SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO -
Pledge Phrateres Today
Ibatfux
Drojan
PAGE THREE
Casaba Practice To Open
XL
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1948
Night Phone RI. 5472
No. 27
kert Will Discuss ow to Pick a Mate
First Marriage Forum Lecture To Probe Into Sex Problems
Tiat basic feelings and background motivate the college-person in his quest for a suitable spouse? lis and other marital questions will be answered by Dr. h Eckert in the first marriage forum lecture today at in the art and lecture room of the University library.
---“Success of marriage education
,	I courses at Berkeley, Stanfoid,
i UCI A- and Occidental has prompted dlldte JluUb I us to offer SC students a chance
to hear leaders in marriage psychology,” said Bill Hurt, chairman
bor Critics r Red Baiting
— CP!— I
A. Wallace, in another slap j cntics in organized labor, d them tonight with “blind- j or their "red baiting'* tactics j • left-wing unions which are i ting his Progressive party. j
this headquarters city of CIO dent Philip Murray, his attack j clearly directed at the Murry-IO right wing which is battling unions backing Wallace in his :«.ign for the presidency.
IN DETROIT
flew here this morning from
it sind appeared first before
wd of about 3.500 workmen at
gate of the Westmghouse plant
st Pittsburgh.
his speech he condemned
'rmaii David E. Lihenthal of the
Tiie Energy Commission for
;klisting the CIO Electrical un-
* .	partment of Education, was former-
m atomic energy plants because If. ,	. _	_
, . _,j	i ly dean of men at College of Pa-
ie*ders would not sign the I	,
cific and Stockton junior college.
ar.d has taught marriage classes at
the University of California.
“Today’s program is not designed
to tell the individual how to run
his life, but to offer rules and
mment and had perfected the j problems experienced in marriage
t-Hartley law, a “war scare,”
•the red menace” as weapons
se against labor.
ie said the American people aid not be fooled by "the red lace’’ because the same “lies” been used against men who had
of the committee sponsoring the seven-week series.
STAGES NAMED
“Psychology of Attraction’’ will be Dr. Eckert's theme in which he plans to outline the various stages that both sexes go through in the development of sexual attraction.
The three stages forming this development are the self-centered period of infancy, the “gang" stage in adolescence, and the adult period where individuals prefer members ol the opposite sex.
MAN DESIRES Differences in male and female psychology which cause misunderstandings and disrupt marriage, and the characteristics that a woman desires in the man and he desires in her, will be included in Dr. Eckert's talk.
He will also attempt to differentiate between infatuation and affection by answering the question, "Are you really in love?”
ECKERT QUALIFIED Dr. Eckert, present consultant in parent education for the State De-
.-communist affidavits under the t-Hartley law.
HITS LABOR BILL
p tonigiht s speech, Wallace said .it-hunETy men had seized the
so that individuals will be better able to make their own decisions,” said Hurt.
The marriage forum lectures, open to both men and women, married or single, will present university and civic leaders to discuss marital t the coal miners, steel workers i problems every Tuesday afternoon electrical workers unions.	| through Nov. 30.
ancock Group Bills pera, Instrumentals
program of operatic anas and cert numbers will be played by Hancock ensemble in concert norrcw evening at 8:30. he program, which will be given Hancock auditorium, will feature loists George-Ellen Ferguson, so-
,no; Mildred Seymc
piano;
roup Plans hest X-Rays
is for an all-out attack on diseases have been discussed an X-ray survey committee repenting a number of local public 1 private health agencies, f approved, at least 18 X-ray ts will take the field to exam-every person in the county over a^e of 15, according to Dr. eoaore Hilbish, chief radiologist the U.S. Public Health service. Approximately 2’-2 million peris would be X-rayed.” Dr. Hii- j h said. “and. based on experience ' other surveys, we could expect to d a number of active cases of berculosis as well as a number of al cases which would become > if l**ft undiscovered.”
SC.s student health unit X-rayed 122 mron.ir.g students last year nd found 11 active and 95 inactive !
j Lisa Minghetti, violin; and Catherine Jackson,_harp.
The ensemble, a group of professional artists, is sponsored and j housed by the Hancock foundation. ! It has a concert hall, radio broad-I casting, and recording studios in j the south wing of the foundation building.
Wednesday's program will include "Concerto Grosso." “Pietro Locatel-li"; "Ma Mere l'Oye,” Ravel: “Lo I Here the cientle Lark.” Bishop;
[ “Si Mi Cliiamano Mimi,” from “La ; Boheme.” Puccini; “Praeludium and ; Allegro.” Pugnani-Kreisler; “Varia-| tions on a Nursrey Tune,” Dohnan-! yi: and "Vers la Source dans le I Bois.” Tourmer.
JOHN W. ERVIN . . . taxman
Taxperts
Tax Specialists To Study Here
Tax experts from throughout the I nation will participate in discussions and lectures on current tax prob-1 lems when the Institute on Federal j Taxation opens its sessions here tomorrow.
The institute will bring to the campus 31 speakers of national rep-(utation. including John W. Snyder, j Secretary of the Treasury. It will I provide a forum where attorneys, | accountants, corporation executives, | and others who engage in tax work can meet. They will hear lectures on current tax problems, enter into ! discussions, and exchange informa-I tion and ideas on tax problems I which confront them.
NOT A TAX COURSE I John W. Ervin, associate profes-. sor in the School of Law, chairman jof the planning committee, emphasized that the institute is not designed as another “tax course” to I instruct beginners in elementary j tax law. It is primarily concerned with assisting those who already ! have some understanding of the tax ; field, and who wish to participate in j advanced study for the three-i day session, he said.
WEST EMPHASIZED
Particular emphasis will be placed cn tax problems pertinent to California and West Coast conditions.
> All sessions, except a concluding | dinner meeting in the Biltmore I bowl and Secretary Snyder's talk i in Bovard auditorium Friday eve-j ning, will be held in the School of j Law auditorium.
Included cn the program are I twenty lectures and two panel dis-I cussions. Each lecture will be 45 minutes long. Panel discussions (Wednesday and Thursday evenings will run for two hours.
Tuition for the institute is $35. It will entitle a registrant to attend the three-day sessions and two evening panel discussions.
Israeli Forces Win Objective In Negev Area
Jews To Defy UN Until Egypt Agrees On Convoy Roads
TEL AVIV, Israel, Oct. 18— (UP)—Israeli’s objective in the Negev in southern Palestine has been achieved, an army commander said today. But fierce fighting continued and official spokesmen said it would go on until Egypt complied with United Nations rulings for convoy movement to
Jewish settlements.
The Israeli commander in the Negev told this correspondent at the front that Israels objective had been won by the opening of three roads along which Jewish supply convoys are now moving in both directions without hindrance by the Egyptians.
FIGHT ON
At the same time, an official spokesman expressed belief that fighting would go on, in defiance of the UN, until guarantees had been received that Egypt would comply with truce rulings that both sides shall use supply roads at specified hours.
The Negev commander said that by cutting two arterial roads which the Egyptians had controlled between Majdal and Faluja, the advance Egyptian forces in the Gaza and Hebron areas had been isolated.
HEIGHTS IN HAND
An army spokesman here said that the Israelis had captured additional heights along the Egyptian supply route.
Moshe Perlman, government spokesman here, said that Israel would refuse to issue a cease fire order in southern Palestine until the Egyptians abided by UN rules but was willing to talk over tiie situation with Egypt.
Legs Help
Ruch to Address Business Society
Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, professor of psychology, will address the local chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management on “The Human Side of Production” today at noon in 108 Annex.
SDX
. . . meets today, 1:00 p.m., 424 Student Union.
Queen Judging Accents Talent
Helen of Troy will compare with Miss America, says Don Evans, Homecoming Queen committee chairman.
Candidates for Helen of Troy -will be judged by those standards used in the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, instead of solely on the candidate’s physical charms, he says.
Every women’s organization on campus is asked to submit three candidates for the contest. Names and addresses should be given to Evans before Nov. 1.
A large trophy has been donated by Desmonds for the winner of the I Homecoming contest. A smaller trophy will be given to each of Helen’s four attendants.
Invitations to act as judges have been sent out to several Hollywood stars. All have not replied yet.
Elimination of candidates will begin on Wednesday. Nov. 24, and the final selection will be announced on Tuesday, Nov. 30, during Homecoming week.
U.S. Must Retain Atom Secret Until World Ready, Says Groves
lass
. . changes from Old ffective at once: Put ration 230a <8233* 4:1' 06 Psychology 124 <8] Psychology building,
MIAMI. Oct. 18—<l\R>—Lt. Gen. Letiie R. Groves, former head of the atomic bomb project, said tonight that the United States must not enter into n international pact giving up our atomic weapons until we are convinced of the good intention of all major world powers.
In a speech prepared for delivery before the American Legion's National convention. Groves quoted Winston Churchill's ominous warning about giving up American atomic supremacy and said the United States must not “budge an inch” from the Baruch plan for international control.
Groves went even further, asserting that the time for an atomic agieement will not ccme until the Soviet Union breaks down the iron curtain to “permit the free intercourse of .he Russians with the other peoples of the world.”
‘ Without that free intercourse we
are doomed to continue, as we have j for some years, in this very uncer-[ tain state cf international affairs,” j he said.
"Peace is possible only when peoples understand each other. It is ! necessary that they be in agree-: ment or necessary that they have j the same ideals but if their motives are mutually understood and their ways of life are known to each cth-; er, peace is possible. Peace is not possible when the truth is with-| held from an entire great nation j and its people's information is lim-! ited to the propaganda put forth by j their political masters.”
Groves also expressed objection to viewing the atomic energy commission as a “holy of holies which is j not subject to criticism by any thinking American.” He warned ; that such ?n autocratic body could I develop into a bureaucracy whose i main gcal was to perpetuate itself
[no matter .10*" unsound its aims or j administration.
It would be most unwise, he add-j ed. to make an ironclad decision j that such atomic energy should re-j main forever under a government I monopoly. Such a course, he said, could lead to a complete change I from democracy to socialism since I atomic energy may come to be the most important force in the life of ; every American.
He criticized Henry A. Wallace, | singling out Wallace’s recent claim j that Secretary of Defense James Forrestal was trying to put atomic bombs at the' disposal of some j “trigger-happy brass hats” in the armed forces.
Groves said the discrediting of military leaders was an insidious campaign encouraged by Russia and detrimental to the safety of the United States.
Indian, British Debaters
in Bovard Tonight
TOMMY TROJAN GETS ANOTHER PAINT JOB
Tommy Trojan was splattered with blue paint Sunday night in another episode in the sage of George Tirebiter and the UCLA homecoming banner.
Students were greeted yesterday morning by the paint-smeared warrior. University painters and a light rain quickly removed most of the paint.
Last year the statue was given a coat of heavy grease and wrapped in a tarpaulin before the SC-UCLA football game. A night guard was then provided, and squads of students slept in the vicinity of the statue to prevent further damage.
The UCLA homecoming banner was taken recently by two unidentified students and appeared 011 campus last week. It adorned Tommy Trojan long enough for the news photographers to photograph it, then it disappeared again.
During the Stanford-UCLA game in the Coliseum Saturday, the missing banner was waved in the Stanford rooting section.
According to Trojan Bill Shattuck, Stanford students
(Continued on Page 4)
Reason for Vinson Mission Explained
CONVENTION HALL, Miami, Oct. l8-(UP)-President | The dean of womcn,s office ^ Truman today said his recent proposal to send a special announced that the debate may emissary to Moscow was dictated by a desire to lift “the fog | be tonsidered university business, of distrust” which blurs the road to world peace.
That was the sole reason, he said, for his plan to send
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson to*-—--
Kureishi, Faruki to Defend World Government Need
India and England will meet on Bovard stage tonight to debate the question, “Resolved, that world government is the only solution for world peace.’’
Indian students Omar Kureishi and Kamal Faruki. last year's winners of the Pacific Coast league oratory championship, will argue the affirmative side*-—.
for SC.
Slogan Contest Ends; Receives Many Entries
With 969 slogans neatly tucked
away, the Homecoming slogan con-
“We are going in for a real fight,” j test officially ended yesterday.
said Kureishi, “and whatever the	~ _____ . , .
„	... . ,, Parnell Curry, contest chairman,
outcome I am sure we mil uphold ^ that screenm	f
reputation with color' s,ogarls has ^ completed.
and (tignitj.	ar.d that the final decision WiU be
Alter meeting tonight s opponents, |	aIter the
student com-
ureishi commented that their, mmee mK,s ^ Judges
Eddy, Virgil Pinkley. and Albert Zech, Wednesday at the University
British law students Reginald Gaier and J. Anthony Cox will take the negative side.
Sheldon D. Elliott, dean of the School of Law. will be presiding chairman of the debate.
DEBATERS EAGER Both Kureishi and Faruki have had experience in British style debate at the University of Bombay and are very eager to tackle the British orators.
I Ku
j ability made them “closer to parliament than to university debate.”
AUDIENCE JUDGE
The contest has been arranged to allow as much audience partici-
Dewey Predicts Election Win
ALBANY. Oct. 18—(U.R) — Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey completed more than 13,000 miles of presidential campaigning tonight and was confident he will defeat President Truman at the pells Nov. 2.
His arrival here brought to an end a 4,500 mile swing through 10 states in eight days. His previous tour of the West covered 11 states and 8.800 miles.
MORE SPEECHES
He will remain here until Wednesday when he goes to New York City to speak at the Herald Tribune forum. He speaks again Thursday night at a dinner honoring the memory of a former Democraitc ! are expecting a very good debate—
Moscow on a personal mission to Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin.
The Vinson mission was canceled on objections by Secretary of State George C. Marshall and has since been criticized by Republican participants in the bi-partisan foreign policy. TheJ felt it was undercutting the United Nations talks and the council of foreign ministers in Paris.
ADDRESSES LEGION Speaking before the 30th annual convention of the American Legion, particularly on the war and peace theme, the president denied such accusations.
Declaring that a “fog of distrust” has arisen between the United States and Soviet Russia, the president declared:
“In recently considering the sending of a special emissary to Moscow. my purpose was to ask Premier Stalin's cooperation in dispelling the present poisonous atmosphere ol distrust which now surrounds tiie negotiations between the western powers and the Soviet Union . . .
“This proposal had no relation to existing negotiations within the United Nations or the council ot foreign ministers. Far from cutting across the negotiations, the purpose of this mission was to improve the atmosphere in which they must take place and so help in producing fruitful and peaceful results.”
NO CHIPS At the same time, the president reaffirmed the nation's present policy of firmness with Russia, but, he said, there is “no chip on the shoulder of America.”
The president's Legion speech was tagged “non-political.” He said he was speaking to the veterans as a “comrade in arms” and as “commander in chief of our armed forces.”
For the occasion, he donned the overseas cap of his own Legion post at Kansas City and wore a badge as an official delegate to the convention.
Former Student Gets Appointment
William M. Caldwell. ASSC president in 1943. has received appointment as assistant in the newly created department of developments under John E. Fields, it was announced yesterday.
Caldwell obtained his degree
of0Business^ast 'juneT He is listed | he considered the power shortage over, in Who’s Who in American Col-
Marshall Ends Athens Visit
and that women attending the debate may be permitted to stay out until 11 p.m.
pation as possible, including audience judgment of the strength of j persuasion exercised by each team. I After the formal debate has been I concluded, the audience will vote! on a shift-of-opinion ballot. On i this ballot each member of the j audience will mark his attitude on j the question before and after tne j debate.
While results are being tabulated I an open forum will be held allowing members of the audience to address questions vO members of the teams.
PLEASURE EXPRESSED Cox and Galer expressed pleasure at learning that the audience participation was planned.
"We are accustomed to heckling during our debates in England,” said Cox.
“Having met our opponents we
club.
The decision will be difficult to ' reach, added Curry, as there have | been many good slogans submitted, i Some of those that are being con-sidered are, “Troy-Daze”. “Return j for a Day to Trojan Way", and "Cardinal Threads Among the Gold”.
Ralph Townsend. Homecoming chairman, joyfully added to Curry's
Governor and Presidential Candidate. Alfred E. Smith.
After the Smith dinner, his activ- j ities were undecided. His staff wants to return to Albany before starting cn the homestretch vote hunt next j week in Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, I and New York.
SEES MOTHER
The governor stumped his way back to Albany through upstate New York today. There were light j snow flurries, blaring bands and j lots of people in Buffalo. Rochester, Syracuse, and Schenectady. He | spent Sunday in Owosso. Mich., with j his mother, Mrs. George M. Dewey, at the old home where he grew up. j
might even have to start off our tour with a loss.” Galer added.
ARNOLD EDDY
. . judges slogans
X IKE TOUR
Taken on a tour of Los Angeles i statement that he hoped that the yesterday by W. Charles Redding.' terrific response to the contest was assistant debate coach, the visiting ‘ an indication of the spirit Britishers said they found the ex- j Homecoming week.
of
panse and beauty of Los Angeles •‘fantastic.’'
They described amount of food consumed by Americans as “incredible.”
Price of admission is 50 cents, and tickets may be obtained at the
Townsend also had praise for tha I slogan committee, headed by Curry. ! “They have spent many hours I screening and classifying the nu-j merous entries, and certainly de-1 serve a lot of credit.’’
The committee is made up of
Today s Headlines
By United Press
ticket office during the day or at! Alice Herzog, Cal Schmidt, Betty doer this evening. The debate will Brown. Willie Bretz, Jerry Siiep-begin at 8:30.	pard. Don Evans, Granny Abbott,
.	Roger Craddock. Diana Griffin,
^^att Lemer, Ed Verheilig, Bob Flower. Jack Graves, Ron Crawford. and Dave Evans.
Trojan Train Gets Extras
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 18—Fifteen superfortress bomb- ! Passengers on the Trcjan Special ers landed here today as the second big postwar movement; » paio Aito tms weekend will have of U. S. bombers across the Atlantic ocean got under way. , “0“pp^™n,tBuf0t train commme^
chairman opined yesterday.
The 300 students making the trip will have a dance ccach, lounge Gov. Earl Warren today scheduled cars, and an observation car at a conference of “interested parties” here Friday to decide their disposal, he said, whether California will remain on daylight savings time. I Trai* reservations are available
He said he would end the emergency Pow,e^saving meas- j	fare is wi
ure if there was any way it could be done without danger | ^ federal ^ Students who have utaiIieu llia	to the state.” Under the law which put the state on daylight made reservations are asked to
;ard Graduate School i savings the governor was given the power to end it whenever pick them up by tomorrow.
Bombers Move East Again
Daylight Time May End
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 18-
leges and Universities.
While an SC student, he was president of the southern division of Pacific Coast Student Presidents, business manager on the DT, president of Kappa Alpha, and member of Trojan Knights and Skull and Dagger.
The Special will leave Los Angeles, Friday, 9:20 p.m.. and Glendale at 9:40. It will arive at Palo Alto Saturday morning at 10:15. Students may leave their baggage
ROME. Oct. 18—United States Secretary of State George J on the train axld it wiU be taken C. Marshall arrived today by air from Athens for a one-day to San Francisco. After the game, visit.	j tickets will be valid cn any Southern
He will return to Paris and the United Nations general! pacific train from Palo Alto to San assembly tomorrow.	i Francisco.
1