SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO
Some Facts About Health Survey
Drojan
Cr / ip/
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov, 2, 1948
Night Phon* HI. 5472
No. 37
oliticosMake inal Appeals
wey Urges Big Vote, United America uman Drops Custom in Partisan Plea;
EPENDENCE, Mo.. Nov. 1—(UP)—President Truman rted from the custom of non-partisan election eve state-ts and appealed for a Democratic victory in tomorrow's ig in the interest of world peace and domestic prosperity, eaking on a four-network nationwide broadcast from his
welling Will ntrast Ideals East, West
e con il ici philosoph id lectui ;n U) be Flewe Bowne
; cf W’estem and Eallies is the topic of the re of the philosophy given by Dr. Ralph lling this afternoon, hall.
welling, director emeritus of ?hool of Philosophy, will speak ‘Philosophy and International rstanding.'’
said his lecture concerns the for an n ternational philosophy give understanding between rn and Westem ideologies, le struggle between the East the West is not new Dr Fle-mg sa.d. but is mere than 2000 s old.
t has lieen brought to the fore-nd by new physical power and nt methods t f communication,1’ added.
e is editor and founder of the rsonallst,” SC philosophy quar-He retired from active teach-in 1945 after 28 years as a mem-of the faculty, he forum is a five-lecture series tied "Critical Issues in Contem-ry Philosophy.” and it will be ntcd weekly through Nov. 30.
mes Essay ntest Ooens
+ Independence home, the president declared in a bluntly partisan
speech:
“I believe that through the Democratic party, all classes of our citizens will receive fairer treatment and more security.
"I believe that the industrial workers, the farmers, and the small businessmen of this country can best protect themselves against reaction and inflation through the Democratic party.
tirebiter s rescue Kavinoky to Lecture
DC I I c\/cn DDCCC r A r	«w
On Planned Marriage
CEDRIC GERSON , . . pictures too
Jumpin' Jive
DEWEY
Band, Beauties Promote Dance
BELIEVED PRESS GAG
George Tirebiter is home safe and sound, but many an SC student is wondering if his climactic return at Saturday’s game wasn’t just a grandiose advertising stunt perpetuated by a downtown paper.
A call to the Mirror by the DT yesterday failed to elicit any more information on the mysterious rescue of the Trojan mascot. George was found at a ranch hideaway 157 miles up the coast, and rushed to the Coliseum by the paper’s representatives just in time for the Tro-jan-Bear kickoff.
The Mirror declined to reveal the whereabouts of the ranch or the identity of George’s abductors. Casey Shaw-nan, Mirror city editor, said that the paper went to considerable trouble to find Tirebiter, and preferred to remain silent on the matter.
Meanwhile. Morey Thomas, Knight president, has sent a letter to the university administration requesting the erection of an enclosure and kennel on Bovard field for the Trojan mascot.
“If the administration refuses to house Tirebiter on Bovard, we hope to locate a private home nearby where he may stay,” Thomas said.
Thomas reported that George appears none the worse for his three-week enforced disappearance. Ilis appetite is increasing, and already he has broken away from his handlers twice.
Carrying out an extensive publicity campaign for the "World Cruise Ball-’ Friday night, the Commerce
NEW’ YORK. Nov. 1—(T.P>—Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey tonight made an election eve appeal for a big vote j council yesterday staged a parade tomorrow and asked Republ cans	university avenue and the
and Democrats to “close ranks'' after the voting and work for a united America.
Speaking briefly during
essay contest on William es with a prize of $100 is being nsored by the School of Philos-y. Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, direc-announced yesterday, ssavs are to carry the title. “Wil-m James’ Philosophy of Life." ey should be 5003 to 7000 words, ped manuscripts must be submit-before May 1.
Entries will be judged on knol-ge and style by philosophy faculty mbers. They reserve the right to thhold the award if none are of ritorious quality.
ward will be made during com-ncement exercises in June.
inds for the contest were be-ieathed to the university by the Prof. Ferd.nar.d Canning Scott 'Juller. who specitied the title. An ^nual award is expected.
Further information may be ob-aned from Dr. Robinson.
a one-
hour Republican broadcast, the GOP presidential candidate called cn Americans to show the world “beyond all possible disorticn of the truth that human beings can be i free in a nation that is united.”
Dewey's speech was about as non-pclitical as anything said by a : candidate before election day can 1 be. He operated on the theory that • the speeches have been made’’ and j “the debate is ended.”
Queen Contest Seeking Coeds
Ralph Townsend, homecoming i committee chairman, considers him-: self SC's luckiest man.
All week Townsend’s office has been filled with campus cuties inquiring about the homecoming queen contest.
' But," complained Townsend, “out of all the cuties I interviewed, only 36 turned in applications.”
• All vcu have to do is to be a | girl, write your name .and turn in a photograph of yourself by noon Monday, to be elig.ble for the greatest individual honor a girl can achieve at SC. the Helen of Troy , award.'’
Each sorority and residence hall is allowed to enter three girls. The applications, accompanied with the photos, may be entered in 235 Student Union or given to Don Evans, j 908 West 30th street.
i Row.
j Scantily clad Janie Evans led the ; parade as the commerce band, con-| vertibles, and pledges carrying banners and posters followed.
Cedric Gerson, council president, | announced that arrangements have been made to take the picture of i each couple upon its arrival. Bill | McCarthy, head of the photography ! committee, said the pictures will be | developed immediately and return-
Tropinion
Place: Riviera Country Ciub. Time: 9 p.m. to 1 a,m.
Price: $2.50.
Tickets sold: OC 126 and iiicket office.
ed to the couple during the dance.
A cigarette company is erecting a special booth on the dance floor and will pass out free cigarettes.
In order to prevent over-crowded conditions, the number of bids has been limited. Gerson said they are ] going rapidly.
College of Music Will Give Recital
A group of vocal compositions by Johannes Brahms and Hugo Wolf ! will be sung by Soprano Margaret i M. Dayton, assistant professor of voice, tomorrow night at 8:30, Han-! cock auditorium.
The program will also include five poems by Archibald MacLeish set to music by Ross Lee Finney. It : is the first of four College of Music faculty recitals for November.
There is no admission charge, and | the recital is open to the public.
FDR Influences Vote, But Dewey Holds SC
by Phil Adamsak
Franklin Roosevelt is influencing today’s Trojan votes three and a half years after his death.
Many people voting today will vote the Democratic ticket, either because their voting habits were formed during the Roosevelt administration, or because their parents were pro-
Roosevelt, according to Daily Tro-4.---
jari student'opinion poll taken yes-
Students Have Ticket Trouble
The truth of the adage that crime does not pay was brought home to 24 Trojans at the SC-Cal game Saturday.
One local scholar, along with six nonstudent members of the extracurricular ticket distribution profession, felt the law's long arm when officers of the University Police division vice squad nabbed him for asserted violations of the municipal ticket-scalping ordinance.
Activity books were collected at the Coliseum gates from 23 persons who did not bear close enough resemblances to the pictures on the books they carried.
The confiscated books have been taken to the Counselor of Men's office, and a hole punched in each of them. The books will be return- , ed to their owners, but if they are misused a second time they will j be cancelled for the season.
Dr. Albert Zech. counselor of men, has announced that his office is still checking on students who bought activity books for nonexistent wives. Several “doubtfuls” have failed to heed his request that they show proof of marriage, he said.
Counselor to Stress Problems Of Marriage in Third Talk
Dr. Nadina Kavinoky. Los Angeles county marital counselor. will speak on “Starting Life Together" today, 3:15. Bovard auditorium, in the third of the series of lectures on marriage.
Dr. Kovinoky said a happy marriage is ar essential part
of a successful life and couples en - 4-—	—...... ......
teraig into marriage should do con- I sideiable planning for it. She stressed the need in every persons life for the love, warmth, and at-fection obtained from a happy marriage.
DISCUSSES HONEYMOON
Other points Dr. Kavinoky will discuss are the honeymoon, birth control for people of all faiths, and the problems arising out of adolescent sex conduct.
‘‘Dr. Kavinoky has established a reputation in Southern California as one of the leading authorities on sex problems in all stages of an
Vulture Picks Slickest Chicks In Final Today
Dance to Open Union Lounge
i Fresident Truman only tallied 23 ! A dance combo- cider> doughnuts, : per cent, a big drop from the 33 and a “surprise” singer will feature j per cent counted last week. Wallace * ^e °Pen'ng of the redecorated Stu-! aiso showed a drop, from 13 to 11 j Union lounge Thursday after-I per cent. Socialist candidate Nor- noon from 3 to 5.
terday.
Not enough will follow this pat-! tern to swing the tremendous majority Governor Dewey ran up in i yesterday’s poll, however. Dewey I stacked up 45 per cent of the pros-1 pective votes.
Zech Clarifies Council Status
man Thomas came 4 per cent.
through with The Ernie Felice quartet, which has just completed an engagement Prohibition Candidate Watson re- at the Cocoanut Grove, will provide ceived the first vote he has had j music for the dance. Master of
on this campus. In previous polls his name has not been mentioned.
Five per cent of the persons questioned refused to state their affiliations. Eleven per cent, on the eve of the election, had not yet made up their minds.
“Do you think Franklin Roosevelt was a great president?” was asked of every person polled. Eighty-three per cent did. When pressed, many thought he might be included among the 10 greatest U. S. presidents.
ceremonies will be Alex “Pickupa-couplabucks'’ Cooper.
Harry Cook, whole junior class
Stanfords Health Shows What $10
AS Lecture <ate This Week
re. regi
Hi
irlv sched-be held on wk audi-
1 'he LAS L le d lor Wee h|ur.sday. 3 ium.
Dr. E. Van Raalte. lecturer at iq University of Amsterdam, will ■x»ak on the “Foreign Policy of the itherlands. ”
Service Can Do
by Jim Wenv?r	1 student are paid by the university. I A unique feature of the Stanford
Bob McClymonds. Greater Uni- ; student is still entitled to full j plan provides up to 100 days of versity committee chairman, has ! hospitalization benefits provided by . hospitalization for any one illness, proposed that an additional $10 fee |tbe Plan.	i	(Continued on Page 4)
be
In response to the AMS cabinet’s announcement last week that plans are underway to reactivate the Men’s council, Dr. Albert F. Zech. counselor of men, yesterday clarified the status and purpose of the council.
Describing it as “a judicial board for men,” he said that the Men’s council has been in continuous service since its formation and. like all phases of student government, owes its jurisdiction to a delegation of powers from the university. ! It is, he said, “equal, and not sub- j ordinate, to any student legislative I bodv.”
Dr. Zech explained further that j “the men who serve on the coun- j cil are chosen from among the lea- j ders of campus life without regard to political consideration. They have traditionally relinquished political viewpoints fcr the purpose of council considerations.”
Discussions have been held with the Women’s Judicial court with a view to redefining students’ judi- | cial power and coordinating respec- ; tive procedures.
“However.” Dr. Zech said, “these | plans in no sense constitute ‘reor- j i ganization,’ and when they are in final form, and have been properly j approved, they will be announced.”
! individual’s life. I am sure she can offer many solutions to the various sex problems that confront us all,” said Bill Hurt, chairman of the student committee sponsoring the j lectures.
SEEKS SOLUTIONS
He said married students might ; learn the basis of some of their present problems and arrive at a: solution which they would not otherwise consider.
A leading figure in local and na- j ticnal marital council circles, Dr. I Kavinoky comes with a well- j founded background in her subject. 1
She is a vice-president of the !
I National Council of Family Rela- !
} tions and the chairman of the j 1 Southern California branch of the j • council.
! She is also a vice-president of : i tne American Association of Mar- i ! riage Counselors.
added to tuition rates to provide money for a new SC health
center.
If SC should charge such a fee. v hat kind of health service could be provided? An excellent example is provided by Stanford, which i charges a $10 health fee for com-Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein- Plete medical, surgical, and hospi-id will introduce Dr. Adrian Har- , tal care.
C, Netherlands counsul 111 Los An- | Stanford's health center is staff-esent Dr. \an ed by four full-time doctors and four nurses, whose services are available at any hour. Four specialists do part-time work at the center. In addition, approximately 30 physicians and surgeons, including specialists in every field, are available. The service they render is estimated to be more than would be given by two full-time physicians.
A student may nominate a physician of his own choice, but must go it at the start of the term. The student notifies the dean of men and names the physician.
The doctor must live within 10 miles of the campus and be acceptable to university officials. Fees charged by the physician for treat-
ies, who w lte to the Dr. Van Ra :>“d States 1 ti service standing u
u
Ban Raal‘>* :■ fcly Review of r.s. He attend'--a. tions confer*’ *-d;tcr of van-j!i and.
editor of the y the way fcr-taught in the ‘-cs, said the
«v1.for of the ■ he League of I the German if* and has 1 us nr w papers '
DX
ioday. 1:30 p.m.. 424 Stu-n. Important that all ttend. Urgent! Be there!
yeti
ing any disease or injury to the j
Your health is one of jour most sacred possessions. Present facilities at SC are wholly inadequate to meet the needs of an expanded student body. For that reason, the I)T is conducting a poll to determine just what Troy itself is willing to do about it. Complete the following questionnaire and drop it in the I)T letter box under the student directors on the first floor of the Student Union.
What is your frank estimation of present health service facilities?
Li your opinion, what is needed to provide adequate facilities?...—.
Have you ever had occasion to use the university health services? If so, explain any difficulties or any examples of inadequate facilities you may have encountered.............—........--------------------------------
WTould you be willing to have $10 added to your tuition fee to cover the cost of expanding present, and the building of new,
Remarks _______________________________________________________________________________________-
Bean' to Take Bovard Boards
An artistic genius gone astray and the role of a promising youn» painter will be portrayed on Bovard stage this week by Dick Lauf and Taylor Murray as artists in "The Late Christopher Bean.” The show opens a five-day run on Thursday evening.
As Tallant, a painter who would rather copy a canvas masterpiece than create one of his own, Lauf makes his first appearance in a major production at SC.
He is not completely new to the campus stage, however, having worked with the experimental theater group during the recent Summer Session.
Starting his career at the age of 10 in Chicago's Goodman theater, Lauf has 30 roles, both amateur and professional, to his credit.
Taylor Murray, radio senior, will be seen in the part of Warrea Creamer, the young artist. His elopement with Susan, his childhood sweetheart, has maternal approval, especially after her mother hears a favorable forecast for his j artistic future.
prise singer. Art Astor and John- j chma can turn the tide against the victorious Communist < This is also the first miiior Prc>^ ny McEwen, two campus clowns. armies in northern China.	! duct!°n for Taylon He
have threatened to do a routine j They gaid ^ since v_j dayj China hag received more \in the sUmmer experimental thea-
dunng the show.	j than “2 bmion from the United states in various forms of lPw
Those Who attend the festivities I credits and aid of which about one-third was military aid.
will see a completely different stu- 1 dent lounge. New recreation rooms,
entertainment platforms, leather Maritime PeaCe Talks Begifl
Trojans to Get Slave Dates at Public Auction
Sorority girls will be on sa>£ in front of Tommy Trojan soon.
A “Slave Girl” auction will be part of the Trojan Chest campaign this year, LAS President Al Hix announced yesterday.
The women, after being knocked down to the highest bidders, will accompany their masters to a special “Slave Girl” dance that evening. Sm^’l print in the sale contracts will free the women of ail obligations after the dance, though, Hix said.
Sorority heads have approved the plan, but most insist that “Her Master’s Voice” will be a shaky excuse for getting back to the house after lockout.
With a voice like muted thunder. the Vulture announced yesterday the finalists in his annual Four-Star Coed contest. Picked carefully from a multitude of high-class conte>tants by the Vulture Board of Feminine Pulchritude (a group cf top men in the fie'di, these eight girls managed to win out in a rough and tumble race with only a little bit of politics involved.
Named as finalists were: Marilyn Byrnes, Aiphi Phi: Jean Ges-ford. AOPi; Helen Harker. EVK; Jacquie Holt. Gamma Phi; Patsy Keys. Kappa Delta: Nancy Moyer. Gamma Phi: Yvonne Stone, ADPi; and Mary May Taylor.
Those named are requested to climb four arduous flights of stairs this afternoon at 1 and see the Vulture Board about final selections. Place: 424 Student Union.
The four winners will be featured (with pictures) in the Vulture, due to appear on campus in the near future. Finalists will be among the chosen few about whom nothing evil is planned in that nasty publication.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
HARRY COOK ... no singer
council is handling the opening, has insisted that he is NOT the “sur-
Little Hope Seen in China Aid
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1—Diplomatic officials today saw little hope that the speed-up of American military aid to
Signature	Class
(If further remarks are necessary, write them out, attach them to the questionnaire, and drop them in the box together.)
Bob Hope Plans Homecoming Act
Bob Hope will be a guest of the LAS student body during Homecoming week and will act as MC at the LAS exhibit, is was disclosed yesterday.
Gagster Hcpe will also be a pa^-the LAS float in the Homecoming parade. Councilman Dave Wolper, who made arrangements with Hope, confirmed his appearance at the LAS student council meeting Friday.
,	. , t _ ,,	_ ...	Plans for a display case in which
. . . meeting has been scheduled ! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 Eight Southern Californians, j
every organization on campus will
for 2 tomorrow afternoon in the jailed for civil contempt in Los Angeles for refusing to an- permanently exhibit their insignia Student Union senate chambers. All swer questions at a grand jury red hearing, were ordered were also aired. The proposed casa reporters and copyreaders must at- released pending appeal today by Federal Circuit Judge Wil- j would be provided and maintained tend.	1 liam Denman.	i by	council.
chairs, and a refinished floor will
provide a comfortable atmosphere j SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1—Federal conciliators today re-for the dance. $35.coo has been p0rted opening of “informal talks” aimed at producing a spent on the redecorating.	_ settlement with the second of five striking West coast mari-
A parade, led by “^ickupacoupla- i time unions, bucks’ will form on the Row at Conciliator Omar Hoskins said the conferences, between^ noon and will then wend its way shipowners and the Independent Marine Firemen’s union, j
Short’ SThour iTcoopeXm were beln« conducted along the same lines as those which | M|e[ on moTnt the two floors to the lounge led settlement with the CIO marine engineers late last : and open the entertainment.	j wee^-
DT Staff
Eight Released in Red Hearing