ance tomorrow at Junior-lnterfrat prom
ASSC
********* revote today
BILL CALDWELL
JACK WILLIAMS
. . . candidates ior ASSC presidential post.
LETA GALENTINE	LYNN NORBY
. . . candidates for ASSC vice-presidential post.
CLAIRE LAUB	DOROTHY SMITH
. . . candidates for ASSC secretarial post.
SC holds
forensic
conference
A one-day forensic contest will conducted today* at SC from 8 .m. to 10 p.m., with representa-ves from many universities, col-eges, and junior colleges in the vestem states participating. The contest is the annual Southern California Invitational Forensic
ournament.
“Should a permanent federal inion of the united nations be es-ablished?” is the question to be considered in six rounds of debate eld in different rooms on campus the afternoon and evening. A ariety of subjects will be discussed i two rounds of oratory held in the lorning.
Headquarters for the tournament in the Student Union lounge, here students who are interested i attending may obtain room num-ers of the various events, accord-ig to Stanley Hanson, tournament irector.
Cal Tech, Stanford, and Univer-ity of California at Berkely are two [ the schools participating. Others ldude the University of Arizona, ni versity of Redlands, Oregon tate college, Occidental college, ollege of the Pacific, Pasadena col-jge, Pasadena Junior college, and tillerton Junior college Tomorrow ten members of the •rojan squad will journey to UCLA vie with the Westwooders and ther western state schools in an xtempore speaking contest.
*ed Cross drive enters final week
With ©C’s quota of $7000 almost oubled, the campus Red Cross ive is entering its final week ith contributions so far totaling 294.16.
The Delta Gartimas remain in the ad among sororities for contritions, having given $165. Sub-riptions blanks were placed in h of the professors’ boxes, which suited in the receiving of $500. ty dollars was contributed by esident von KleinSmid. Highest ternity representation was made Zeta Beta Tau, whose members ve $50, and the Chi Phis, who ve $35.50. ' *
resident's ce notice
STER SERVICE ASSEMBLY The following schedule will gov-class meetings for the Eas-assecnbly on Tuesday, Apr, 1943:
8:00- 8:50 8:55- 9:45
9:50-10:30 (Easter Assembly) 0:35-11:25 11:30-12:20
R. B. von KleinSmid, President.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
jbculii,
Vol. XXXIV NAS—Z-43	^
Los Angeles, Friday, Apr. 16, 1943
Kicht Phone: RI. 5472
NO. 128
Easter week, candy bunnies gone with, war
Gone are the days ... of chocolate Easter bunnies ... of lazy beach days ... of dreaming about the term papers we should be doing.
This year only a three-day vacation will be given for Easter, beginning next Friday and ending at 8 a.m. Apr. 26. Wartime demands have curtailed the production of chocolate candy rabbits; gasoline and tire rationing have cut down trips to the beach; and now the new school speedup program has ended unnecessary holidays.
Trojans don’t jmind the cutting down of Easter week, but they’re worried about when they’re going to get their term papers done. Professors may find a streamlined paper to match the streamlined vacation.
Dr. Fagerburg to address SC
An all-university Holy Week assembly will feature an address by Dr, Frank B. Fagerburg, minister of the First Baptist church of Los Angeles, in Bovard auditorium Tuesday.
An appropriate farewell in recognition of the 46 men who leave to become members of the midshipmen class at Northwestern university, will be the theme of Dr. Fagerburg’s speech, according to Mr. J. R. Sasnett, executive secretary of religious activities.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will introduce the ' speaker and will himself be introduced by Bob McKay, student body president.
Dr. Fagerburg, who has served for 13 years as minister of the First Baptist church in Los Angeles, has combined many of his sermons in books such as “The Sin of Being Ordinary,” “Is This Religion?” and “This Questioning Age.”
Healy choir sings at church Sunday
Presentation by the Healy Chapel choir of Dubais’ “Seven Last Words” will take place Sunday at 5 p.m. at the University Methodist church, in which members of the School of Music will appear.
The choir is under the direction of A. M. Boucher.
Rey to play at annual prom
Fraternities have requested more bids for the junior class-interfraternity prom tomorrow night, according to co-chairmen Mickey Heeger and Bob Fiske, but there are no more to be obtained except a few remaining in the bookstore at $3.30. Held in the Blue room of the Biltmore hotel, the dance
will continue from 9 to 1 with music of Alvino Rey and his 20 men of music. Rey will have with him for the SC event Buddy Cole, nationally famous pianist; Henry Russel and Dick Morgan, male vocalists; Peggy Brosen; and “Skeets,f Herfurt, clarinet virtuoso. As “America’s new sensation of rhythm^’ the bandleader will entertain Trojans on both the Spanish and electric guitar. He and his band recently finished a movie entitled “Sing Your Worries Away.” Announcing their intention to visit the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid have accepted the special invitation of the committee to attend this last big all-U function. Special events of the evening will include the announcement of the newly-elected members of the Trojan Knights, by President Bruce Graham, Sigma Chi, and of Sigma Sigma, by President Ed Harper, Sig Ep.
As originally planned, the ASSC officers were to be announced in a fanfare of after-the-election for-officers will be announced in a fanfare of after-the election formality.
Chaperones for the dance, announced by the committee, will be Francis M. Bacon, counsel for men; Dr. Thomas Clements, professor of geology; and Chief Bob Olsen, NROTC.
.MICKEY HEEGER , . says "let's dance/
Spring fashions parade in D.T.
It may be a week early for the actual Easter parade, and it may look like winter between sparse moments of sunshine, but it isn’t too early for Trojanettes to be shopping for spring clothes, wondering which colors and what styles are to be in the limelight, and hoping that last year’s coat will still be fashionable this year —therefore, today the Daily Trojan presents its annual spring fashion edition.
Halpin runs
as write-in
Mr. Levine:
Let’s not drop our guard.
We are still not satisfied that this election will be honest.
With the passage of John Lowe’s amendment, the key to an honest election is the list of eligible voters.
The Trojan Amazons were delegated by the senate to compile this list.
Because ill-feelings and suspicions have been running rampant since the last election, we ask that the list drawn up by the Amazons be thoroughly checked in order to establish its validity and to clear the Amazons of any unfounded accusations.	1
Already there are rumors that these lists have been tampered with. The fact-finding committee proved that there was fraud in the last election, which the senate recognized, Hence it is possible for fraud to occur again. To protect the Amazons from derogatory suspicion and to establish the validity of the list, we demanded that it be verified.
It can be verified by using the same eligible voters’ list that proved the election of Mar. 26 fraudulent. THE DAILY TROJAN HAS THIS LIST—THE ORIGINAL LIST. During
(Continued on Page Two)
DAN HALPIN
Dan Halpin, a non-org, is vieing today against two fraternity men as a write-in candidate for ASSC presidency. Halpin, who is the head of the International Relations club, has openly campaigned in the last two weeks to seek election to the top student body position.
He lists his affiliations as Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign service fraternity, and Phalanx fraternity, an international YMCA organization. Other positions include the chairmanship of the- educational commission of the student council on religion, and vice-presidency of the Luther club.
Several years ago ho -was instrumental in organizing the Lancers, a non-org campus group. His major in school is international relations.
• At the regular ASSC nominations assembly, Halpin’s name was presented as a candidate. At that'time he declined in favor of Jack Wil-liams. Since then, however, he decided to run as a write-in candidate.
Election
system
revised
SC voters will go to the polls for the second time today to elect officials for three major ASSC offices. The first election on Mar. 26 was declared fraudulent by the student senate, necessitating a revote.
John Lowe’s newly adopted amendment to facilitate honest elections will be. in effect at today’s balloting. It provides for one central polling place in front of Bovard auditorium with a separate provision for a polling place at the Dental School.
After a hot discussion at last Wednesday’s senate meeting it was decided that none but senate members can serve as election officials. Ballots will be counted Friday night with only senate members participating.
Topping the list of candidates seeking offices are the two presidential aspirants, Bill Caldwell and Jack Williams. Caldwell is president of Kappa Alpha fraternity; business manager of the Daily Trojan; a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity; and was member of sophomore council last year.
Williams at present is chairman of (Continued on Page Eight)
New election rules outlined
1.	Student will present his yellow student body card at the poll in front of Bovard auditorium. Junior college and graduate students, will be eligible to vote.
2.	Voters will secure their ballots at one of the four tables. Each of the tables will provide for a certain segment of the alphabet.
3.	When he is given the ballot, he must sign opposite his name on the specially prepared list of eligible voters. The student’s signature will be checked with his signature on the student body card.
4.	Only properly rubber-stamped ballots will be counted.
5.	The voter himself must put his ballot in the box. Under no circumstances must the election deputies touch the ballots.
6.	Write-in candidates will be permitted. The names must be correctly spelled.
Write-in rules
The procedure to write-in candidates on the ballot has been clarified by Phil Levine, election commissioner. The name may be written in either ink or pencil and must be correctly spelled. An X must be placed alongside the name with the rubber stamp provided.