2000 VOTE ON LAST DAY
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Vol. XLI -<g©» 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, May 11, 1950 No. 134
SS88W
Hot Campaign Brings
Phoney Leaflets Out
As slightly less than 2000 students quietly cast their ballots yesterday on the final day of voting, an already turbulent campaign flared to new heat.
Fines of $10 each for two persohs caught distributing illegal and misleading leaflets were levied against the Great-
-------- * er University party by the Senate
I Elections Investigating committee.
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FAKE LEAFLETS that allegedly swindled voters into casting their ballots for the wrong set of candidates are shown. They appeared yesterday morning confusing voters and raising politicos' blood pressure. Left to right they are GUP real, GUP phony. Unity real. Unity phony.
BUCK SHERLOCK is shown above buying Catalina day tickets from Dorothy Fucci (far left). Bill Kennedy, and Virginia Cake. The sign in the foreground depicts Catalina island, the setting of the scheduled sports events between the stldents and faculty of SC
and UCLA. Ticket deadline is today.
Fatherless Mag Town, Gown Dedicated to Closing Jams
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UCLA-SC Faculty To Clash at Outing
UCLA students and faculty will be invited to compete with SC students and faculty in sports events at Catalina Island, according to Bill Kennedy,‘chairman of the LAS Catalina day committee.
The sports competition will be part of the Catalina day
festivities planned by the LAS de-*--
partment for the Sunday outing.	^
Moonlight Girl Shines Tonight
Phi Sigs will choose their ‘Moonlight Girl” tonight at the last of three fraternity dinners.
Tickets for the day's outing are on sale on the island in front of the Student Union and the Ticket office at $5 each, but are tentatively scheduled to go off sale to- j day.
“The outing is by no means solely for the LAS department. The entire university is invited,” said Kennedy.
The $5 includes transportation from the La Harbara water launch company at the southern end of Avalon boulevard, to Catalina
island.
Also included in the price is admittance to the student faculty baseball game, dinner at Ano's Seafood Grotto, and bath house facilities at the Grotto.
Those who wish to supply their own transportation may join the festivities with a special $2 ticket which will include dinner and the baseball game. The total cost to fly to the outing will be about $9 50. and the cost by steamer will be about $7.50.
The trip, as planned, will save the students about $3.
Last year's trip drew more than 4C0 students and the committee expects even more this year.
Motor launches will leave at 9:30 Sunday morning for the island and will return at 7 Sunday evening.
Parking space is available near the water launch company.
DSP to Tour IBM Plant
Delta Sigma Pi. international commerce fraternity, will tour International Business Machines company tomsrht. Andrew Mann-oovich. instructor in accounting, has announced.
Demonstrations of IBM machines in action will be included in the tour.
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NANCY STONE-Bit of Moonlight
Fifteen candidates were chosen by the fraternity and have attended the dinners. There are no eliminations and all contestants are invited to the formal.
Competitors include Kappa Delta President Nancy Stone and Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary Joan Crockett.
Miss Stone is 19 and a sophomore. A secretarial administration major, she received the Phi Sie vote as the girl they would have to dictate to.
AWS Releases List Of Recognition Awards
Here is the final list of awards given to Trojanes in the AWS recognition assembly Tuesday night. AMA70NS PICK PRESIDENT Amazons, junior-senior women's service honorary, chose Marie ”tu-dor a5 president and tapped 30 new sisters. Tappees are:
Candy Allen, Phylias Anderson. Ann D.llon. Jeanne Eaton, Nanette Howe, Francis Blevins, Marilyn Judd. Iris Harrison. Harriet Briggs, Durleen Ferrell. Pat O'Bryan. Carolyn Schiller, Peggy Pryor, Carolee Counts, Barbara Hamman, Joyce Wilson, Nancy Phelps. Molly Goodwin. Betty Yerza. Grace Wada. Betty Wakamatsu. Jean Dunford. Joan Tanner. Nancy Ridgeway, Dare Rowland, Camille Brick, Tollis
Compton. Virginia Palmer. Rena Tangherlini. and Elsina Baker.
32 SPI RS TAPPED The 32 new Spurs, complete with blue and srold ribbons symbolizing this honor, are:
Man- Jo Allison. Paulette Alvarez, Marilyn Beaudry, L’Cena Brunskill. | Joyce Canavan. Anne Clements. Helen Daxer. Mitzi Doll, Sally Drews. Daryl Emmerick. Janet Ewart. Joan Field. Dorothy Fucci.
I Margaret Orupe, Shirley Hall, Ella- i gene Kennedy, Saliy Liechty, Doro- ! I thy Mazolla, Marilyn Merkeley, Judy Miller. Margaret Morrow, Rae ! Olson, Carmen Perez, Barbara Quigley, Marilyn Rotlierun, Dvvana ! Thomas. Lucy Tomboulian. Jackie j Trestrail, Pat Tyler. Jean Warnaek.
1 Marcella Wekall, and Ann Vierhus.
Don Pasquale' Always Young, Director Says
by DOUG ADAMS
"Don Pasquale,” to be presented by the Opera Workshop beginning next Wednesday night, is no museum piece, but a masterpiece of words and music which remains
perennially young. Director Carl Ebert said today.
The performances, to be given Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday, nights at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium, will be' the first in Los Angeles since 1941. The Workshop production is probably the frist one completely scored in English to be given on the West Coast.
The music has sparkling verve and humor, and the singing of the score in English brings out clever dialogue and comedy usually lost on an American audience. The cast has been concentrating particularly on diction for the last month to make certain none of this is missed.
The title character, Don Pasquale. is a pompous, rich old bachelor. His favorite nephew. Ernesto, is mad about a charming young widow, one Norina. but for some reason or other, Uncle Pasquale frowns upon the affair. In fact, he threatens to get married and. maybe. even have a chilcT and cut his inerate nephew from his will.
Ernesto, always practical, figures it would be nice to get both Norina and his future late uncle’s money. A friend of the family. Dr. Malatesta. hatches up a plan he thi”1-- should make everybody happy.
Unknown to Ernesto. Malatesta sings the praises of a fictitious sister ot the old Don. He does such a good iob that Pasquale. feeling like a boy again, decides to marry her sight unseen. A fake wedding is arranged with Norina masquerading as the bride. Ernesto gets pretty hot under the collar until he finds what the plot is. And what “sweet” little Norina does to poor old Uncle and his bankbook shouldn't happen to a dog. The three conspirators figure the old bo" crn’t put up with this marriage business too long, but, nevertheless, are forced to bring the war of nerves up to a white heat.
Official
Notice
B.-'ffinn:np with the week of May 15, ?ll classes, including those ln Un'versity College, nnw meeting in Bridge hai? and Science D barracks will meet in Founders hall in accord with published schedules ava'lable in the Isformation office.
Students are reminded that positively no smoking will be allowed ln the corridors, halls, and classrooms of the first two floors and in the halls and corridors of the third and fourth floors of the building.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Wampus—the magazine that never had a father—will break out on all campus newsstands Friday with a special section dedicated to Maw.
Editor Dan Bagott said the old girl probably will regret being born after she sees the May magazine. He suggested that students living with their parents save their 25-cent pieces and try to sneak a glance at someone else's copy.
“At least they won’t be homeless if they follow my advice,” he said.
Also included in this issue will be a kiddies section, a new gag-ged-ui' department featuring news, pictures, and puzzles for the exclusive use of Maw’s little urchins.
The Wampus science editor has found evidence to substantiate the validity of flying saucers. Complete and exclus'vc information will be presented on the elusive solar objects in this issue.
Closing the Town and Grown cafeteria jumped Student Union business 75 percent, it was learned yesterday.
Unofficial estimates, based on the number of times per minute that the lunch counter could be seen through the pushing, shoving crowd of hungry Trojans, placed the figure much higher.
Since the Union only seats 175.
; the temporary extra business pushed the cafeteria way beyond capacity. Placing temporary chairs I and tables in the patio provided a nominal safety valve seating sec-; tion, but still left the counters unrelieved.
Cafeteria employees told the Daily Trojan that the unseasonal crush, which will continue until the Commons building opens, would be
The leaflets were identical with a Unity leaflet but bore the names of GUP candidates. In addition to the fines levied on GUP, the two individuals will be tried by the Men's Judicial council. »
The Investigating committee also ordered that the fines be paid within a week. GUP candidates electde will not be allowed to assume office until the fines are paid. The committee, composed of Don Gevirtz. chairman, GUP-man
Unofficial election results should he available this morning, Rnfc Reynolds, chairman of the election commission, said at 11 p.m. yesterday.
The election commission was still in the process of verifying ' ballots at that time. Both party chairmen expressed satisfaction with the election at that point and said that if the rest of the ballots tallied they would not contest the election.
Larry Bub, and Unity-man Bob Scoilin, was unanimous in its action.
Gevirtz said a student handed him a leaflet bearing the GUP label but listing Unity candidates. No formal protest was entered on this one, however, and Gevirtz said he was unable to find evidence that it had been circulated.
The investigators also were seeking the writers and purveyors of an anonymous mimeographed sheet titled, “Inside TNE.” This handbill m four different editions lambasted TNE and accused the outlawed secret political fraternity of controlling GUP.
The handbills have been mysteriously appearing on the Row and on campus for the past week.
Soon after the fake Unity slates appeared, the committee approved a Unity placard charging GUP with fraud. No sooner had this been the solans and asked them to write posted than a similar GUP poster letters to support him on an i charging Unity with fraud also
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Senate Fails To Consider Reorganization
A debate-weary Senate, pushed a num- out of ^heir chambers by the election board, met in the Law auditorium last night and failed to consider any reorganizational plans. Mel Davenport spoke briefly to
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Delts Add New Star to Program
Another headliner was added to the growing list of entertainers who will appear at Tau Delta Phi's Saturday night dance at the Riviera Country club, “The Chase." Don Brown, chairman of the festivities, yesterday announced that Artie Wayne has consented to appear.
Wayne formerly sang with Frecjfly Martin, and is well known for his smash hit, “Sleepy Baby, ber he recorded with Martin’s orchestra.
He now joins Larry Stevens in the vocalizing department of the entertainment. Stevens formerly sang on the Jack Benny radio program.
Also present will be Mari Blanch- . . ,	_
ard, former SC student, who has visit 25 countries, its purpose being. to tak^ down both posters, been chosen “Queen of ‘The to combat Communism.	Tempers were strained several
“Around the World Study Tour." Davenport said that the tour will
went up.
The committee
finally decided
considerably relieved if squatter’s rights, the same old menace, were i mount s “Mfc Music.” temporarily discontinued .
“The ones that really burn me up are those girls who bring their knitting to the cafeteria,” a cafeteria staff member said.
V. H. Ragland, cafeteria superintendent. said the basement will continue to close at 2 in thel afternoon.
Five Dreams Will Remain
First Program Slated for Founders Hal!
Artistic integrity vs. bread and butter will be discussed on the first program to be held in the new Founders hall tonight at 8:33.
In a symposium. “What is the Place of the Arts in a Commercial World?”, five men from related fields of art will give their views on the problems of an artist the fraternity formal at the Beverly
who wishes to maintain artistic integrity and still eat. in 113 Founders hall.
Vincent Price, actor and art patron. believes that the artist of today must sell his work to an organization that “ is primarily in- Dianne Gump. Nichols hall; Dar-
Chase.’ ’’ She recently finished co- The senate voted to support starring with Bing Crosby in Para- Davenport an$ alloted a minimum
! of $30 to the project as a gesture Les Brown and his band of re- 0f gc’s interest in the venture, nown will play the dance music.
His entire group will appear, in-
cluding
Stone.
feature vocalist
The lame-duck governing body sat quietly and listened to reports
I times during the day over the fake i leaflets. Politicos gathered in small ! groups along the avenue, angrily debating the ethics of the issuers.
There was no question of ethics, according to Tracy E. Strevey, dean
‘Butch” r"v	^	| of the College of Arts, Letters, and
| from Rae Haas, Mavis Shames, and sciences , Doug Morgan. Morgan’s proposal Tickets for the da_nce may still , that the ..Propeller Club of the
be purchased at the Tau Delta Phi house, 2714 Severance street, or from any Tau Delt.
Five finalists from the ten remaining candidates in the PiKA “Dream Girl” contest will be selected by a three-man jury at a dinner at the PiKA house.
The winner will be announced at
Wilshire hotel Saturday night. The last ten contestants were chosen from 20 candidates Tuesday night.
Still in the contest are Janet Bret, TriDelt; Sue Earle. Pi Phi; Donna Freedman, Chi Omega;
terested in making money and only secondarily in what the artist can contribute as art.”
Another panel member who will speak with Price is Eric Clarke, author. lecturer, and formerly administrative secretary of the Metropolitan Opera.
“What every artist is up against, and will be so long as he lives, is the question of how to keep the fine edge on his artistry,” Clarke said.
lene Mohliff, AEPhi; Jeanette Mel-
bourne, DG; Lois Ownbe:’. Pi Phi; Peggy Pryor, Theta; Marjor.e Robertson, Theta. and Lyla Tilston, DG Rhonda Flemming, Paramount actress and this year's honorary “Dream Girl,” will be on hand Saturday night to award the winner the “Dream Girl” trophy. The “Dream Girl” will also receive a television school scholarship, a four place setting of Esterling silverware, gifts from Saks and the Tree House and a .hairdo by Charles of the Ritz.
United States. Port of SC,” be accepted. was approved.
Bob Padgett announced that a joint meeting of the old and new senates wculd meet sometime this month. The meeting was adjourned until 2:15 tomorrow, when the findings of the election would probably be accepted.
Veterans
Notice
Today s Headlines
by UNITED PRESS
Today is the deadline for submission of May attendance vouchers for those veterans currently enrolled under the State
%
of California GI bill. Vouchers should be turned in to the office of veterans affairs.
W. E. Hall
Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
“It’s a dirty trick,” he said.
Prof. Colin Lovell, department of history, was even more emphatic.
“This would make Boss Tweed green with envy,” he said.
“The technique is foolish because it will backfire.”
“This shows definitely.” he said, “that the students do not know the candidates and their affiliations.”
As trouble boiled around the Sen-j ate Elections Investigating commit-I tee and campaign tactics were deplored. the voting continued | smoothly.
Dr. Albert Zech. counselor of men, complimented Bob Reynolds, chairman of the Elections committee,
1 and said:
“I have been at the polls continuously during the voting and I have seen nothing suspicious. Members of both parties have monitored each other closely and continuously.”
Counting started at 6 p.m. and was continuing as the paper went to press.
Doukhobors Burn More Homes You Might Be a Genius!
Panel Plans Peace Talks
A nine-hour panel to discuss the student’s role in achieving world peace will be held at SC next Friday at 12:30 p.m. by the International Peace conference.
The panel Ls under the direction of the Collegiate council for the United Nations, and not the NSA as was previously stated.
While some conferees are members of NSA. thc NSA does not sponsor the panel.
Every college in the Los Angeles area will be represented to discuss seven areas of human action and their influence on peace.
The discussions will be separated into various topical groups, with a student moderator and a specialist in each particular field presiding.
In this way the subjects of social science, religion, political science, basic science, medicine, culture, and communications will try to define the problems of world peace.
KRESTOVA, B.C., May 10—Two more houses went up in flames here today as radical Sons of Freedonj Doukhobors appeared to be going on another nude-arson reign of terror after a short lull.
Professor Becomes Truman Adviser
WASHINGTON, May 10—President Truman today nom-| inated Dr. Roy Blough, University of Chicago professor, to fill the vacancy on his Council of Economic Advisers created by the “policy” resignation of Dr. Edwin (5. Nour.se.
House Rejects Payroll Query
WASHINGTON. May 10—Chairman Adolph J. Sabath, D., 111., said today he believed his House- Rules committee will reject a proposed investigation of allegod Congressional payroll padding and salary kickbacks.
St. Louis Browns Buyers Refused
NEW YORK, May 10—Two definite “cash in hand” offers to buy the St. Louis Browns have been turned down flatly within the past few weeks because the bidders wanted to transfer the franchise to other cities, Vice President Charley DeWitt said today.
College Student Gets Life Sentence
COLUMBUS, O., May 10—A jury of 10 women and two men tonight found James D. Heer, 21, Euclid, O.. guilty of second degree murder for the killing of a fraternity brother. Jack T. McKeown, 21, Norwood, O., after a gay homecoming party celebration last November.
Guilford to Speak
“You may still have creative genius even though you have a low IQ.” says Dr. Joy P. Guilford, professor of psychology, who will : speak at the 17th annual research 1 lecture and dinner, tomorrow evening at 6:45, Town and Gown.
Tickets for the lecture-dinner, which culminates the week-long presentation of research reports by graduate students, will go off sale at 11 this morning.
Research is being done by Dr. Guilford under a grant from the Office of Naval Research to determine the Vealitive neglect of our country’s most important resources, that of creative genius.
“In spite of the usual inventive output that a democratic society encourages, there are indications that even greater accomplishments are needed if that society is to survive,” he said.
“The abilities that are important in learning to read and to master arithmetic have been emphasized m Intelligence tests. “This has,
caused the overlooking of other types of ability that make up creative genius,” he said.
, The research in this field employs the factor of analysis of rea-| soning abilities and an analysis of | creative abilities.
After these factors are known, it is hoped that many of them can be cultivated and developed, and that with very little additional investigation, methods for their promotion will also become evident.
This is the second time that Dr. Guilford has been honored by being selected to discuss his work at the yearly meetings.
Next year’s speaKer will be revealed at the dinner tomorrow night.
Graduate students of the university are asked to give a yearly report of their progress in papers prepared for this occasion. The papers have been read by the students in various classes since last Wednesday.