PAGE TWO
Women To Vi© For Trophy
SOUTHERN
Ibaiiuk
C A L1 I E O R N f A

Urojan
PAGE THREE
SC May Play Indian Bs
11
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1948
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 22
ominees Ask bor Support
Dewey Hits Democratic Blunders'; ruman Blasts New Deal Whittling'
~N, Ohio, Oct. 11—(UP)—President Truman tonight
d the Republican party of “waiting eagerly for control
th Congress and the White House t-o destroy the New ft
his most vigorous defense of the Roosevelt administra-
HOMECOMING PROCRAM SHAPES UP-LIKE MAD
Homecoming week will be, “stu-I pendous, colossal, or even gigantic,’’ ! modestly proclaimed Homecoming | Chairman Ralph Townsend yester-! clay.
Townsend's committee is contact-! ing Life and Pic magazines in the i hope that they will do a feature on j the homecoming activities.
Publicity chairman is Cal Sehmidtt. who listed some of the I committee's other plans. He said
an to Extend s Greeting Eisenhower
official greeting to Columbia sity’s new president, Dwight nhower, will be presented at ugu ration today by Dr. Al-Rauber.heimer, educational esident.
nding the inauguration on of SC, Dr. Raubenheimer ‘sent the new president with .ting which reads:
University of Southern Cali-
greets and rejoices with Col-university on the inaugura-f Dwight D. Eisenhower as nt. and congratulates Col-university on eminence past ture in the service of higher g.”
ed by President Fred D. Fagg the trustees and faculty, the is engraved on white linen university seal embossed in red and gold.
Raubenheimer will visit in gton and Chicago on uni-business before returning.
BARBARA POTTER . . . enforcer
Social Croups
Correct Party Rules Outlined
a platter show on campus with a guest-disk jockey. A homecoming queen will be selected and awarded a trophy.
“The slogan contest will close Friday at noon,-’ said chairman Parnell Curry, and “slogans are to be brought to 216 SU.” This year’s winner will receive two 50-yard-line tickets to the SC-Notre Dame game and will enter the coliseum with the homecoming queen. The winner will
vets Vacate rd-Nest' HQ
feathers from their Trovets yesterday gave of the fourth-floor ent Union balcony back to pigeons.
for the veterans’ social-organization was made in 405 Student Union by YMCA, which moved its it to storage, unshine and fresh ai» were of the balcony,” said Bob t, president, “but some of members are acrophobic and stand the view of the patio ur stories down.”
member added that “the s kept dropping in on windy damaging records.”
from a night of f father-dreams, the board of directors meet today in 318 Student 3:15 p.m All Trovets are to attend.
♦ tion during the current campaign.
Mr. Truman charged that the Re-1 publicans began to “whittle" the ‘ New Deal as soon as they got con-j trol of Congress and would do “a j real hatchet job" if they got com-i plete control of the federal govern-i ment.
I Mr. Truman made the charge in a speech at industrialized Akron in ! a frank bid for the votes of this | rubber center of the nation.
Ic was his 10th appearance in a i day of barnstorming for Ohio’s 25
j electoral votes which began at Cm- j Failure to comply with party reg-' cinnati with a challenge that Gov. j uiations governing social functions | Thomas E. Dewey, his Republican ! caused the loss of several hundred i opponent for the White House, was 1 dollars by an SC social organiza-I “afraid to discuss the issue of this j tion during Row Presents two weeks i campaign/’	* ago, announced Barbara Potter,
j “Their candidate for president has | ASSC vice-president, who later out-: been chief prosecutor against the j lined correct party rules.
I New Deal.-’ he said. “He spoke | Loss of the money occurred when , against it; he campaigned against i group had to cancel its sched-| it. He wrote a book called ‘The j uiecj open house at the last minute - C‘a?e Against the New Deal.' and i for failure to notify school authori-i now he wants to go to Washington tjes 0f their plans one week prior I to destroy it.”	t0 the event.
To prove his point Mr. Truman j Application for all social events | cited the record of the 80th Con- j must be made through the ASSC j gress in its passage of the Taft- vice-president’s office, 230 Student ; Hanley law and other legislation I union, before it is submitted to the j and the writings of GOP leaders ^gan of women’s or counselor of of that Congress.	men's office. The applications must
be approved by these offices not less than one week prior to the date of the function concerned, or
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 11—(U.E)— j cancellation of the event will re-
! suit, Miss Potter said.
The “fundamental blunders of the j Following are tile sponsor require-Truman administration were de- j ments and closing hours for all - I ncunced in scathing terms tonight j parties held by sororities, fraterni-™ : by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the Re- j ties ancj service groups as outlined j publican presidential candidate. j by the ASSC social committee:
Dewey spoke to a nationwide audi- ! Luncheons. No sponsors required. I thei'rliloody warfare with Mexicans j ence from Hunt armory mostly j The event will be held between 12 i about his labor policy and promised Inoon and 1:15.
! to seek amendments to the Taft- Desserts and dinners. No spon-| Hartley law “wherever and when- t sors are required for social events ever it needs change.”	j held on campus which terminate
Eut he saved his strongest words ! by 8 p.m.
Parties held on campus. One fac-
cne of his committee was working I receiVe a trophy.
with various ladio stations and a; '	250 eMrtes Km sub_
television station on plans to air I	th(_ wlnner bel ,.Reca|1
and to televise some of the activities L_ T ,,	^ „ m,.*
, . . . . , ... , . ., Your Joy in the Halls of Troy.” The planned. A taxi day will be held . . , ..	, , . ,	„
... .	..	, idea of the contest is to select a
with various organizations vying for
Elections Registration Opens for Freshmen
theme around which the week’s ac-! tivities will be built.
prizes. A contest for homecoming decorations will see fraternities and sororities awarded trophies for win- j Judges for the contest are to be ning in one of the different classes. Virgil Pinkley, Arnold Eddy, Albert Plans were also expressed to hold j Zech, and a student committee.
DEWEY
Causes of Inflation Listed by Bunting
Too many dollars, not enough goods, and extravagant spending were blamed by Earl Bunting, managing director of the National Association of Manufacturers, as the main factors for the price situation in the United States. Speaking before students and faculty of the College of
---K Commerce in Bovard at 10 yester-
day. Bunting urged thorough over-
Science Offers Indian Lecture
An Indian nation, once-fierce, now hovering on the brink of destruction will be discussed tonight at 8 in 145 Hancock hall by two researchers who lived with and studied the Seri Indian tribe since 1922.
The tribe decimated because they intermarried and failed to become to strange diseases, and
to denounce the “weak and fum-; bling” tactics of the present admin-j istration. This was in obvious ref-I erence to President Truman's aban-! doned plan to by-pass the Ameri-| can UN delegation by sending Chief 1 Justice Fred M. Vinson to Moscow j as a peace envoy.
“They just don’t realize,” he said of the Truman administration, that I they are unwittingly giving aid and ' comfort to the Communist offensive against world peace.
* But. however charitably we view their blunders, it is desperately urgent that we get an administration which will not make blunders.’’ Dewey promised that, if elected, his administration would “unfailingly back up the work of its own representatives in the UN Ior peace.”
ulty sponsor or head resident is necessary for parties which last beyond 8 p.m. These parties are to terminate by 1 a.m.
Evening parties held off campus. One faculty sponsor with the aca-j demic rating of lecturer < if ap-I proved), instructor, assistant pro-• fessor. professor, or dean, and one j alumni sponsor, who is 25 years of I age or more, are necessary for I parties held off campus. These j parties should terminate by 1 a.m.
I so that students may be on campus j by lock-cut hours.
and other Indians cut down their numbers greatly, said Dr. E. Yale Dawson, SC research associate.
Colored slides taken by Dr. Dawson will illustrate all phases of Seri Indian life.
The lecture will open the current Fall Natural Science series which was begun last year under directorship of the present chairman Dr. John S. Garth. The series represents all phases of science, with emphasis this year on botany, zoology, anthropology, and geology.
After the lecture the anthropology laboratory on th third floor will feature an exhibit on the Seris arranged by Dr. Dorothy Luhrs.
Every address this year will be followed by an appropriate exhibit in the foundation. Tonight’s lecture
hauling of the federal tax structure so that more venture capital can be made available to industry.
Bunting explained that the purchasing power of the public has increased 200 per cent since 1939 while production, handicapped by a series of wage demands and strikes, has only increased 70 per cent during the same period.
This lack of balance between supply and demand causes consumers to “bid up the prices of the things they want to buy,” Bunting said.
“You cannot increase production so quickly and so easily as you can increase the money supply. Wages can safely be increased only when j production costs can be decreased through greater productivity per man-hour. However, it takes considerable capital to provide machines that increase per man-hour productivity,” he added.
Bunting believes that the federal tax structure must be overhauled before this capital can play “its traditional rcle in expanding industry and raising the American standard of living.”
Angry Driver Who Demanded Citation Wins
Did you ever hear of a motorist demanding a parking ticket and then being relieved of its payment by a kind judge? Well, Gerald Barron, SC sophomore, did.
Barron, whose car was parked opposite Aeneas hall last Tuesday, was approached by an officer who demanded he move his machine from in front of a battered down curb-driveway.
Barron, contesting that saw horses were thrown across the makeshift driveway and that other driveways allowed free access to the parking lot, said his car’s position didn’t constitute an offense.
Rather than move his car, the staunch Trojan asked for a ticket.
Crusader Barren appeared in court yesterday to contest his ticket only to find that Municipal Judge Alton Paff, an SC alumnus, had absolved him of all payments.
Now, the university will be required by the city engineering department to repair its faulty curbs as a result of the Barron incident.
Just goes to show what persistence can produce.
Snyder Talk Scheduled
Day parties held off campus. No ; encjs at 9:30. The laboratory closes
sponsors are necessary for functions that terminate by 8 p.m.
Today s Headlines «
By United Press
rshall Heads Back to Paris
AMS Opens Marital Talks
A series cf AMS lectures on the 'Personal Problems of Marriage” begins in the Art and Lecture room of the University library next Tuesday at 3:15.
The major problems of marriage, from those cf courtship to those of children, will be discussed.
Dr. Ralph Eckert of the state di-
at 10.
Lectures in this series have been ok'd by the state of California. Teachers attending will receive institute credit.
HINGTON, Oct. 11—Secretary of State George C. Mar-today headed back to the UN meeting in Paris, told newsmen the confusion surrounding the belated osure of Mr. Truman’s peace plan last weekend “cer- I vision of adult education will open y had harmful influence” on the deliberations in Paris. ■ e the Western powers are trying to settle their Berlin ie dispute with Russia.”
madier Raps Newsmen
RIS. Oct. 11—National Defense Minister Paul Ramadier y threatened newspaper men with possible jail sentences ey disclosed national defense information without au-ization.
nfounded rumors, too silly even to be taken seriously in have been relayed by agencies and newspapers over over again,” Ramadier said. “These rumors must stop.”
ley Slaps COP Trade Policy
FRANCISCO, Oct. 11—Democratic Vice-Presidential ate Alben W. Barkley today took a backhanded slap foreign trade policy and warned that America will er world leadership unless the reciprocal trade act is next June 30.
Jewish Services Planned by Hillel
Traditional Jewish High Holy day I services will be presented cn an 1 interfaith, intercollegiate basis by the combined Hillel organizations of SC, LACC, and UCLA. The services will start at 8 tonight and 11 tomorrow morning at the Hollywood Beverly Christian church, 1717 North Gramercy place.
An all-student congregation, led by rabbis from SC, UCLA, and LACC, will join in the religious program, marking the first occasion that the three schools have sponsored a joint celebration of this event. Tickets may be obtained at Hillel house.
Slavko Vorkapich To Speak Today
“New Possibilities of the Cinema." will be the topic of discussion in Slavko Vorkapich's lecture. 3:15 Wednesday, in Hancock hall.
Mr. Vorkapich, the new head of the Cinema department, will endeavor to show that there are other possibilities in motion pictures besides stories. His examples, Mendle-son’s “Fingal’s Cave,” and Wagner’s “Forrest Mumers” will be shown during the course of his lecture.
Also slides will be used to inform the audience of the numerous possibilities that have become in effect in recent years in the art of cinema.
John W. Snyder, secretary of the treasury, will speak on problems of taxation and revenue collecting at the School of Law Institute on Federal Taxation Oct. 20, 21. and 22.
Designed, to present lectures on these problems to all those in the field of federal and state taxation, the institute will consist of 20 lecture and two panel discussions over the three-day period during which leading government representatives will speak.
Secretary Snyder will speak at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in Bovard auditorium. The meeting will be open to the public.
Topics to be presented during the institute include new developments in family partnership law, problems in preparation of estate and gift tax returns, tax fraud and voluntary disclosures, differences in federal and state taxation of income. property settlement, and problems of selling of businesses.
Registration for the institute is in charge of Prof. John W. Inin at the School of Law.
Spurs, Amazons Direct Sign Up; Frosh to Cast Ballots in October
Registration for freshman class elections will begin at 10 this morning in front of the Administration building.
Only those students who have not completed more than 29 units of study are eligible to vote in the freshman elections Oct. 27-28.	*--
Registration booths will be open between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for the next three days. Students must present their identification cards and fee bill numbers when registering.
Members of the Amazons and Spurs will conduct the registration.
All information given by students when registering will be checked against the registrar's records, Elections Commissioner Bill McGurty | announced yesterday, i “Any discrepencies or irregular ■ signatures will be referred to the student senate for action,” he said.
Candidacy petitions for the of-| fices of president and vice-president of the freshman class will be available in the ASSC office Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week.
Registration forms will be filled out in triplicate. The student will retain the first copy, the elections commissioner will receive the second, and the third will remain in the registration book. This copy will be used to check the student’s eligibility.
SDX
. . . will meet today al 1:30 in 424 Student Union.
Musical Trio Plays Tonight
Works of Beethoven, Brahms, and Haydn will be performed by an instrumental trio in a chamber music concert tonight, 8:30, Bowne ha.il The trio, sponsored by the College of Music, is made up of William Teaford, piano; George Montgomery, violin; and Jeanne Cletus, cello.
Teaford is musical director for the dance team of Veloz and Yolanda. He gave piano recitals last spring and in 1947, and he has done solo work with the SC Symphony orchestra, the Southwest Symphony orchestra, and the KFI Symphony orchestra.
Montgomery is working for a master’s degree in musical education. He directed an Army band for four years and appeared with the Dallas, Ft. Worth, and San Antonio Symphany orchestras. He played first violin in the varsity show “GI Bill’ and conducted the orchestra for “No Love Atoll.”
Miss Cletus has been soloist with the SC and KFI Symphony orchestras. She was awarded two scholarships to study at SC.
Included in tonight’s program are Trio in E Major, Haydn; Trio in D Major, Beethoven; and Trio In C Minor, Brahms.
chology of Attraction.” This deals with the question—why are persons attracted to one another?
Other lectures will be given on the following topics: “Planning for Marriage,” “Starting Life Together,”
“Marital Adjustments — physiological.” “Marital Adjustments—psychological.” "Children in the Family,” and “Spiritual Aspects of Marriage.”
Besides Dr. Eckert, other speakers will be Dr. Nadina Kavinoky, mari- ;
tal counselor for Los Angeles coun- j Leo Buscaglia. who directed the ty: Dr. Floyd H. Ross, dean of the German department’s play, “Nina,” Graduate School of Religion; and ; last spring, will direct Goldoni’s “La Dr. Harvey Locke, department of j Locandiera” for the Italian depart-sociclogy.	i ment this fall.
Italian Students To Present Play
Trojans to Vote for Least ★ ★ ★ Dewey Wins Out in
Bad' Politico ★ ★ Local Poll
Railroad Ticket Sale Continues For Farm Fray
Sale of railroad accommodations on the ASSC sponsored Palo Alto Trojan Special continues today at the Southern Pacific company’s campus outlet, 3526 University avenue.
Although it will be impossible to furnish a streamliner for the weekend migration, agent George K. Moran has promised that the cars will be “clean and comfortable.’' Reclining chair cars and pullmans will be available to fans traveling north for the Stanford fray.
Traveling Trojans may make the round trip by chair car for S 15.53. Tourist pullman reservations are $31.80 for a single lower, $30.08 for a single upper, and $28.55 each for two in a lower.
A dance car, lounge cars, dining cars, and a lunch-coach coffee shop will be Included in the train in order to guarantee an enjoyable and comfortable trip.
The Trojan Special win leave the
Union station at 9:20 pjn. Friday, Oct. 22, and will arrive in Palo Alto at 10:06 the following morning. Tickets will be honored on any regular or special Southern Pacific football train running from Palo Alto to San Francisco after the game.
Departure for the return Jaunt is scheduled for 2 ajn. Sunday, and the train will be parked for oc-
Quick! Get Your Stanford Ducats
Trojan football fans who plan to invade the north for the Stanford fray will have to pmrfr—e rooter tickets by Friday.
“Since unsold tickets most bo returned to Stanford next Monday, sale cannot be extended beyond Friday,” said Ticket Manager John Morley.
Tickets are available at 3SM University avenue, selling at $U1 Students are limited to a single pasteboard and most present identification cards. Reserved seats may be bought for $3.oe.
cupancy at 10 Saturday night. The Special is due in Los Angeles at 4 Sunday afternoon.
Moran also advises that these tickets may be used on the Daylight or Coaster for the return trip. The streamlined Daylights leave the Bay city at 8:15 ajn. and 12:15 pjn. on Sunday and arrive in Los Angeles at 6 and 9:55 pjn. respectively. The coaster departs at 7 p.m Sunday and arrives at Union station at 8 a.m. Monday.
The lectures are being presented by AMS. Its forum committee,
Students interested in trying out for parts in the play may attend the
headed by B.ll Hurt, whose mem- (leadings of the script this afternoon
bers are George Murphy, Mary Valle, and Betty Ann Smith, is in charge.
from 1 until 4 in 202 Science D.
Dr. Angela Spadea, lecturer in Italian, will sponsor its production.
Most Trojans will vote for the least of all evils offered in the coming presidential election, a stu-dent-opinion poll revealed yesterday.
Very few voters thought their candidate the ideal man for the presidency. In effect, they declared that they are voting for the man they think least uriqualified for the office.
Candidate Dewey polled 55 per cent of the prospective votes. President Truman trailed him with 13 per cent, and IPP Candidate Wallace tallied 12 per cent. Norman Thomas, standing Socialist party candidate, had 3 per cent, and Farrell Dobbs, little-known Socialist Workers party man, got 2 per cent.
Fifteen per cent could not make up their minds. A third of these wavered between Dewey and Truman, a third between Truman and
Wallace, and a third between Truman and Thomas.
One girl explained her trouble choosing between Truman-Wallace problem this way:
“It’s hard for me to tell which of the two would best serve the country. Trumun’s leadership isn’t strong. And I’m not sure that Wallace can put into effect all that he says he will.”
One desperate voter declared:
“I don’t like Truman and I don’t care too much for Dewey. I don’t think Wallace is a radical, but he has a few odd ideas. I might vote for him just for the helluvit.” Expecting a Democratic congress, one man said: “I think Dewey’s a better man, but I don’t want to see him with an opposition house. I’d rather vote for one not so hot, with support in Congress than a good one without support.”
“I don’t think Truman has leadership capabilities,” said one. “He was forced into his job. The Republicans, while not responsible for the Depression, were shortsighted.” Interestingly, none of the dissenters was a Republican. Most were renegade Democrats who saw themselves facing a sad dilemma. Speaking of Norman Thomas and President Truman, one said:
“It isn’t - question of being tom between the two. They are the lesser of all the evils. Thomas, I think, is very sincere, and, although he is a Socialist, he figures a lot of things in his platform would help the country.
“Truman stands for what the Democratic party has already put into effect. He hasn’t had a real test—it’s hard to say how he would do with an agreeable Congress.”
Beers to Speak To Faculty Men
Dr. Catherine Beers, associate professor of zoology, will speak on “The International Congress of Genetics in Sweden” tomorrow noon at the luncheon meeting of the Men’s Faculty club in the south lounge of Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall.
Dr. Beers, who recently returned from a summer of extensive travel, will also tell of her flight around the world.
Reservations for the luncheon must be made by noon today by calling Ext. 232. Those attending the luncheon will pick up their lunch trays from a table marked “Men’s Faculty Club” in Town and Gown cafeteria and will carry them to the lounge where tables will be provided.