at the office of the registrar and fees paid at the business office not later than Oct. 14. The schedule of examinations will be prepared anri will be mailed to applicants.