.i Ip	';
• pss
J
PAUL WILDMAN . . . crest of Ihe wave
JEA MORF ... no suspense
SYLVIA LOVELL
. reams of minutes
?§p * ' jf
WALLY FLANAGAN . . . gamers Xs
CLIFF LYDDON . . margin of five
BILL WINN
■ »
is you is
ic?
BILL COLT . . . drum-beater
JACK SHAFFER . . . easy going
ildman Wins by Large Majority
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
jbaidus
Oroian
Constitution Ratified By Narrow Margin
by Jerry Maher
Paul Wildman, Interfraternity council candidate for the ASSC presidency, rode into office on the wave of ar overwhelming majority of more than 650 votes, with Wally Flanagan winning the AMS presidency, while the new ASSC constitution was ratified by the slim count of 1363 to 1156, it was announced Saturday by Norm Galentine, elections com-
missioner.
'ol. XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, May 19, 1947
NIlM Pboae
RL 5472
NO.
Palmer to Tell
■Poll Results-
Line Session Protestant Role Voting Tabulation
ignups Begin EWorld Faiths
Statements
VICE-PRESIDENT Elman Schwarz .......
Summer session registration materials will be available lay, tomorrow, and Wednesday at door A, northeast cor->f Owens hall annex, the frame building east of Owens
One thousand sets of registration materials have been
lied ,Tor each day. May 19. 20, 1 21, with the date to register in upper right hand comer of the tion card. Studente will be itted to stations 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. 7 only on the dates printed on card. By means of this system, ich wasted time and confusion |y be avoided, officials said.
fore entering stations 2 and 4, |dents planning any music course sr than 91 must have class ad-cards stamped at the Col-of Music office.
Students who include chemistry math 3. or math 7 on their is must show registration ^rks at stations 3 and 4 place-pnt cards issued for these courses the testing bureau from the re-^ts of aptitude and pre-engineer-inventory tests. Students who |ve not taken the tests must do so fore June 20.
Ill veterans must register before iy 28 or notice of termination will sent to the veterans administra-n.
Ln authority on European history, jf. Franklin Scott, Northwestern liversity, will be a.nong the 112 iting proiessors who will teach |uring the Summer Session. Pro->r Scott has written a book on Napoleon and is now working on Jr.other concerning the United States and Scandinavia. He will of-»r a course on European expansion.
ASSC OFFICES PRESIDENT
“The supreme revelation of Paul W. wildman...................... 1814 Elaine Blaubach ...„.......,................414
God is Jesus,” avers the Rev. John L- Houk .................-..........11631	engineering
Albert Palmer, this week’s vice-president	president
panorama Of Religions speak- Jeanette Morf ........................... 3049 Paul k Beale___________________________ 256
er, who will address an all- | secretary	James Young........................... 37
1266
YELL KING Chrys Chrys
university assembly this aft- , s>hia Lovell ...... ....
, „ , _ . „	, „ Estheranne MacMurray
ernoon at 3:15 in Bowne hall.|
Declaring that “God can j also ~eveal Himself in nature and science, history and
. struggle.” the Rev. Mr. Palmer will I outline the position of Protestantism ! in respect to the other religions of t tlie world.
Author of several books including “Light and Faith." an outline of religion for the layman, the religious speaker is also radio minister of the First Congregational church of Los Angeles.
MODERATOR
YELL LEADERS
Louis D. GUI ................................. 1905
Shelley Schoneberg ................... 1807
George Moraov —.......................1799
liaiicellor's
Notice
Bowen Orators Vie for Cups
Speakers in panel C of the Bowen Cup extemporaneous speaking contest preliminaries will compete today for positions in tlie semifinals and a chance for the finals at 4:15 in 108 Bridge hall.
Contestants will draw their sub-1 « .
Last year the Rev. Mr. Palmer
jects at 3.15 and have only one was appointed moderator of the pre(jerlck G Knell
hour to prepare for their 8 to 10' general council of Congregational |
minute talk.	churches in the United States. RATIFY CONSTITUTION
The Bowen cup contest is open to For seven years he was pastor of Yes undergraduates who have not won the Central Union church in Hono-in the event in other years. Six lulu. He held the position of presi-semifinalists are chosen from the dent of the Chicago Theological preliminary speakers in panels A. seminary, affiliated with the Uni-B. and C.	versity of Chicago, for 16 years.
CAL GRAD Living a large part of his life
Kenny Tiptoi) ................................. 15
1145 Art Ferry ..............................-....... 7
VICE-PRESIDENT
3000
Wayne Chiappe .................. . 279
Fred Buehle ......................... 7
SECRETARY-TREASURER James Lewis Young................... . 155
Others ...».....................................— 28
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS PRESIDENT Donald A. Robertson
NSO DELEGATES
Paul W. Wikiman_______________________1773
Milt Dobkin .........................-......1569
Patrick J. Hillings........................ 1384 VICE-PRESIDENT
John L. Houk_____________—..............1358 Richard E. Barton_________
Diane Lockhart ------------------------1246 Joseph E. Hearn.............
Jesse M. Unruh-------------------------1134 Ben Chad well _________________
Robert M. Peck.............................1015
836
___________ 51
From each of the three groups of semifinalists, three finalists are
chosen by the judges, and in the | near Los Angeles, today's speaker finals, three winners are picked. No ! went to grammar school in High-
An entirely new procedure is I being inaugurated for this Com-| mencement.
There will be no rental charge for academic outfits; however, a deposit of $5 will be charged and will be refunded upon the return of the costume on the day of Commencement. It is absolutely essential that the costumes be returned immediately after the ceremonies. Arrangements are being made to do this very quickly.
Candidates for bachelor's degrees will not wear bachelor hoods during this Commencement period due to our inability to procure enough hoods, however masters and doctors will wear hoods.
Procedure for securing academic costume is as follows. Graduates are being asked to call at the htudent Union to be measured and have their orders taken and then come back at another date w hen their costumes win be boxed and ready for deliver.
Measuring days will be Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, May 21, 22. and 23 in the Student Union building. Delivery days will be June 11, 12, and 13. Hours will be 8:30 to 5.
Personal senior announcements may b* ordered at the cashier's cage ki the University Bookstore.
iirst, second, or third prizes are given in the contest. All three winners receive identical cups, donated by the Bowen endowment fund which backs the contest.
Speakers in todays preliminaries in order of their appearance are R. L. Jorgensen. James Smaller. Potter Kerfoot. Howard Kotler, Bill Singleton. Bob Sinker, and Gale Strum.
Six of these will be picked for the semifinals. The group competing is small because several have dropped out. but the semifinals should provide a good contest.
The six speakers who passed the preliminaries and made the semifinals last Tuesday were Mark ^1-len. Dale Drum. Alex Googooian, George Grover. Bob Hillhouse. and Ed Stegman.
land park and was graduated from Santa Barbara High school. He attended the University of California.
The panorama of religions series is sponsored by the education commission of the Council of Religion and is directed by Irene Lewis.
AMS OFFICES PRESIDENT Edwin Wallace Flanagan Jesse M. Unruh................
..... 1363 ......1156
VICE-PRESIDENT
Charles G. McCarthy .....
Robert F. Padgett..........
SECRETARY
TREASURER Robert J. Latham SECRETARY
Malcolm Florence .......................- 179 j Wallace R. McKee
TREASURER
John Hetherington ..................... 122
Mitchell Gamson ...................... 48
AAUP
. . . will meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in 206 Administration building. All faculty members are invited to attend.
Galentine Thanks Election Workers
Weary after a hard week of registering voters and a final all-night session counting votes in the ASSC election. Norm Galentine. elections commissioner, prepared to take time out to study for finals.
“I’d like to express my gratitude to the Trojan Amazons. Knights, Spurs, members of the Unity party, the election commission, and all others who assisted in making this a fair and honest election.” said the haggard Galentine.
VETERANS REPRESENTATIVE
Raymond Bradford __________— ... 1213
Robert M. Licorish ----------
INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIA E Michael Clifford Jack Shaffer .................................. 959 Harold Green
ARCHITECTURE PRESIDENT | Wendell M. Harbach Jack Chemoff ................................. 16 Leonard R. Johnson
PAUL WILDMAN:
“I am very grateful for the honor that the student body has bestowed upon me and I will do the best I can to uphold the dignity of the office of ASSC president.
During the campaign I made several improvement suggestions and promises. Every attempt will be made to carry out those commitments.
John Houk and I are going to meet tnis week and p o s si b 1 y coordinate our ideas. I am going to try to have more unification in the student government.”
JOHN HOUK:
“If there is any way that I may be of service to Paul Wildman during his admin-i istration, I will be happy to | have him call upon me.”
Alumni Club Starts Drive For Members
Applications for life membership j in the General Alumni association I will be mailed this week to parents | of graduates so they may be given j to sons or daughters as graduation gifts, Arnold Eddy, director of student and alumni activities, announced Friday.
Every graduate who becomes a member of the association will be assured of having tickets for football games regardless of the increasing demand for seating space.
, A permanent subscription to the j Alumni Review and the Southern i California Football Weekly, pub-j lished during football season, will ■ keep each member in touch with the i activities or SC and of his former ! classmates.
This year there will be a $25 discount on the usual $75 membership 42 Clifford” B. Lyddon..................... 478 !fee Mone.y received from member-
137 The ASSC senate, meeting in special session Saturday : morning, approved Galentine's report with one dissenting vote, that of Bob Peck, senior class president, who made an abortive attempt to extend voting one more day.
Wildman defeated John Houk, present International Relations president and Unity party candidate, by a count of 11814 to 1163. Other successful candidates were Jeanette Morf, ASSC vice-president; Sylvia Lovell, ASSC secretary; Chrys
SECRETARY
Louise Shahan ................................ 48
TREASURER Howard E. Stone ....
LAS
PRESIDENT 1274 Frederick G. Knell ... ... 926
VICE-PRESIDENT Thomas Lee Harmon
1278 |
... 765
50
............ 1241
1195
1161
1155
MUSIC
PRESIDENT
James F. Simpson ...................... 50
Ray Davis ..............-....................... 36
PHARMACY .. 630 PRESIDENT
Walter F. Mazzone-------
VICE-PRESIDENT
64
Chrys, yell king; and Milt Dobkin, Pat Hillings, Houk. and Diane Lockhart as delegates to the September constitutional convention of the National Students organization in Madison, Wise.
Unopposed in the race for representative of independent students, Jack Shaffer polled 959 votes. Fred Knell was chosen LAS president; Ray Bradford, veterans representative; James Simpson, president of the College of Music; Don Robertson. International Relations president; Paul Beale, president of the College of Engineering; and Wendell Harbach, president of the College of Architecture.
TWO RE-ELECTED
Walter Mazzone and Pete Potter were re-elected to head the College of Pharmacy and Commerce respectively. Class elections found Clifford Lyddon winning the senior presidency by the slimmest margin of the campaign, 478 t« 473.
Despite some question of his eligibility. Bill Winn received a majority for junior class president, and William Colt was chosen to head the j sophomore class.
j Attempting to extend voting by j one day, Peck presented figures j which he contended were compiled I by clocking voters at the polls and j showed that only a total of 3332 out I of the 4631 registered could have voted with the facilities provided.
The total vote of 3054 was indicative of this inadequacy, he maintained.
ANOTHER SET
In opposition. Carl Gebhart and Al Kotler also gave figures “compiled at the polls” which, they said, proved that 5200 persons could have voted. Peck’s motion was defeated on a roll call vote, 10-7.
Further controversy centered around the eligibility of Winn, with the battle coming over a proposed interpretation of the 1.5 ruling which would recommend to the scholarship committee that a 1.45 plus average be considered as 1.5.
(Continued on Page 4)
★ ★ ★ ★
D.T. Awarded All-American Honor Rating
Winning top honors in competition with college newspapers throughout the nation, the Daily Trojan has been awarded a superior rating m the 36th all-American critical service of the Associated Collegiate Press for last semester's publications.
Designated an “all - American" publication, the DT is now eligible for the grand award of “Pacemaker" by the ACP. an organization of the University of Minnesota established for the purpose of furthering the interests of college journalism. Approximately 5 to 10 per cent of college papers receiving the ••'all-American” award will be named “Pacemakers” at the end of this semester's competition.
Analyzing representative iosues or the DT. the judges of the ACP especially lauded general news coverage. typography, and the “excellent sports coverage.”
The purpose of the ACP service is to provide an agency for aiding journalism staffs in the development of publications. The system of rating seeks to create within the school a year-to-year effort to improve the quality of school publications.
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Everett L. Tozier...................
Others ...................................
VICE-PRESIDENT
Everett L. Tozier ...................
SECRETARY-TREASURER Clare C. Morgan.........v............
COMMERCE
PRESIDENT
| Pete Potter ..........-..............
JUNIOR CLASS
Bill Winn ______________________________
Joe Flynn .........................
61
61
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT
William B. Colt Jr................
Dale D. Drum........................
VICE-PRESIDENT 333 David C. Saunders
____________ 643
Knight Ritual Backfires With Dunkings
4-3 iship fees is used for two purposes; to give members all the benefits I they are entitled to, and to serve SC and future students. Fees are placed in a perpetual endowment fund.
Interest accrued by the fund is spent for expansion and advancement of the university. It may be used also for establishing scholarships for worthy students who lack financial means for attending SC.
One of the many services the alumni dues perform is the maintenance of a general alumni file, where records and addresses of 60.000 ex-Trojans are kept.
499
264
Election Retrospection
Big-Wigs Discuss Mistakes As Students Desert Polls
Not a riot, not a stampede, not a conga line beserk—it was only the Knights’ initiation which disrupted campus routine at 1 pjn. last Friday.
Beginning in front of 232 Student
leaped at the nearest active member. In the tumult that followed. I several Knights were immersed, including Guy Claire and Ernie Wil-
terms,” Guy Claire, former president, said yesterday. “If the men we selected for Knights valued membership in the group, they
The Knight heading the sad safari was Carl von Buelow. Wally Flanagan, first pledge in line, took the brunt of the punishment on the way to the pjnd. For an awful mo- j
ment, Tirebiter was seen to con-1 son. the new and old presidents.
Union and endmg in the library! sider joining the festivities but the The formal initiation of new fishpond, a line of blindfolded, horrible cries and groans soon dis- Knights was postpon* i Friday af- ! they would have had the privilege harassed pledges were led around suaded him.	ternoon after 46 neop.iytes selected i of votmg for changes if they so
by their collective noses under the After blundering into convertibles by the group refused to go through i desired.”
sadistic guidance of active Knights, and stumbling over curbs, the with the ritual unless it was con- Knights will decide this week what Following a grueling course, the “Knightmarish” assemblage arrived ducted according to stipulations is to be done as a result of this bedraggled line was goaded :.ito at the well-filled fishpond and they attempted to impose on the unexpected development, which singing the Trojan fight song while; bored it? way through l?yars of old members.	leaves the group with only two new
Vinik Heads AEPi For Next Semester
New officers for Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Electioneers’ attempts to warm up SC students enough to vote in Friday’s election were as futile as the sun's, and the election booths were practically deserted at 3:50 Friday afternoon.
Political shoptalk was characteristic at the back fence where campus big-wigs were analyzing this year’s crop of mistakes, and the big “if” preceded almost every sentence of the conversations.
Eight-year-old Millard Marks, who attends 37th Street school, was interviewed and remarked. “I think
Poll watchers from both parties stalked about eagerly watching for characters who might “innocently' hand voters a prepared list of candidates.
Then there was always the fellow who. when asked his name, had to leaf through the papers in his hand and refresh his memory by viewing his registration receipt.
Tirebiter was considered ln the running Thursday when he received a. number of votes on a write-in ballot for AMS treasurer. If he can
should have gone ahead with the national social fraternity, were an-initiation. Afterwards, as members.
it attempted to manage such ob- morbid onlookers. At tlie cry ol stacles as upright crates and low "Geronimo.” the 48 browbeaten benches.	1 pledges tore off their blindfolds and
“We did not feel that incoming members were privileged to pressure the organization into accepting
members. Norm Galentine and L. W. Garrett. These men did not take part tn the movement Friday.
SC elections are sort of crumby.
Everybody wanders around stooped i improve his grade average, those ir over and looking like they don’t charge of this term’s elections bc-know where they are going." Scan- | lieve he will try again, nounced yesterday by Jack Vin k, • tily dressed in a pair of blue flow- Saddle-shoed Joe College person-president.	ered trunks. Millard darted back I alities frolicked about in ftont of
They are Hal Cowan, vice-presi- and forth across the election area the election area wrapped in red dent; Art Sloane. scribe: Bob Cher- wisecracking with the renowned white, and blue crepe paper adver-nove, treasurer: Joe Slavitt, sentin- sages of SC.	tising Friday night's Carousel dance
el. and Myron Buck, historian.	The pool of water surrounding to last-minute voters.
Also installed were B?rnie Gott- the four ballot boxes was traced to Things were literally dead at 4;li leib, house manager: Marco Poll- IFC president Al Kotler who when the polls closet, md it w”. ner, steward: Jerry Engle, quarterly j brother Knights decided at noon j only Uie wind blowing p-.ipcrs abou representative: and Jack Spund.f should keep cool on election day by that kept some of the election work-best pledge.	j swimming in the library fountain. i«?rs occupied.
I