ears Crants to sc|ar|y Election Returns
id Research Fields no*. ^	n »
Indicate Close Battle
Benefactors Donate Almost $2 Million n Gifts, Troy Administration Discloses
ifts and grants to SC totaling Sl.829,32 4 during the 1947-48 academic year were an-ed yesterday by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
ost of the $1,829,324 was designated for specific research projects, or restricted to fields of study. Of the total. S28.025 was unspecified and could be used as the uni-
-------- _ ----------------------Eversitv saw fit.
I Approximately 57 per cent of the |	| total coming from foundations,
3mn. I orrorc	I annlfi	: commercial firms, individuals, and
a,,lH I wl lUl J IU I ally it?	j gOVemment sources was designated
■ •_	p*	■ I	•	for research projects, according to
Literary Bowl Classic j*® r,eport for the year ending
...	,	,,	,	, I The largest amount, $556,764, was
at happens when an irrestible force meets an immovable assigned ^ the College of Engin.
t? That question will be settled today when the Daily : eering The school of Medicine re-n Terrors meet the Wampus Birds in the Literary bowl ceived the second largest grants. | at 2 on the archery field.	amounting to $369,163. The depart-
ch Andy Anderson of the Birds has his team primed ments of physics and chemistry e hilt for the contest.	j “ere b s$t,S“Tets '
rating from the tricky “Anderson” formation, the ; Among the individual research pus squad promises many surprises for the DT team, projects aided, the largest was a rson reportedly has had Don Doll, Jimmy Powers, and Navy aeronautical study cn jet pro-Dill writing fillers for the Wampus in order to make pulsion for which $549,480 was eligible for today’s game.	! grant*d-
, . _	_ ._ , . . , . . . ______„ Research amounts received by the
ach Anderson reported that six major television stations j gchool of Medicine covered studies
been bidding for video rights to the game, but he said.i in aviation medicine. cancerous dis-
e we are strictly amateurs, we are going to give the ea5es, infantile paraylsis, amoebic
ision rights away free. We aren’t even going to charge dysentery, filariasis. and biochemis-
ission to the game.’’
team members will be excused from a staff meeting ey sign the list in Editor Jerry Maher’s office.
SOUTHERn
CRIIFORniR *
Vol XL
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1948 No. 38
try.
hip
to Decorate orld Cruise Ball
Principal donors to the School of Medicine were the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, $48,-314: the U.S. Public Health Ser-vice, $55,768; and the Army and Navy. $87,422.
The chemistry and physics departments. with funds of $73,686 received chiefly from the U.S. Gov- ,	^ ,, ernment, are conducting research e so‘ °ars ip> on electronics, the structure of complex ions, the tensil strength of liquids, and other studies with the Beta Ray spectroscope.
AIRCRAFT STUDIES Completing the research grant
'Lantern Men To Roam Troy
Little men with unlighted lanterns will roam the campus for a week beginning tomorrow.
The little men are pledges, and the lanterns, signifying learning, are symbols of Phi Eta Sigma initiation w eek.
In addition to their lantern burdens. the neophytes will carry cardboard replicas of their fraternity key.
The fraternity is open to men | who have 2.5 average while they are | freshmen. This average need not be j maintained after the frosh year.
Purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to j particularity j I among freshmen. The fraternity is | aiding the Trovet tutoring system j this season.
State Congressional Fight Evenly Split
LAS to Sponsor Netherlands Talk
Students who have wanted to go abroad for an education can go to Hancock auditorium tomorrow at 3 p.m. and have
a part of that education come to them. . .	_	_________
Dr. E. Van Raalte, lecturer at the University of Amsterdam, R	Preslc*ent- Tnmian 378,578, Dewey 389,743. Wallace
will speak on “Foreign Policy of the Netherlands” in the 1 44,246*	- '	-—
by United Press
The presidential popular vote at 1:15 a.m., EST, as tabulated by the United Press, was:
Dewey, 10.032,723; Truman, 11.366,181; Wallace, 622,218; Thurmond, 602,481.
At that hour Dewey was leading in 20 states having 197 electoral votes; Truman in 24 states having 296 electoral votes; Thurmond in 4 states having 38 electoral votes. Necessary to elect, 266.
The fact that a candidate was leading in a given state at that hour did not mean he had won the state.
(Radio reports at midnight last night gave Truman 13-079,000 and Dewey 12,058,000. Electoral vote: Truman 261 Dewey 232, Thurmond 38.)	~ *
Returns from 6272 of California’s 16,802 precincts tonight
Hollywood Stuff
Helen of Troy Honors Listed
e “World Cruise Ball” College of Commerce sponsored e. will feature global scenes.
ding to the atmosphere is a huge model steamship ! total of $1,059,552 was financial aid ed to commerce council for Friday night’s dance by RKO.! for a study of human relations to elaborate ship is equipped with lights and all incidentals problems of high-speed aircraft.
on ocean liners.	»
Jrts bearing the seal of the 1 t of Commerce will be given ; ,3s to each couple. As the guests i the Riviera County club a ! ssional photographer will take picture. The photo will then tached to the bid and returned e couples.
kdrops will include
Travelers Act In SC Drama
The psychology department received $59,437 for these studies.
Gifts from individuals totaled $778,185. Capt. Allan Hancock, president of the SC board of trustees and director of the Allan Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research, gave the largest single donation.
) This gift was $375,000 to be used Two students of drama—and of for scientific and cultural activi-,, ,, . _	wanderlust—have settled down at, ties of the foundation.
Hawau, Afnca, Holland, Spam, ^ lQng enough t<J play roles in | Commercial firms contributed
^	' “The Late Christopher Bean.” dra- } $160,599 for research, scholarships,
ma department production
ICEBERGS EVEN
Iceberg scene with an igloo h'ts the Bovard boards this week-represent Alaska, a rickshaw, j end.
f by an oriental landscape will jt China, and France will be sented by a set from a French scene.
than $16,000 In scenery and have been obtained from the
The two students are Barbara Wisner who plays Ada, the babyish Haggett daughter who is fearfully approaching old-maidenhood. and Wayne Hoover who portrays Davenport, an art collector and critic.
Miss Wisner, who appeared in e couples will receive different i “Years Ago" and “No. Not the Rus-
j sians” at SC. was born in Charlotte, ]N. C.. and started her travel career
which and fellowship in specific fields. Grants made by scientific and educational foundations totaled $113,-892.
Harper Plans Many Activities
Riviera Country Club.
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Friday.
: $2.50.
ckets sold: AH commerce cil members.
“I'm going to stir up freshman I in Florida. She attended a Virginia I spirit and plan as many class acti-i boarding school then went to Oli- I vities as the law allows.” These vet college in Michigan. Her home ! were the first official words yester-| is now in New York, but she is go- | day °f Fred Harper, new freshman
class president.
.	. . .. . .. I ing to school at SC.
from each country they visit. I
exico. there will be Mexican At Olivet Miss Wisner was a
: In China, small coollie hats Chinese education and dance ma-
I »e given.	jor. When she transferred to Troy
1 as a junior, she changed her major
Dance to Open Union Lounge
Improved facilities of the redecorated Student Union lounge will be initiated at a dance tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5.
All Trojans are welcome, and new students are especially invited, according to Harry Cook, president of the junior class, sponsors of the lounge-warming.
Dance music will be provided by the Ernie Felice quartet, and Disc-jockey Alex Cooper will emcee the program.
Breaking into Cooper's between-number routines will be campus comedians Art Astor and Johnny McEwen and a surprise singer.
Cider and donuts will be served, and the junior class promises a door prize. Cook added.
After the official opening tomor-, row, the lounge will be open daily to accommodate students with a comfortable atmosphere for studying and resting between classes and occasional recreational events .
Honors to be showered upon Helen of Troy, the winner of the homecoming queen contest, includes a screen test and two radio appearances.
Universal International studios has offered the screen test to the winner on condition that it retain an option to sign a contract with the queen if the test is successful.
Bob Hope and Spike Jones will i Nations
-fcfifth of the LAS lecture series.
Dr. Van Raalte taught law of the League of Nations at Amsterdam university. He is now in the United States studying methods of foreign-service procedure being taugiht in the outstanding universities, according to Dr. Adrian Hartog, Netherlands consul in Los Angeles.
CAREER CITED
Hartog added that Dr. Van Raalte is also one of the “prominent” European journalists. He edited newspapers in Holland and was ‘ parliamentary” editor in France.
Chancellor Rufus B. von KieinSmid will attend the lecture to introduce the speaker.
Dr. Van Raalte is editor of the Monthly Review of the League of Nations, secretary on the League of association, and foreign
Democrats captured one Republican-held Senate seat Tuesday night and moved into the lead in senatorial contests in 10 other crucial states, threatening GOP control of
feature the queen on their broadcasts. The Hope show will be broadcast from Bovard auditorium the Tuesday cf Homecoming week.
Commenting on their reason for offering the screen test, Universal International officials explained that several studios have discovered stars by giving tests to campus queens.
Final selection of the homecoming
correspondent to various newspapers in France, Belgium, and the Netherlands.
He has traveled throughout Europe studying tiie governments and peoples.
POLICY IS PROBLEM
Foreign policy of the Netherlands is one of the many problems that has confronted the United Nations
Of
, in the past and at present, especial-queen will be made in Bo\ ard Tues- ^ jv ^	East, Indies, Hartog j
said.
day, Nov. CO, with Les Brown and his band providing music.
Queen candidates must turn in applications Immediately to Don Evans, contest chairman, 235 Student Union, from 1-3 p.m. About 45 applications have been received and Evans expects about 100 when all independent candidates have filed.
A preliminary meeting of candidates will be held at noon next Monday, in 206 Administration. All applicants must attend this meeting to turn in photos and learn the contest procedure. No judging will be done at this time.
This year's conflict between the newly established Indonesian republic and the Netherlands “policy” forced a United Nations “cease-fire” order. Since then, however, the Indonesian question has come before the UN security council on four different occasions, .he concluded.
“There was a lack of significant progress toward narrowing the gap between the Netherlands and the Indonesian republic.” said the UN committee investigating the conflict between the Dutch and their former colonies.
Seventeen-year-old Harper came to SC from Santa Monica high school. A Theta Chi pledge, he is a pre-dental student.
In high school Harper was a four-year letterman in basketball.
of the native life scenes will , „ „„ , , . large kettle of missionary stew- to drama' Shf *tlU Prefe” danclnS I kn front of the jungle back- to acting and hopes to do musical |1d	comedy after being graduated. She
COLORFl'L COSTUMES	will dance in the forthcoming
itls dressed in colorful costumes Oedipus, the King.
h country will serve as host- ' Hoover came to Los Angeles in ■
1935 from Milton. Ore.. and was j graduated from Washington high |
school. He went to Asbury college, I_
Ken., lor his A.B. and attended the „ ,	., , ., . , .
. .	, • , „	, . , He also won varsity letters m foot-
Asbury Theological Seminary later. ... , , .
J	6	bal1’ track, and swimming. He was
He returned to Los Angeles for editor of the yearbook and presi-
a year at City college and another cent of the senior class.
During intermission, trios a&- ! in native costumes of each will entertain, ylman Gandee's orchestra will for the dancers. Gandee, form-r featured pianist with Kay Kyis known for his piano work on
Freshmen interested in serving on the class council are asked by President Fred Harper to file petitions in the ASSC office, 235 SU, today, tomorrow, or Friday between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m.
umbia records and for his special semester at Chapman college. He arrangements.	j	(Continued on Page 4)
• Today s Headlines °
bv United Press
eath Smog Suffocated
Besides classes and hours of chemistry lab. Harper works in the university ticket office and practices in the gym every afternoon with an eye toward a forward position on the frosh basketball team.
The new president of the small fry still finds time for surfing, his favorite off-campus sport. He confesses a mania for tearing down car engines and enjoys hunting and fiihing.
Harper is attending SC
Michigan Health Plan Outlined
by Marion Sellers
Last Friday morning the average SC student was figuratively buttonholed by his copy of the Daily Trojan.
A prominent story told him that the Greater University committee was suggesting a $10 addition to his semester costs to provide a comprehensive health service for him; a front-page-center editorial asked him what he was going to do about it.
His first reaction may have been
Theta Chi fraternity became the first campus group to officially come to the support of the proposed university health service. At a meeting last night Theta Chi, 75 strong, voted unanimously to support the plan.	_
on a
NORA. Pa., Nov. 2—The smog of death that blanketed is Monongahela river valley community for five days uffed out its victims by suffocation—possibly through general scholarship, awarded for isonous fumes—a coroner's preliminary report showed to- .leadership, scholarship, and athletic
ht.
eat Strike End Urged
ability.
Dayton Gives Music Recital
The first of four College of Music
ployers yesterday requested striking Los Angeles and nta Monica meat cutters to take a secret vote on a $5 kly pay boost turned down by union leaders, ore than 2000 members of two AFL meat cutters unions Iked out Monday at 900 large butcher shops in support of faculty recitals this month will pre-'emand for a $10 per week increase.	sent Margaret Dayton, assistant
professor of voice, tonight at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium.
Vocal compositions of Johannes Brahms and Hugo Wolf will be featured. The program will also include poems by Archibald MacLeish and Apollinaire set to music by Ross
andidate Loses Vote
ie Prohibition party lost a vote yesterday as election icials refused to allow the party’s candidate for president,
Claude Watson, to cast his ballot.	__r_________
Watson had made arrangements to cast an absentee Lee Finney and Francis Poulenc, llot sent to him at Winona Lake, Ind. After receiving the respectively, lot he and his wife decided to fly back to their Los An- J ^rs Dayton, a soprano, has been es home. But Mrs. Watson inadvertently placed their bal- associated with sc for the past four in a suitcase to be brought here by car.	j years.
to clutch his billfold desperately and scream “No!” His second and more mature reaction was probably to ask. “What do I get for my $10?”
The best way to answer that question may be to give a outline of some of the services offered by a school using a fee plan.
The University of Michigan, with an enrollment of about 20,000. serves as a good example. Their student’s ■health fee is included in his tuition, but a good estimate of the amount going to his health program may be made from the $7.50 per semester charged part-time students.
The most outstanding part of Michigan's plan is the staff and clinic. The staff is composed of 74 full-time and 54 part-time members.
It includes seven full-time and four part-time physicians plus an ophthalmologist, an otologist, a dermatologist, two surgeons, two radiologists, two full-time psychiatrists, a neurologist, and two fulltime and two part-time mental hy-gienists. It also included six part-
time dentists and a full-time dental hygienist.
The clinic employs a full-time allergist and seven allergy technicians, five pharmacists, four X-ray technicians, two physiotherapy technicians, two sanitarians, a dietitian, and 23 nurses. SC now has three doctors and five nurses.
The health service building is a four-story, 60-bed structure. It includes diet-kitchens, pharmacy, laboratories, lecture-hall, 57 offices and examining-rooms, a complete five-chair dental clinic, an operating room, social and clinical psychiatry sections, an allergy clinic, a complete physicial therapy unit, and a radiographic laboratory.
The building also holds an optom-etric section, an otology clinic, a basal metabolism unit, and wards, including isolation facilities. SC has five examining-rooms, one general laboratory, three beds, and no isolation section.
The health service offers students 15 days free hospitalization per semester, free emergency surgery, free dental examinations with work at low cost. Tests and fittings for glasses cost $2.50, ordinary laboratory tests are free, and basal metabolism tests are $4.
Students may make unlimited free calls to the serpice for examination and treatment. Doctors make house (Continued on Page 4)
CAI to Show Picture Today On Atom Plight
Unless we move heaven and earth now to prevent World War III, the human race will be destroyed by it! In this atomic slaughter, the bomb will be but one of the terrible weapons which will bring obliteration.
Such is the prediction and theme of the documentary film. “Where Will You Hide?” being shown today at 1:30, 309 Bridge hall, by the Council on Atomic Implication?.
“Where Will You Hide?” is a two reel, animated, color feature. Produced in Los Angeles, it was made in a make-shift studio over a garage, on a shoe-string budget.
FILM MADE in TEAK
Animator Ed Levitt, a former Disney man, and Dr. Robert B. Pettengill. SC director of the Teaching Institute of Economics, and their colleagues spent a year producing the film.
The script is a running conversation among three main characters and off-screen voices. The characters represent the three predominant attitudes of the public toward the atomic bomb.
One is a young student, at the height of his first reaction to the problem of atomic war. His excitement is understandable for it is his world which is in danger.
SECOND HAS FACTS Second is a man to whom the implications of atomic energy have been made clear. His facts are accurate, his thinking logical, and his conclusions compelling, but he .has exhausted himself in a courageous but naive attempt to warn his people of the dangers in a future war.
The last is a middle-aged businessman who finally sees a threat to By 11:30 pjn., the returns showed all his world and is trying desper-24 Republicans and 89 Democrats j ately to find an external cause for
HARRY S. TRUMAN . . . wait till they finish
the US Senate on the basis early returns.
Decision Qn Senate control was still in doubt at 11:30 pm., despite
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2—<U.R> —The e'ection wire and the sports wire in the United Press San Francisco bureau got crossed for a minute tonight as elections returns and racing- results poured in simultaneously on the two circuits.
The results gave Truman 363,480 popular votes and put Dewey in 3rd place in the 8th race at Tan-foran, ridden by Jockey A. Bassett and paying $5.00 in the parimutuels.
the Democratic upsurge. Some of the races were developing into seesaw affairs.
Meanwhile, Democrats were putting up a determined fight to cap-i ture the House. They had to pick up a minimum of 34 seats to accom-j plish this.
Your health is one of your most sacred possessions. Present facilities at SC are wholly inadequate to meet the needs of an expanded student bodv. Kor that reason, the I)T is eonductinc a poll to determine Just what Troy itself is willinK to do about it. Complete the follow.™ questionnaire and drop it in the DT letter box under the student director* on the first floor of the Student Union.
What is your frank estimation of present health service facilities?
In 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-------------------------------------------------
Would you be willing to have $10 added to your tuition fee to cover the cost of expanding present, and the building of new,
Remarks ------------------------------------------—-----------------------------------------
Signature	Class
(If further remarks are necessary, write them out. attach them to the Questionnaire, and drop them in the box together.;
elected to House seats, with 27 Republicans and 43 Democrats leading in other House contests. The Democrats had captured nine seats from the Republicans.
Democrats and Republicans were sharing evenly the battle for 10 of the 11 major-party contested California congressional seats tonight on the basis of early returns.
Democrats were leading in the 9th. 14th, 16th,, 19th and 23rd districts with the Republicans ahead in the 1st, 4th, 7th. 13th, and 18th.
Nine Republicans and three Democrats won both major party nominations in the June 1 primary election. The present house delegation includes 14 Republicans and nine Democrats.
Sex Featured
At AMS Talk
“Marital success is fully as essential to every human being as professional success,” stated Dr. j Nadine Kavinoky, county marital counselor and chairman of the National Council of Marital Rela- | tions, in the third talk of the AMS j sponsored marriage lecture series | yesterday.
Calling marriage a “post graduate | course in human relations” Dr. j Kavinoky explained couples of to- j day have every means of avoid- j ing the mistakes made by families i of the past.
Three problems that often colored ; advice of older persons have now been solved, she explained. Venereal disease has been reduced, a healthier attitude toward children has been solved, she explained. Venereal ; cal methods have made childbirth j safer.
it.
Debate' Next Forum Topic
Dr. Milton C. Dickens, sixth speaker of the Student Leadership forum, will talk on “Argumentation and Debate” in Bowne hall, tomorrow, at 3:15 p.m.
“All of us like to argue and we do it every day.” says Dr. Dickens, associate professor of speech. ‘The question is do we argue weU -or poorly?”
While an undergraduate at SC, Dr. Dickens was captain of the debate team.
Official
Notice
Ail pre-law students who graduate in January, 1949, and who wish to take the Law School admission test, contact the LAS advisement office, 207 Administration building, by no later than Thursday. Nov. 4, 1948.
Completion of a law school admission test is new a requirement for admission to the SC School of Law as well as other large law schools. Formal application for the examination can be miide through the Educational Testing service, P. O. box 592, Princeton. N. J.
The next test will be given Saturday. Nov. 13, at SC.
Paul E. Had'ey. Head, LAS Adjustment office.
*