SOUTHERN
C / N F O O I A
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Ex-German DP
Now SC Coed
Jrojan
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iroup Health Reviewed
I XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1948
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 23
C Medical Clinic
dds Equipment
Doctor Says Unit Still Crowded; Cites Need for More Facilities
SC’s student health unit has almost doubled its equipment id space since last year in a running battle to keep up with e constantly increasing enrollment.
The unit now has a complete diagnostic unit including a w 200-milliampere I-ray and fluoroscope, two electrocardio-
-+graphs, a basal metabolism unit, and laboratory equipment for all regular clinical tests.
The health service has expanded its floor space to include five con-i sultation offices, new laboratory space, and room for three beds.
Five full-time nurses and a con-j suiting staff, consisting of a cardiac specialist, two nose and throat specialists, an orthopedist, an eye specialist, a skin specialist, a psy-?hiatrist, and a radiologist make up
Crystal Gazer Believes Prof Slides Movies RqW LeaderS Tangle
Entered in Homecoming Contest Will Illustrate
Vorkapich Talk
LRB Moves Oil Violence
Can it be that Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, has entered the homecoming slogan contest?
Mahatma Koat, astronomy major and crystal gazer of no mean ability, dashed up to the news desk and breathlessly told this astounding story yesterday: “Curious to know the winning slogan would be, I peered into my crystal ball. When 216 SU I came into focus, I saw someone ■ resembling Dr. Baxter stealthily I approach and then stuff several ' lolded pieces of paper into a slot-; ted box.”
The news editor immediately j dispatched a reporter to Dr.
Baxter’s office to inquire into the matter.
“Absurd:” exploded Dr. Baxter, “The winner gets two tickets to the SC-Notre Dame game, you say . . . hmm . . . two tickets eh?” He scratched his chin thoughtfully, “Fifty-yard line . .. . ought to scalp for around 40 pounds. ... I mean dollars . . . S40 should be enough for the morocco-bound. . . .”
The reporter tip-toed out.
Anyone not discouraged by this unfortunate turn of events may still enter the contest by bringing slogans to 216 SU, 235 SU, and Delta Chi house, 920 YV. 28th before Friday noon.
AN FRANCISCO. 0< National Labor Re1, ay filed suit in fed< i attempts by the j
^ 12_(UP)_
itions board ral court to triking CIO
n to prevent j the staff_ im products at tie struck oil
GREELEY HEADS CLINIC
Dr. Paul O. Greeley, head of the clinic, is the only full-time doctor. “The university has done a good
Bill Lyon Reveals Cinch-Bowl Rules
Workers’ uj idling of petxc ,nts of one of ■panies.
he action, the first step by the >’ernment in a contemplated series
moves to block further violence | j°b of tr*ine t0 keeP up wilh the the 38-day strike, came as spor-disturbances cropped up in San Francisco bay area. Los tgeles, and kersfield. Calif.
SEEKS ORDER ■JL.RB Regional Director Gerald Brown asked for an order direct-the heads of the union to show ose why they should not be en-
ned from keeping emploves of an<^ ^ inactive cases of tubercu-Southem Pacific companv, the !losis- More than 1550 physio-therapy llier Charcoal company, and the treatments were obtained for stu-nningham Transportation com- ! dents.
nv, from working at Union Oil !	year appointment books are ] Miss Laura Gau, assistant in the
perties.	^	jammed with between 200 and 300 i university transcript office, was
Sis suit came atop a request to !calls Pcr day- The calls sometimes ; found dead in her apartment early
Because he is not a “verbal fellow,” Slavko Vorkapich, head of the cinema department- will present visually some of his ideas about the “New Possibilities of the Cinema,” today at 3:15 in Hancock auditorium.
Reticent about the text of his lecture, Vorkapich explained that he is keeping a surprise in store for today’s audience.
“I .have always relieved that motion picture production is primarily an art rather than an industry,"
Over IFC Politics
I've Been Led'
Baxter to Talk On Leadership
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor ol English language and literature, will tell the Student Government forum j Vorkapich said. “Therefore, I feel about ‘'The Psychology of Working | that movies must do more than just j With Groups,” tomorrow at 3:15 in I tell stories.”	j Bowne hall.
BRINGS SLIDES	j ‘T feel that I am magnificently i
Risdon Denies Machine; Davis Supports Charges
Charges that machine politics dominate the Row were both refuted and upheld yesterday by fraternity leaders com-| menting on the resignation of Ralph Townsend. Sigma Phi Epsilon president, as chairman of the Interfraternity Council
* Political Action committee. Earl Risdon, Acacia and IFC
To illustrate what movies should do, the cinema chief will show slides
rapidly expanding enrollment,” Dr.
Greeley said, “but we have unfortunately almost reached our limit in the first time in ■the present quarters. The campus I
population is crowding us now. and Heart Ailment it is impossible to expand further ...»— —	■
in this building.”
Last year the unit handled 38.165 office calls. The staff x-rayed 9122 students and discovered 11 active
Campus wheels, expecting an assist from the faculty, plan to force Glen Dobbs and Sammy Baugh to hang up their j spikes Friday evening when they hear the reports of the ! day’s classic—the Cinch-Notice bowl.
Students who don’t care how their football is played are
------- ♦ planning a field day Friday, and j
reports filtering in from various j hidden training areas sound promising to them.
“I have it on good authority that j the Faculty and LAS teams have i
Office Worker Dies at Home
been secretly running signals and brushing up on fundamentals for several days,” said Bill Loyn, pub-licity-conscious member of the LAS council.
Reaching inside a maroon and gold argyle sweater, Lyon pulled out a pencil-marred sheet of note-
SLAVKO VORKAPICH . . . possibilities
prepared to give this lecture,” he said, “not because I am by any conceivable definition of the term a leader, but for some 52 years, I certainly have been led.” Tomorrow's address by Dr. Baxter will be the third in a series of nine sponsored by the Student Government Leadership committee. The speakers are limited to 20-minute talks which are followed by 40-minute question and answer periods.
CONSUMER IS QUALIFIED “I am the ultimate consumer of ; leadership.” Dr. Baxter said. “There-! fore, from my worm’s-eye view, I i feel that there are certain general ' aspects of leaderships about which I am qualified to speak.”
Speaking of leadership in the ! wcrld today, he said the “mark of j the second-rater” is on leadership j almost everywhere.
Everywhere there seems to be a 5 hunger and thirst for wise leader-I ship based upon knowledge, wis-! dom, and vision.
ROBERT C. SMITH . . , tub thumper
Smith Receives SC News Post
president, calling the charges “fantastic,” stated flatly that "there is no machine organization dictating how I or other officers run IFC.”
I
“Townsend's withdrawal was his : privilege.” said Risdon. “I feel that with cooperation we will devise some workable system satisfactory to all the IFC members, giving fair representation in selecting IFC-en-dorsed candidates.”
WINN AMAZED
Bill Winn, Pi Kappa Alpha, was amazed by Townsend's charges and | stated that the PAC idea had woiked successfully at other schools. “If the plan had been accepted by the sororities I feel it would have taken politics out of IFC,” he stated.
“There is a dire necessity for some sort of organization independent of IFC which will handle all political problems and give equal representation to all fraternities and sororities,” Winn said.
Jerry Haines, Kappa Sigma past-piesident, stated that the purpose of the PAC is to remove politics from the IFC, eliminating the bad feeling of which Townsend had complained.
PLAN NEEDED
“If some plan is not put into effect separating politics from the
j “We Americans do not have to
and two films based on Mendle- look very far beyond our own coun- or. mit . ormer manag	„ cioma	fniinw
^ “This is the only existing copy of sohn-s ..Fingal-S Cave •• and Wag_ j try to see how badly our time is editor and sports editor of the | the ground rules for Fridays tilt, ner-s ‘Forest Murmers.”	served by its leaders,” Dr. Baxter Daily Trojan, has been named di
he said.
NLRB by Standard Oil of Cal- j reach 500. and Dr. Greeley pre- j Saturday morning. Cerebral hemor- book paper with the explanation mia to block further rioting at! dicts a total of 50.000 for the year, j rhage caused by a high proten- j that it was extremely valuable Richmond. Calif., refinery by in- | The clinic has no isolation space or si\e disease was given as the cause	THIS IS IT
inp the Taft-Hartley law. ! facilities for holding or caring for ! of death by the county coroner’s
rowns suit said NLRB investi- j stricken students overnight.	office.	| the ground rules for Friday's'tilt,” Z'X ““FoVeXMum^s’”	I served to ita leato" *Dr Baxter i Daily Trojan~hi~ teen~named di- ' Kappa Alpha’ Sigma Chi’ 2* Slg'
tors had substantiated charges!	RATIO LOW	MiSS Walter had called at 8:20 jhe	ners Forest Murmers.	served by its leaders, Dr. Baxter uaiij irojan, nas been named di-; ma Alpha Epsilon in abstaining
the Union Oil company that the The Student Health association, a a m- to So shopping with Miss Gau.	in’n0vation more startling than	Vorkapich has been in ^ ° Ce,ni Ps STUDFNTS	^ re0t0r °f ^ athIetic news service’ J from all IFC political activity,” said
Workers' International union j nation-wide organization of school When she received no answer to re- thf Phelan SDread the rules are m0tl0n piCtUre mdUStry 5ince 1928' i In ^nrin/^fenvf of art ‘ WUlis °' Hunter’ direct0r of inter“ ■ Haines’ s hampered and stopped work by 1 health units sets a student-doctor Peated knocks on the door, she be- 7^, he., spre*d' e rules are He introduced the art of montage In Presenting the series ot ad-	athletics announced ves- John Davis- ASSC president and
' , CaJUl UmtS' sets a StUdent dOCtor	. ......... i different for each nnart.er of the lQ Hollywcod and since then lias dresses on leadership, the commit- : “™ale atmetlcs’ announced J®s- j Sigma Phi Epsilon president. re-
worked mainly on special effects tee hopes to present the student j - •	.	\ iterated Townsend’s charges, adding
produced for montage. He has also : witlx hints and theories which win	“ew Tr^an tub-thumper was ^ the moye ^ ^ do away wuh
done free-lance directing.	| give him a better understanding of ;	~ ! the idea of a political house and
timidation. coercion, threats ce. violence, and picketing.” VIOLENCE CITED Standard already had filed “un
, „ . , i, , ’ . , . different for each quarter of the I ratio of 1 to 1500 as adequate. SC j came alarmed and called the build-
has one full-time doctor to 18,584 J* superintendent. He opened the p.^ quarter ^ ^ ^ each j day students. Translating the part-j °°r	a pa^^ an	i team must operate from a single
: tmie specialists' time into full-time | *sco'^e	e i wing. Referees will be instructed
r labor practice” charges against. equivalents, the school has only 1 floor f kite en The room was , ^ watcfa ^ players carefully dur.
union, accusing it of ’‘violent three doctors for the heaw enroll- °^erheated from a lighted oven, d unlawful” acts and of a “sec- j ment.	'	The coroner’s report that death
dan* boycott in inducing railway “An adequate staff to handle the !was brou&ht at>out by a high pro-ploves to refuse to move tank : present burden should have more \teilsive disease was borne out by
Miss Walter, who stated that Miss Gau was being treated for a heart ailment.
Miss Gau came to southern Cali-
rmght cars into and out of Richmond plant.” fter an NLRB hearing the board n issue an order against the unask federal court for an in-inctior
space,” Dr. Greeley said, “A two-story health center, including an infirmary of about 40 beds for isolation and overnight care, is very
ing this period. The gridders can only walk.
Second quarter rules have been designed to speed up the game. Teams will use the T-formation and may run—backwards.
FINGER CINCH-NOTICES Gleeful rulemakers, fingering
seriously needed. Hospitalization	frora S0“U| Bend Ind. She;	semesters past
____ij .	. , .	nan heen an pmn nvpp nf thp rp<r_ I	1 ’
to pre\ent further such . COU]d arranged through practic ing physicians in this area.” SERVICE BUDGETED
The Standard plant was the scene another battle today involving on-strikers who were severely aten by a gang of pickets as they ught their way out of the refin-
' had been an employee of the rej istrar's office sine 1945 and had previously worked in the war train-
3akersfield had lessness when rrying about 36 Shell oil field ,h was set upoi cars stoned a
td pipes. No one was in the melee.
its first taste of a 10-car oonvoy men to work at 18 miles to the by strikers and id clubbed with seriously
arital Life alks Planned
Official
Notice
Dr. Greeley said that the uni- ing department of the university, versity is now paying lor the health	1
j service as an item out of the gen-i eral budget.
“Under that system, we have an I operating allowance of less than 50 j cents per month per student. We I need about S3 per month to provide a really thorough service. Most uni-[ versities have a student health fee which finances the service in whole or part.
“Under the fee system the uni-; versities provide calls, hospitalization. and surgery up to certain cost.
“The university health service (Continued on Page 4)
threaten the composure of the players by removing most restrictions for the fourth quarter. The teams
1 government Drocedures not onlv in	is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, ' x , , ,
O' the eight a°CUment^ f‘lmS ^ student oration,	I
state, and national levels.	Blue Key, Skull and Dag^r. and semester's Row nrimarles
Tomorrow’s SDeaker enlisted in	Ma Tau Delta, social fraternity. J”	, primaries,
i oinorrow s speaKer ennstea ui	• j .-The onglnal ^m of the PAO
the Army in 1917, after seven years	15 an Gantry -veteran of correct the IFC situation
in business. Following his discharge	World War II, and recently he has
he attended the University of Penn-	I b^n editor of Western Metals mag-
syivania where he received his A.B.	azine-
and M.A. degrees.	Smith replaces Dick Nash, who
Following graduation from the	resigned the publicity post on Oct. i recent "both fraternities and sorori-
University of Pennsylvania, he	11 to accept a job cn the sports ; tles giving house percentage votes
he directed for a “This Is America” series, two were nominated for an academy award in 1942. They were “Private Smith” and “New Americans.” The two-reel films produced for this series are similar to March of Time, he explained.
RECENT FILM His most recent commercial work, Mr. Vorkapich said, is the battle sequence for “Joan of Arc.”
which gave rise to these charges and bad feeling,” Dans said. “It was hoped that by holding an electoral college which would rep-
studied at Cambridge for three j staff of the Mirror.
; for each candidate in the Row pri-
jeais where he recei\ed a Ph.D. ! Nash, a former DT sports editor mary, control by any group would
Regarding Franco’s ban of “Gent- ! in 1932. He taught at Swathmore and editor of Wampus, has held the : be avoided.
Members of the Jewish faith will observe today as the Day of Atonement. All students of the Jewish faith who so desire may be excused from attending their classes.
A. S. Raubenheimer, Educational Vice-President.
will revert to the T-formation, but lemen's Agreement” from Spain, college in Pennsylvania and the athletic news position since 1942.
Mr. Vorkapich expressed the opin- University of California at Berkeley except fcr a period of military ser-ion that it is but a reflection of the before joining the faculty here in vice when he held an army public growing trend toward efforts at ; 1930, thought control all over the world.
members may run.
Coach Sam Barry was not available for comment yesterday, and scouts have been unable to locate his training field for the faculty team.
Among the BMOC players are Benny “Broadsides” Keeler, president of the College of Music; Bill “Slim” Dineen, sophomore class president; Jim Bennett, president of the College of Pharmacy; and McFinch, Andy Anderson’s roommate.
Kickoff is at 12 sharp, Lyon warned.
larital proble: child-rearing a series of 1< d Lecture roon
rom courtship I be discussed ) is in the Art the University
rary beginning next Tuesday at
5	^
hese lectures are the result cf terest and hard work of a 5up of students who began the jject last May. They petitioned Associated Men Students for astance, and their work was tak-over under the leadership of Bill
rter judges, psychologists, doc-
Series of Old Movie Hits To Be Shown
Doug Fairbanks Sr. Heads Bill
First in a series of outstanding , Foci There Was,” which established great Russian master of drama, siient motion pictures will be Theda Bara as the “vamp girl,” j Pudovkin, will be shown Dec. 2. screened in Hancock auditorium at w;U be the co-feature.	j A film directed by a former mem-
8:30 p.m. tomorrow.	| Third in the series will be “Thief j ^ of the cinema department, Jo-
“The Mark of Zorro,” featuring 1 of Bagdad, an excellent interpre- sef von Sternberg, will be shown Douglas Fairbanks Sr., will open , tation of an Oriental fantasy about Dec 9 The ..Last command,” the Classical Film series of the a y°uth who can steal everything features Emil Jannings and relates
s, church leaders, social workers, cinema department. Increasing ^'ants but love.
the story of a Russian Czarist gen-
ex-
d authorities on juvenile delin- popularity of the cinema course! "Four Horsemen of the Apoca- eral who becomes a Hollywood ency had been contacted, the lec- ! History of the Motion Picture lyPse- offered Nov. 11, established ^ra >•
ONE IS RISQUE
re senes was created. Through among non-cinema majors led the Rudolph Valentino as a star. It is e students’ efforts and the in- ! department to the belief that the a Pro'war picture showing the
seeing these films.	j w his duty &rvmg his father’s
! homeland. France, in the first world TEARS WILL FALL	war
Following the Fairbanks film, a ;	PIES IVILL FLY
rence of the university, the best- • entire student body would enjoy | awakening of an Argentinian youth iformed authorities on their res Jve subjects were obtained, he series consists of seven lec re*s that deal with all problem ^ginning with the basic psychol ;2Ty of attraction, through the
ceremony, to marital prob-ims and child-rearing, in that or-
All students, male, female, mar-ed. and unmarried are invited to ttend.
“The Marriage Circle” is a humorous portrayal of attitudes in "high society” between other men's wives and other wives’ husbands. It best displays the talents of Ernst
double feature will be given Oct. j A series of films featuring Charlie Lubitsch as the director of the ir- 21. It will include “Broken Blossom,” | Chaplin and the Keystone Cops will j risque, fliratious comedy. It will be
starring Richard Barthelmess and Lillian Gish. The story is a ro-
be shown Nov. 18. Included are shown Jan. 9.
“Making a Living.” “His New Pro- j Sale of tickets begins at -i2 today mantic tragedy of the love of a [ fession, “Getting Acquainted,” “The at the ticket office and the cinema Chinese man for an American girl. Knockout,” and “The Rounders.” I office and will continue tomorrow Produced in 1919, it is the last j “End of St. Petersburg,” a story ! and Thursday. Price of tickets for momentous Griffith picture. “A j of the Russian revolution by the j the entire series of films is $2.50.
Willie to Strive For Presidency
SAN francisco, Oct. 12—Exclusive to the Daily Trojan—In response to nation-wide inquiry, the name of the fifth piesidential candidate was revealed today by top political officials.
Willie the Wampus Bird, with a very prominent SC fraternity man as his vice-presidential mate, has entered the Truman-Dewey-Wal-lace-Thurmond race in the November elections.
WTillie is winding up a whirlwind campaign across the West and is scheduled to sweep through the SC campus tomorrow. A notable escort will surround him as he barnstorms the university.
As eagerly awaited as Willie’s appearance tomorrow is the revelation of his complete political platform in the Wampus, which is going on sale Friday. The making of political history is anticipated in this enumeration of policy.
Frosh Ballot Signup Light
“It was sad, very sad,” said Commissioner Bill McGurty when asked to comment on the first day’s registration for freshman class elections.
“The fact that only 30 out of a class of 1700 had registered by noon indicates to me that freshmen interest in student government is sadly lacking. They gripe at being told what to do, but when offered a chance to take part in their own class government, they aren’t interested,” McGurty stated.
Registration will continue today and tomorrow, with the booths opening at 10 a.m. and closing at 2 p.m. Identification cards and fee bill numbers must be presented by students at the time they register.
relations job.
Often called the “walking encyclopedia of Trojan sports,” Nash was with the Riverside Press-Enterprise prior to his employment at the university.
YMCA
. . . executive committee meets in 405 SU at 1 p.m. today.
CONTROL REVERTED
“Rejection of this plan by the Panhellenic council reverts control tc the same IFC setup we had last spring.” continued Davis. “We feel that a new nucleus composed of the same individuals who accused us of machine politics are now trying to direct IFC activities.” • “There is more to fraternity life than politics, and we wish to avoid bad feeling. Sig Ep fraternity has nothing against any other fraternity and we want to remain that way,” explained Davis.
• Today s Headlines •
By United Press
Friday to Mark Rhodes Deadline
Deadline for submission of applications for Rhodes Scholarships is Fxiday, accord’ng to Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English.
Information pertaining to applications may be found on bulletin boards at the entrance to Bovard auditorium and in 311 Bridge hall.
Education
Nolicc
King Gustav Sick
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12—King Gustav is ill with an influenza type infection accompanied by fever and muscular pain and is receiving penicillin, it was announced tonight. The king is 90 years old.
Dr. Hjalmar Casserman, after visiting Drottingholm castle, said in a medical bulletin that the King’s general condition is “good” and his heart is functioning satisfactorily.
Dewey Catches Catsup
ENROUTE WITH DEWEY, Oct. 12—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
Republican presidential candidate, was splattered by thrown tomatoes tonight at Mt. Vernon, 111., the third stop on his campaign trip westward across southern Illinois.
Astronomer Reports Comet
MT. HAMILTON, Calif., Oct. 12—A new comet, named 1948-K, was reported today by astronomers at Lick observatory. Too faint to be seen by the naked eye, the comet leaves a ^	short- fuzzy trail and is located in the constellation Aquarius
Dean, School* of Education, above the southwest horizon, said Dr. C. A. Wirtanen of the
observatory.
All applicants for teaching or administration credentials who expect to complete requirements for the university recommendation for the credential by Jan. 28, 1949, should make application at once. Instructions may be obtained from the credential secretary, 357 Administration. Deadline for filing applications is Oct. 15, 1948.
Osman R. Hull,