*
urge in Voting Expected Today
D a f ly
Trojan
Vol. XLIII
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 13, 1952
No. 133
ommitteeMay Fill rojan Chest Yet
SCs largely-empty Trojan Chest may yet be filled if a evolved yesterday by a special Senate committee is suc-ful.
The six-man committee, appointed to study the Chest lem after Chairman Ted Todd reported to the Senate
failure.”
Women Named Tj-|p00
For Honoraries	a \A/C
At Assembly I Op AWb
Coeds Given Awards
the drive was a ses to extend the drive, this Friday designated as jan Chest Dollar day.” e idea is to ask all students have not yet contributed to hest and those who maj be to contribute again to give the United charities drive. \ssroom collections on a uni-*v-wide basis will again be cted Friday to accept the fi but ions. A group of 35 stu-who are prominent in stu-activities are being asked Lak in each class in behalf Chest.
ie original drive netted ap-:imately $3600 of the $10,000 Unless the goal is reached t least closely approached, all nizations helped by the drive suffer greatly and the prin-operation conducted under rt funds—Troy Camp, will to be discontinued, jnder the Chest s percentage sion Troy Camp receives 50 cent of the total collected. A )imum of $5000 is required to rate the summer camp for un-ileged children, jje committee also plans to the Interfraternity council to insider an early decision not jledge $1 per man in each fra-fiity toward the Chest. Soror-through Panhellenic, have iged $3 per woman. The proll will be considered at the j meeting Thursday, kher fund-raising plans are ler consideration and will be lounced later.
rhe committee, which will meet Lin today at 1:15 in 215 Stu-It Union, is composed of Bob [chell, AMS president; Larry Ictor, Greater-University com-[tee chairman; Tony Taylor, |mecoming chairman: Chuck IFC president; Todd; and I Erburu. DT editor and cornice chairman.
I'm a Boy, Full O' Joy, Willie Admits to Snell
“It s a boy!”
Like a group of expectant fathers pacing the floors, the Wampus staff has finally and proudly announced that the Wampus cat is a boy.
According to Editor Perry Snell, the staff and friends have attempted to discover the cat’s sex for two weeks.
“Every subtle method had been tried so as not to embarrass the creature." Snell said, “until I could see that the staff was growing irritable over the whole affair. I took the only course left open to me. I asked the cat outright, and it turned to me, and smiled, and said, ‘Why, I'm a tomcat, silly.’ ” This month's issue of Wampus will be out May ZZ, according to Snell. The circulation department is making plans for advance ticket sales.
New members of Mortar Board, Nanette Howe, Nancy Ridgeway, and Shirley Ickes were tabbed the three outstanding Amazons, Chimes, Spurs, and Hel- women graduates for 1952 when they were presented the Town and Gown, Elisabeth von lions of Troy were annpunced at KleinSmid, and Trojan Junior auxiliary awards before a packed house at the AWS Re-
the AWS Recognition assembly cognition assembly last night.
. . h	Miss Howe, Mortar Board president, received an engraved gift of silver from Mrs. John
Wesley Harris, president of Town
iwmanites Hold action Tomorrow
|ewma» club will elect officers the fall semester tomorrow ■t^ng at the clubhouse. 626 W.
II	place.
Fofminated lor president are Rod and Dave Griffiths. Mike Fi-ta is unopposed for first vice-kident, and Bob Verdeckburg a Griffiths are candidates for fond vice-president.
'rank Zelarney. Oscar Pollaris. h Don Mahler are running for Usurer, Joan Myers. Marilyn Itz, and Maureen Callon are Ididates for treasurer.
III	members with dues paid are fible to vote. Those who can-
vote at the regular meeting Inesday night may vote dur-the day today or tomorrow.
it Fling Dance for Friday
Hillel Series On Marriage Ends Tonight
The sixth and final lecture in the series on marriage and the family, sponsored by Hillel, will be given tonight by Dr. Maurice J. Karpf, president of the Family Relations Council of Southern California, who will discuss the problems of intermarriage. The program will be held at 7:45 p.m. at Hillel.
Currently publishing a series of in Marriage and Family Living, Dr. Karpf has also been active as vice-president of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, chairman of the Marriage and Family Living editorial board, and member of the American psychological association.
He also has been vice-president of the International Conference of Social Work and President of the International Conference of Jewish social work.
The free lecture is open to the public.
Layman Physics To Be Explained
“Physics for thc Layman” will be the topic of the final talk in 1 the series of i’Meet Your Professor” lectures today at 12:15 at the Hillel foundation. Dr. A. Theodore Forester, associate professor of physics, will be the guest speaker.
Conservation of angular mo-
last chance to “let yourself
before final exams is/being
red by the ^MCA and Town mcntum means nothing to those
Gwn at their “Final Fling” peopie who don’t know anything
in Town and Gown social aboijt physics,” said Dr. Forester,
Friday night.	<b,lt this an(j cther principles help
Iveryone is invited to tho dance us to understand such things as
there wil! be free reiresh- | >vj1y an jCt, skater turns as fast
Its and student entertainment.	does, how a cat manages
trding to Nancy Clowes of ^ to land or its feet aflcr falling.
In and Gown and I>arr> Adlei	why tornadoes whirl in op-
|iie ^ who are co-chairmen. posite directions in the north and
south hemispheres."
‘stminster Students	Everyone is invited to attend
; the lecture. Coffee and refresh-llowsnio Meets Today mentt»wiB served after the
hiosday Supper club of the I talk.
Itminster Student fellowship-----
meet at the Westminster 1023 West 35th place, to-at 4:30 p.m., for a volleyball
it 5:30 p.m. supper will be fed. after which Mary Moul-LAS freshman will lead a Mission on “Wavs of Praying.'* hffioers of the fellowship for b to 1953 will be installed at % p.m. by Alden McKelvev, tria Phi Epsilon and outgoing ^ident. Installed will be Ron-KHngf“lhofer, Theta Chi. preset; and Barbara Briggs, EVK; heron Burley, and Diane Good-all on the executive board.
Folklore Magazine Croup to Meet
Folklore magazine committee will meet today at 2:15 p.m. in 418 Student Union.
Members of the committee include Sandy Bothman. Jim Strode, Larry Stone, Ken Flower. Jim Cook, Hank Green, Mimi Shepherd, Jeanette Vett, Jean Heinemann, Joan Peterson, Ken Warmhoudt, Al Carpenter, Joanne Stephenson, Jean McNeil, Phil Ramser, and Larry Spector.
In a suspensef-illed ceremony 3 women were sought out by candlelight in the darkened auditorium and tapped for membership in Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary society.
New members are Marilyn Beaudry, L'Cena Brunskill, Anne De Freece, president; Sally Drews, vice - president; Daryl Emerick, Janet Ewart, Joan Field, Dorothy Fucci. Ellagene Kennedy, La Rene Orem, Ann Rush, secretary-treasurer; Jeanne Warnock, and Pat | Wykoff.
Amazons Galore
Thirty-seven women were tapped for membership in Amazons, junior-senior women's service honorary. New members are:
Jo Alesen, Janet Anderson, Fran Bowling, Alecia CarilU*, Betty Chin, Ruth Clement, Anne Clements, Celia Cole, Sally Drews, Radmilla G<jgo, Marian Hatch, Joyce Keppeler, Janne Kirman, Nancy Mispagel, Paula Molden-houer, Mary Ann Morey, Joan Nelson.
Ann Ninfo, La Rene Orem, Carmen Perez, Joann Peterson, Ann Rush, Mimi Shephard, Alberta Slater, Elva Soper, Shirley Sto-linski, Sharon Sw’anton, Lucy Tomboulian, Paula Turner, Wjlma Van Berg, Joan Vasseur, Mary Vidos, Genny Webb, Ann Willson, Virginia Witmer, and Pat Wykoff.
New officers of Amazons are Dorothy Fucci president; Ellagene Kennedy, vice-president; Barbara Barnhouse, secretary; and Jackie Moore, treasurer.
Chime Bells Twenty-two women were made members of Chimes, national junior women’s service and scholastic honorary. They are:
Pat Brink, Ruth Clement, Celia Cole, Carla Lee Conti, Judith Cor-des, Pat Daily, Margo Darcey, Dorothy Ehrlich, Radmilla Gogo, Carmen McGuire, Shirley Mer-riam, Marilyn Meyers, Joan Nelson, Beverly Nymen, Joarin Peterson, Suzanne Robinson, Pat Salisbury, Leslie Scullini, Janet Thompson, Joan Vasseur> Diane West, and Ann Willson.	,
Chimes President Sally Drews also announced the names of the nine women wrho had been pledged to Chimes in February. They are: La Dena Banta, Cynthia Bor-bridge, Carolyn and Marilyn McCarron, Betty Chin. Marion Hatch, Nancy Miller, Vivian Polito, and Ann Starbuck.
Spurs Too Spurs, sophomore women’s service honorary, tapped 35 for membership. They are:
Edith Anderson, Janet Anderson, Marian Anderson, Bobette Bentley, Shirlee Blalock, Carol Crawford, Pat Crawford, Diane Darling. Shirley Davidson, Sherry Ferrin, Ann Fisher, Irene Call, Barbara Goode, Joyce Hanna, Jean Heideman, Virgina Howells, Floraline Ingram, Jackie Jones.
Betty King, Connie Kircher, Marjorie Mabry, Donna Meadors, Maureen McMasters, Lenore Mo-nosson, Sydne Moore, Charlotte Mueller, Susan Pierce, Joan Price, Molly Sheehan, Muriel Thompson, Patti Tremellen, Virginia Williams, Gayle Ann Wilson, Alice Winn, and Mary Zahl.
All Fagged Out Thirty-four women were given the dubious honor of being tapped for Hellions of Troy, a disorganization of tired, over-worked activity women. Presented with the horns and pitchfork, wiiich mark the Hellions, were:
Barbara Barnhouse, Marilyn Beaudry, Fran Bowling, L’Cena Brunskill, Alecia Carrillo, Betty Chin, Jo Ann Clare, Anne Clements, Betty Cummings, Anne De Freece. Sally Drews, Daryl Emerick, Janet Ewart, Joan Field, Betty Lou Fritch, Dorothy Fucci.
Miss Jane Harris, Marion Hatch, Ellagene Kennedy, Joyce Keppeler, Marilyn Merkley, Dorothy Okahiro, La Rene Orem, Lucy Rawiings, Ann Rush, Mrs. Marjorie Shirley, Elva Soper, Joanne Stevenson. Jeanne Warnock, Genny Webb, Mrs. Edwarda W. White, Tinka Wing. June Wooley, and Pat Wykoff.
and Gown, for her outstanding work in the YWCA, AWS, Mortar Board, and with freshman women.
A small loving cup was presented to Miss Ridgeway, Amazons president, by Counselor of Women Mrs. Edwarda W. White for her outstanding service to the university. Mrs. White made the EVK award for Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
Silver Gift
Miss Ickes, Daily Trojan city editor, was awarded an engraved gift of silver by Mrs. John Bas-ler, Trojan Junior auxiliary president, for her outstanding work on the DT. She is the first woman to hold the position of city editor since the war.
YWCA President Betty Yerxa received the YWCA award as the outstanding senior woman active in the Y from Mrs. Bernard L. Hyink, chairman of the campus committee of the YWCA Advisory board.
The American Association of University Women award went to two graduating senior women. Grace Wada, second ice-president of the YWCA, and Elsina Baker, vice-president of Mortar Board, received the presentation from "DT. Alta B. Hall, associate professor of speech, for their outstanding service to the university and
NANETTE HOWE . . . outstanding
potential leadership in the community.
The award consists of a year’s national membership in the AAUW with opportunity to affiliate with any branch in California, with initiation fees waived permanently and all local dues paid for one year.
Both the Susan Badged Metheny award and the Faculty Women’s award were given to graduating seniors on the basis of
Women Pick Officials Of Five Organizations
Elected and appointed officers of various w'omen’s organizations lor next year were announced at last night’s AWS Recognition assembly.
Appointive officers on the YWCA cabinet are:
Anne De Freece, frosh club advisor; Jackie Jones, poster chairman; Nancy Farrar, Newsletter editor; Sherry Ferrin, hostess chairman; Joyce Keppeler, public relations chairman; Marion Hatch, community service chairman: Angela Gittelson, assistant community service chairman.
Paula Turner, membership chairman; Betty King, assistant membership chairman; Claire Vargas, scrapbook chairman; Pat Crawford, personal and campus affairs chairman; Mary Cosgrove, finance assistant; Zoia Steele. Red Cross representative; Virginia Howells, corresponding secretary; Carole Brown, librarian.
More Monickers Floraline Ingram, recreation chairman: Lucy Tamboulian, business manager; Wilma Van Berg, social chairman; Carla Lee Conti, publicity reporter; Kay Grimme-sev. Council of Religion representative; and Grace Wada, YWCA national representative.
Next year’s AWS cabinet members are Alberta Slater, assembly chairman; Barbara Barnhouse, social chairman: Janne Kirman, publicity chairman: La Rene Orem, activity coordinator; and Mimi Shephard, orientation chairman.
A Phi O Initiates 8 New Members
Eight new members of the SC chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will attend their first active chapter meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. in 418 Student Union. *
Initiated Saturday evening were Robert Hallberg, Fred Burgh, William Magnuson. Robert Thee, John Lewis, Phil Quinn, William Cooper, and Vivan Pon Mah.
The agenda will include the traditional car pool starting Monday, the Scout Jamboree in the Coliseum June 6 and 7, and measurements for new APhiO shirts. President Nick Apple, who yesterday was installed at a Commons luncheon succeeding Preston Howell, will preside.
Comprising the AWS Associate cabinet next year will be Shirlee Blalock, assistant social chair- i lish. man; Patti Tremellen, assistant assembly chairman; Charlotte Mueller, scrapbook chairman;
Dixie Hix, poster chairman: Lerae Moeller, maintenance chairman; and Cynthia Fulton, Gloria Lynch, Joan Nelson, Pat Robb,
Virginia Williams, and Alice Winn, activity recorders.
Executive officers of Red Cross next fall wiil be Sharon Swanton, chairman- Shirley Merriam, vice-chairman: Mary Ann Morey, corresponding secretary; Ann Opatz, recording secretary; and Patti Wright, treasurer.
More Yet
Red Cross appointive officers are Shirley Nelson, production chairman; Gerry Reich, publicity chairman: Lenore Monasson, entertainment chairman; Nancy j senator-at-large; Mispagel, scrapbook chairman;
Sally McGrath, College council representative; and Judy Cordes, staff aide
Phrateres officers for next year are Carmen McGuire, president;
Ann Ninfo, vice-president; Ruth Wallace, corresponding secretary;
Barbara Davidson, recording secretary; and Sherry Ferrin, treasurer.
Virginia Lee will head Troeds next fall as president; Jean Haynes, vice-president; Sandra Arnold, secretary; and Anne Schreiner, treasurer.
NANCY RIDGEWAY . . . loving cup
scholarship, capacity for leadership, and initiative. The award in both cases was a $15 book order.
Recipient of the Metheny award, given in the memory of the mother of Dr. Eleanore Metheny, professor of physical education, was Mary Jackson, while Dorothy Okahira was selected for the Faculty Women’s award. Both awards were presented by Miss Mabel Woodworth, member of the Faculty Women’s club.
Streeter Award Patricia O’Brien was presented the Nina Streeter award as .the woman who has made the greatest contribution to residence halls. The award, established in the memory of Miss Streeter, who was in charge of residence halls at Troy until her retirement in 1949, was presented by Dr. Florence Scott, professor of Eng-
Polls Open Until 4 For Final Balloting
by Hank Alcouloumre
Sporadic voting produced a better-than-expected return for the first day ot the runoff elections yesterday, with a total of 756 students casting ballots, according to Jim Schuck, elections commissioner.
Voting continues today with an expected surge of last-minute voters casting their ballots
before the 4 p.m. deadline. Election procedure remains the same as the initial balloting with the exception of a two-day runoff instead of three.
Breakdown of tabulations showed 435 votes cast for senior class vice-president, 269 for LAS secretary, 212 for commerce vice-president, and 99 for architecture president and vice-president.
Architect’s Jitney Service Architecture enthusiasts shuttled voters to the Alumni park election area in flag-decorated MG’s.
Schuck requested election workers to put in as much time as possible in order to handle the expected voting surge today.
Ballot counting will begin at 5:30 p.m. today in the Senate chambers. Final tallies are expected to be known by 11 p.m. Counting teams have been instructed to be at the Senate chamber by 5:30 p.m.
“No one will be allowed to enter or leave once the counting begins,” Schuck said.
Casey-Hitchcock Battle Fighting it out in the final heat of the runoffs are Wendell Casey and Bob Hitchcock, ASSC presidential aspirants. Casey (TRG) hopes to gain the majority which he missed by 91 votes in last week’s election. His 59-vote lead over Hitchcock (TRG. Unity) is being put to the test as both candidates hope to draw a significant number of votes from the 239 ballots cast last week for the eliminated TROY candidate, Howard McCrady.
Runoff election between the two top yell king candidates is scheduled for tomorrow if necessary. Present candidates for yell king are Mel Baron, Al Gallion, Bob Imel, Al Pizzo, Jim Shipula, and Terry Taft.
“Because it seems improbable that any one of the six yell king candidates can gain a majority on the first ballot, another runoff between the top two will almost certainly be held tomorrow, Schuck added.
Streeter Award
Patricia O’Brien "vas presented the Nina Street award as the woman who has made the greatest contribution to residence halls. The award, established in the memory of Miss Streeter, who was in charge of residence halls at Troy until her retirement in 1949, was presented by Dr. Florence Scott, professor of English.
Twelve graduating senior wom-i en were presented with Scrolls of Honor for their outstanding work in activities. Recipients, selected by junior women on the AWS cabinet, were
Jacque Cannon, transfer orientation; Ann Dillon, ASSC vice-president; Jeanne Eaton, AWS president; Darleen Farrell, undergraduate coordinator of women’s curriculum; Marillyn Judd, ASSC Helen McFarland, chief justice of Judicial court; Carolyn Schiller, Amazons treasurer; Lois Stone. ASSC secretary; Joyce Wilson,. Panhellenic president; and Misses Howe, Ridgeway, and Yerxa.
Pat Wykoff, AWS presidentelect made the presentations.
Junior women came Into their (Continued on Page 4)
Nippon Films Shown Today
Eight Japanese students who are returning to Japan in June have arranged an Intercultural club program in which three technicolor films of Japan with English sound tracks will be shown today. 3:30 p.m., international lounge.
The students are participants in
Four of Staff, NROTC Boss Call It Quits
Four faculty members, including a 30-year staff veteran, wer» voted automatic retirements by the university's executive committee at its last meeting.
Retiring after this semester will be Mrs. Margaret Airston, associate professor of pharmacy: Alice Ehlers and Frans Hoffman, professors of music; and Arthur Weston, head of the department of classical languages.
It also was announced that Capt. Burtnett K. Culver, commanding officer of the NROTC, is retiring from the Navy. Captain Culver has been NROTC commanding officer since 1947.
Professor Airston has been on the School of Pharmacy staff 30 years. She came to SC in 1918 as a student of Dean Stabler, when pharmacy and , chemistry were housed together in the "old shack” on 35th street. Professor Airston has been associated with the Faculty Science club: Sigma Xi; Trojan Women’s club; Pharmacy alumni; Rho Chi, national pharmacy honorary; Lambda Kappa Sigma, national pharmacy sorority; Antidotes, women’s pharmacy service organization: American Pharmaceutical association; American Association of University V. omen; and American Chemical society. She appeared on the Education Radio program when it began at SC, broadcasting a series of lectures on everyday chemistry.
Weston came to SC in If : and has no future plans cxc^t to “continue to live in Lrs Angeles.”
Professor Ehlers began teaching here in 1941 and has directed the School of Music’s annual festival several times.
Professor Hoffman came to SC in 1945 and until recently was music director of the Emanual Presbyterian church on Wilshire boulevard.
Delta Chi Names Heads
Veterans
Notice
Official
Notice
Recently installed officers of Delta Chi fraternity are Don Snyder, president; Bob Chappell, vice-president: John McDougal, secretary; Edward Deeb, treasurer; the Japanese-Ryukyuan‘student ;md Eastin. social chairman.
program of the Department of the Army for 1951 to 1952 which is administered by the Institute ot International Education.
Designed to give Japanese and Ryukyuan students an opportunity to study and understand the workings of American democracy through the medium of their own fields of study, the program offers each student a term of one academic year of study in the United States.
The films to be shown will be “Gateway to Japan,” “Seven Days in Japan,” and “Colorful Nikko.”
All three films will show scenic parts of Japan.
Arranging the program were Kiyoshi Ohta, Tsuguo Kunitani,
Atsushi Saito, Hiroshi Ogawa, Ma-sami Yokoi, Morihiko Sekiguchi,
Hidenori Nakahara, and Toshiro Sawya.
Refreshments will be served.
The program is open to the public.
Veterans attending SC under Public Law 346 who fail in one or more of the following categories should contact C. S. Jameson in the campus Veterans Affairs office before tomorrow. .
Veterans planning to:
1.	Receive their degree at the end of the current spring semester and wish to continue for an additional degree.
2.	Change their course or degree objective.
3.	Change iheir major.
4.	Transfer to another institution
C. S. Jameson Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
‘Twelfth Night’ in 5 Nights ★ ★★★ ★ ★★★★ Shakespeare s Comedy Readied
Physical education waiver examinations will be given for graduating seniors only, Thursday and Friday.
Students planning to take the exam must sign up by tomorrow before 5 p.m. in 107 PE. Time and place of examination may be obtained in that room or by'calling Xlxt. 306.
Thi* will be the last opportunity for seniors to complete their physical education requirements.
William R. LaPorte Head, Physical Education department
by Bill Rogers
Rehearsals for the drama department’s production of the Shakespearian comedy, “Twelfth Night,” are approaching conclusion as the cast looks forward to Thursday night’s opener in Bovard auditorium.
Curtain time for the run of five performances—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday —will be 8:30 p.m.
Frank Reicher, lecturer in drama, will direct this first attempt by the department in SC history to present a full-dress Shakespearian play. After 50 years in the show business and a
wide Shakespearian background, Reicher will give the student production a professional touch.
The clown-jester, Feste, will be enacted by Edward Earle.
Bovard play-goers will recall seeing Earle in the role of Freeman in this year’s Varsity show, which he also directed.
He previously acted in and directed “Strange Interlude” for the Crescent theater. He has‘appeared in more than 30 productions on campus since coming to SC.
Playing the role of Viola will be Barbara Hudson, recently seen as the congresswoman in the
William C. De Mil^e-directed "Goodbye My Fancy.’'
Other members of the “Twelfth Night” cast are Nat Goodwin, Pat Madgwick, John Manlove. Jim Norcop, Virginia Reck, anc Jesse Sw’an.
Marcus Fuller is in charge ol stage sets. Lighting technician ii BUI White.
Tickets are available at th« university ticket office, second floor, Student Union, or may b« obtained from drama department students.
Orchestra seats are priced at $1, balcony seats at 50 cents. Activity book holders will be admitted free.
I