yJ(?U$UWL
0
PIE-EYED
XLin	Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, May 1, 1952 No. 125
inal Candidate List, arty Ties Released
lidates whose names will ap-n the election ballots May and 7 were announced yes-by Jim Schuck. elections ssioner.
candidates and their party ions are:
PRESIDES1T—Bot> Hitch-tG. Unity, Wendell Casey; oward McCrady, TROY. VICE-PRESIDENT — Joan TRG. Unity; Dot Pucci. ALL-U.
! SECRETARY—Anne Cle-TRG; Alberta Slater, TRG.
KING — James Shipula. Taft. TRG: Albert Pizzo, Al-lion, TRG; Robert Imel, Un-nd Melvm Baron.
PRESIDENT—Tony Ward. George Gonzales. All-U. VICE-PRESIDENT — Bob TRG; John Witt, All-U. SECRETARY TREASURER rt Burstein, All-U.
SENATOR-AT-LARGE — Lerae LAS SECRETARY—David Pearl-
Mceller. TRG; William Meacham. ' son.
All-U; Jim Smth. Unity; Robert
ate Seeks w Member
Ti students will have a vot-"esentative on the ASSC il an amendment adopted night’s Senate meeting is at the general election, rs held a brief 40 minute to consider the creation of rnational Students’ repre-ve. and approved the motion 2
Ung of the minutes and re-were dispensed with as the ators who answered the first began immediate discus-the amendment.
In A Hurry dent John Bradley asked the debate be kept brief to members to attend the prem-of the Varsity shcxw. Mem-otf the Senate wandered in the initial stages of the disand although the debate comparatively brief it neoes-n discussed earher. rehashing many points that ator-at-large John F. Brad-•ho proposed the amendment, he discussion. He reported he requirements for the poll ad been revised.
-se re ms ions mean that the tative need not be a for-il'but will be required be an undergraduate sfcu-rith at least 60 units, and leted one academic year
Good WUI
ey continued his discussion ig that he felt foreign stu-should be represented be-they number between 325 and nd reminded the group that s more students than some rs represent, told the group that SC would first university in the Un-ijtates to give foreign students tation in student govern-and reminded the Senators good-will that such a move create.
Answers Question answering a question by Bo n. Lvadley said that only for-students would vote for their tentative.
inconsistency involved where-person could hold the office itemational Students' repre-Uve and still be unable to for the position was pointed Bradley replied tjiat foreign nts interested in the amend-had ask«d that the motion rded that way so that if it
Carleson. TRG: Jerry Carr. All-U: William Saeet. All-U; Tinka Wing, TRG; Radmilla Gogo. TRG: James Me/ ?gor, All-U; Arne Lndgren, TRG, Unity; Ronald Bartholomew,
Political Charmers Get Campaign Offer from EV
Attention all political charmers! Now’s your chance to sway the female vote on campus.
Molly Sheehan, president of Elisabeth von KleinSmid Memorial hall, has announced that all ASSC candidates who wish to rampaign in the EVK dormitory can do *o tonight. Miss Sheehan asked that all campaigners be at the dorm at 6 p.m., enabling the women, who are all freshmen, to meet each candidate.
Only one other request—no campaign managers, please!
TRG; John Ray, TRG, All-U; Mary Lou Francis, Unity; Bo Jansen, Unity: William Arvin, TROY; Richard Sewell, TRG.
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT — Larry Spector. Unity; Mickey Mi-guelez, All-U.
SENIOR VICE - PRESIDENT — Harry Merril, All-U; Sharon Swanton. TRG, Unity; Wilma Van Eferg. TROY.
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT -Warren Clendenning. TRG, Unity.
JUNIOR VICE-PRESIDENT — Ernest Sc hag, All-U; Janet Anderson.
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT—Pat Patterson, Michael Sa-gar, and Phillip Marantz, All-U.
SOPHOMORE VICE-PRESIDENT —Ronald Pacini. All-U.
LAS PRESIDENT — Bob Carter, TRG.
LAS VICE-PRESIDENT — Herbert Katz, All-U.
LAS TREASURER—Stan Reichel, All-U; Charles Griffen. Conway Le-voy.
EDUCATION PRESIDENT—Harry Ccnover, George Rodda. *
EDUCATION VICE-PRESIDENT
—Jerome Schneider. .
EDUCATION SECRETARY —
Jean Perrin.
EDUCATION TREASURER. — Shirley Stolinski.
COMMERCE PRESIDENT—Terry Gordon, All-U
COMMERCE VICE-PRESIDENT —Melvin Penner, All-U: Thomas Taylor, TRG; James Mitchell. TRG.
ENGINEERING PRESIDENT— Rodney Lundin. Robert Morrell, All-U.
ENGINEERING VICE-PRESI- j DENT—William Riddle, Larry Maxwell, All-U.
ENGINEERING SECRETARY — Mamoru Kanda.
IR PRESIDENT—Daryl Emerick. | IR VICE-PRESIDENT—Elva Soper. David Murray.
PHARMACY PRESIDENT—Har- j ry Paskil, All-U.
PHARMACY VICE-PRESIDENT —Don Tomasco..
PHARMACY SECRETARY-TREASURER—Joyce Ishibashi.
MUSIC PRESIDENT — Leslee Scullin
MUSIC VICE-PRESIDENT—Su-zanna. Hutchinson, Jerry7 Winter.
ARCHITECTURE PRESIDENT— Jim Sink. Eugene Hougham, Richard Niblack, Ken Krueger, A’l-U; John Chapman.
ARCHITECTURE VICE-PRESIDENT—Robert xViauld. Robert McClellan. Ronr.ld Ettinger All-U; Robert Skinner.
MEDICAL PRESIDENT—RiisseL Lowell, Terrj7 Taylor.
INDEPENDENT MEN'S REPRESENTATIVE—Bill Van Alstyne, Unity.
INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVE — Jean Holliger.
Unity: Shirley Merriam, TROY.
VETERANS REPRESENTATIVE —Larry. Courtney. Unity.
J'l'UUcJ.'Jiii vS. Si‘uD£iNTS tomorrow in Bovard as a special feature of the Trojan Chest drive. A collection will be taken during the debate. Facing each other during the debate will be George Watson, assist-
ant professor of philosophy; Dean Pic'l; Ken Shanks, interfratemity coordinator; M. S. Bedi; and Bo Jansen will debate the need of keeping a faculty. Dr. Charles Redding, Debate coach, will also participate.
Spectators Left Unimpressed
★ ★
Celebs Fail to Show at Premiere
No Foul-Up!
DT Containers Get New Look
When in the course of morning events it became quit* evident the DT boxes were becoming very shabby indeed. Bob Thee, APhiO pledge, did something about it. He painted them.
So now, instead of retrieving yonr morning sheet from the “old" container with Viva Zapata em-blazened upon its sides, you can pick it up from a “new” box that is quite as aesthetically perfect as the contents within—the DT that is.
by Hank Alcouloumre
Two mammoth searchlights spanned the sky over SC; colored kleig lights flashed across the Bovard archw’ay; traffic was blocked on University avenue between 34th and 36th streets, the special bleachers and sidelines were crowded with hundreds of first nighters anxious to catch a glimpse of celebrity favorites—there was all the color and splendor of a Hollywood. premier— but no stars.	. v
More than 400 people abandoned the bleachers and sidelines in order to catch the late curtain raising of the 1952 varsity show, “Wide Hori-I zon,” after waiting for more than half hour for the line of anticipated well-known personalities.
Few Come Although a few celebrities showed and more were expected later, the “show remained the thing," and the crowd dwindled down to one observer—tlus reporter.
Emcee Johnny Grant, disc jockey, kept a frustrated eye, as did the crowrd, along the walk watching in-tensley for celebrities to file out of their cars. Three gentlemen, assert-edly Sigma Nu’s, momentarily lift-.ed the spirits of the crowds as they stepped out of their car dressed in tuxedos and string-bow. ties. As they approached the kleigs, the crowd chuckled good-naturedly and recognized them as “nobodys.”
The suspense was aso broken momentarily as the Pi Kappa Alpha fire engine screamedd own University avenue to a halt in front of Bovard auditorium as the .crowd cheered.
Soothing Music
Hot music from a quintet ensemble warmed the’brisk and disappointed atmosphere. D’Vaughn Pershing, Pi Kappa’Alpha, played
across their faces, holding blank autograph books and keeping an ever-vigilant eye scanned across the walk. *
Very Sad
Although the premier “trimmings” turned out to be a fizz, the crowd of spectators filed in excitedly for the opening curtain of the show. Rick' Spalla, publicity chairman, valiantly resigned himself to the fact that there.were no more celebrities.
T.he three-day run continues its performances today and tomorrow. Tickets are still available for both performances. Price for tickets is 60 cents and may be purchased at the Student Union ticket office on the second floor or at the Bovard box office. Faculty tickets are available in Dr. Alex Aloia’s office,
Tuttle, radio star and SC instructor in radio and TV; Frank De Vol; Kirby Grant ana his wife Carolyn; Police Chief William Parker; Ann Kimball, Monogram movie star; and Milton Lewis, Paramount talent scout.
Ellis, trumpet.
To keep things moving, Emcee Grant moved about the crowd with his portable microphone gathering “.hello, glad to be here" comments from the patient fans. A few coeds wrere seen with frustrated looks
Airline Offers 25 Travel Grants
Twenty-five scholarships will be awarded to American university students by the Braniff International ainvays for study in Latin !
American countries during the 1952- !
53 school year.
The travel grants are awarded ..gc Folklore - a magazine de_ spector described the new mag-in conjunction with the airwav s, sjgned for parents of SC stu-1 azine as “a trial issue to introduce
piano; Perry Botkin Jr., Acacia, 228 Student Union, trombone; Bob Clancy, Phi Gamma All proceeds go to the Trojan Delta, drums; Ted McGoey, Sigma Chest drive for campus charitites.
Among the faithfuls were Lurene 1 Phi Epsilon, tenor sax; and Don Larry Deutsch, business and .ticket
i manager, said that students have a chance to both donate a needed contribution and enjoy a fine show at the same time.
Knights and Squires served as ushers and Chimes and Amazons sold programs.
e
Campus Activities to Be Portrayed In Parents' Magazine in Mail Soon
scholarship pro- j dents, will be in the mail sometime
Inter-Ameiican
grr.m to encourage international early in May, according to editor education among the Americas.1 L®rry Spector. The 32-page maga-Twenty-five additional grants will
C.B. deMille Starts Chair Memorial
Establishment of the deMille Chair in Drama by Cecil B. deMille was announced yesterday by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
The professorship w!ill be a memorial to deMilles father. Henry C. deMille. and the work carried on in the field of drama by Cecil elt that someone other than a j *nd his brother, W illiam.
Picks Head President Fagg named Prof. William C. deMille. heed of the de-!*r debating minor points of j partment of drama since 1941. as
student could best repre-the group he could be elected. Minor Points
Amendment, the restless Sena-voted to end debate and a .all vote was taken.
ident Bradley told the mem-hat if a run-off for any posi-appeared necessary after the ons a special meeting of the te would be held May 15 to rm the election results.
the first holder of the chair.
Cecil B deMille is recognised as a master of the communication of ideas through motion pictures. He has been identified with the industry since 191?. His pictures. “The Ten Commandments." “The Kine of Kings”, and “The Sign of thc Cross” hav? played to audiences of millions all over the world. His latest production. “The Greatest Show on Earth.' is setting new attendance records.
North American students applying for a scholarship may write to , the Institute of International Edu-IFC is expected to keep cation. 1 East 6t7h street. New from “politics' at its next- York 21. N. Y.. attention Eleanor ^st meeting this afternoon at Middled!ten.
olitics Out t IFC Meet
be made to Latin American students for graduate work in the United States, the 50 scholarships amounting to approximately $30,-000.
Each award to U. S. students consists of a round-trip air ticket to and from any of the nine cities served by the airway and a full year of academic study in a Latin American university.
zine will be fashioned and sized after ”Qui<!k.’’
' The magazine will give the parents a cross section of life and activities on campus. The Folklore staff has a long list of story ideas which will be used in this and succeeding issues. Such campus organizations and functions as Greek letter societies, Student Health center, new women's residence halls, and intra-mural sports will be covered. *
some of the SC activities and facilities to the parents.”
Ken Wormhoudt, art editor, is designing a two-color CQver for the publication. Inside will be an introduction by President Fred D. Fagg Jr., explaining the purpose, of the magazine.
There will also be articles on music, student government, and scholarship. The Department of Development will assist in the publication, and Howard Palmer of the Alumni association is'faculty adviser.
The staff consists of Spector, editor; Sandy Bothman, associate editor; Jim Strode and Larry Stone, feature editors; Ken Flower, sports editor; Jim £ook and Hank Green, men's activities; Mimi Shepherd, Jeanette Vett, and Joan Heinemann, women's activities, f Paul Marx and Tom McCarthy, faculty activities; o«Joan Peterson, alumni activities; Wormhoudt, ait editor; Miss Shepherd, associate aft editor; Alan Carpenter, photography editor; Joanne Stevenson, secretary; Joe Castagna and Jean McNeil, circulation; and P.hil Ram-ser and Joan. Peterson, fraternity and sorority activities.
NET $88
Troy Chest Drive Reaches $735 Mark
by Andy Gall
More than 200 freshly-baked pies and a group of half-baked SC politicians met face-to-face yesterday and created a money-making spectacle which netted $80 for the Trojan Chest drive.
Campus office-seekers and three prominent faculty members who donated their services, stood up to a barrage of a pie in the face for 50 cents,” which left the Bovard lawn looking like a garbage dump.
The $88 added to the other Trojan Chest donations makes a total qf $735.60. The Mr. and Miss Trojanality contest netted $18.10 yesterday. Tuesday morning's classroom donations were $160, Tuesday evening $219 was collected, and yesterday morning $251.
The student directory sale total has not been reported by the junior class, and neither has the sophomore penny-pitching booth total.
Ih the pie-throwing contest, Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, modestly stripped to the waist to face the flying pastries, but Dr. Alex Aloia, director of student activities, walked up to the stand clad in a red one-piece 1920 football uniform.	#
ASSC President John Bradley took the brunt of the attack and faced eight contestants. Being the main attraction and last on the list he suffered the last pie of the day. But refere* Larry Spector smelled more money ^	^	^
DuBose Moves To Front in Mr. T Voting
in the air. He scraped up a foot-high weapon of pie fillings and sold it to the highest bidder. Warren Ettinger, for $2. Bradley got that too. His endeaors alone totaled 16 for the drive.
The Greater-University committee, sponsor of the event, obtained the pies from the Bowie Pie company which donated the truckload of pastries for the Trojan Chest drive. The pies were specially baked yesterday morning for the contest.
Ted Harper was contest chairman. On his committee were Gary Burrill, co-chairman, and Fred Mitchell, Jim Paul, Dave Walker, and Bruce Blackman.
Campus Figures
Although 200 pies at 50 cents per pie should have netted $100, Greater-U Chairman Larry Spector explained that because business was so poor between 12:30 and 1 p.m. two pies were sold for the price of one.
Other campus figures who entered were Wendell Casey, Dick DuPar, Eton DuBose, Chuck Kelly, Bob Mitchell, Al Graves, Gene Royer, Ken Shanks, Ed Isenberg, Bob Flandrick, Stan Tomlinson, Marilyn Judd, Beth Karpe, Dot Fucci.
Ann Dillon, Lois Stone, Don Stewart, Lolita Paulson, Alicia Carrillo, Jack Davis, George Gonzales, John F. Bradley, Al Gallion, Don Scott, Warren Ettinger, Bob Curtis, Tony Taylor, and Ted Harper
Debate
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 in Bovard, debators Dean Pic’l, Bo Jansen and Mohinder S Bedi will support the affirmatives against Charles W. Redding, varsity debate coach; Ken Shanks, interfraternity coordinator; and George Watson, assistant professor of philosophy in the question, “Resolved, that the faculty of the University of Southern California should be done away with.
There is no admission price but a collection will be made for the drive.
the Delta Chi house.
Jy two items of business are the agenda, the songfest and dance, said President Chuck y, Delta Chi.
SC conferred an honorary degree of doctor of fine arts upon deMille in 1942.
SO SC Plays Professor deMille has produced
songfest is to be held Mon- j 20 major plays at SC during the
nicht. Fraternities will sing for prizes. Defending champs are Delta Theta r.nd Sigma Phi in ’the two divisions, for May 17. the IFC dance be an all-Row event. Last year luau was held.
11 veers he has been on the faculty.
H; is « playwright, producer and director for both sthge and sereer and the author of several books about the legitimate theater and motion pictures.
Vr2oLEY CLUB spring banquet tomorrow night will honor Ted Mitzenr. minister to students of Wesley club (center). Pictured (left to right) are George ^oehler, past club president; Luana Ward vice president;
Mitzner, and Dan Lucas, president. The banquet and dance will also honor graduating seniors. The program will be held in the Methodist church social hall. The outstanding member will also be honored.
Wesley Club Slates Spring Dinner-Dance
Honoring graduating seniors and long-time members, the WesleJ club wri.il hold its annual spring brmqilet and dance tomorrow night at 6:30 in the social hall of the University Methodist church.
The Rev. Theodore Mitzner who has served as minister to the students the past ^hree years and is leaving for the Air Force next month, also will be honored.
Highlights of the evening will include special entertainment by Sataya, native Indian dancer, and the presentation of the Miller award given to the outstanding meipber of the Wesley club.
Guests will include' Willis W. j Fisher, professor of religion; Neil D. Warren, professor of psychology; Robert Unruhe, chairman of campus church relations committee; and Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman.
President Dan Lucas will act as master of . ceremonies. Banquet chairman is Ken MacLean; decorations, Gloria Neth; reservations, Dorothy Lee.
Reservations aTe $1.50 and must be placed some time tonight by calling PRospect 3613. All alumni and students are invited.
Trojan Knight President Don DuBose is holding down the lead in Mr. Trojanality voting as a re-, suit of yesterday’s balloting.
DuBose has a 22-vote lead over write-in candidate Bob Flandrick. Flandrick entered the race with a flurry of write-ins yesterday afternoon. Herb MacGregor trails Flandrick by the shortest of margins— one vote.
Voting Continues
Voting in the annual contest will continue in front of the Student Union today from 9 to 4 and tomorrow from 9 to 12. Votes cost 10 cents each, with all proceeds going to the Trojan Chest. m
“Voting has been very slow,” said John Witt, contest chairman. "Five candidates failed to collect a single vote. They didn’t even vote for themselves. A meager $18.10 was collected from yesterday's voting," Witt said.
"Ken Shanks’ showing has disappointed all concerned with the contest. Shanks has only garnered nine votes." he added.
Few for Girls A scanty 20 votes were cast in the Miss Trojanality contest. Joan Meyers of the Newman club leads the coed field. Mary Zahl is second, only three votes behind.
Winners will be presented with trophie* at Friday evening’s Varsity show performance. “LAS President Vick Knight has secured the trophies which will be given by the LAS council." Witt said.
Official Tally The Mr. Trojanality candidates -and the votes cast in their behalf are DuBose, 44; Flandrick. 22; MacGregor, 21; Jack Owen. 13; Dick Kappes 12; Harry Merrill. 12: Don Underwood. 10; Ken Shanks, 9; Glen Berry. 8.
Vince Djndee. 7; George Got teaman. 6; Fred Neil (write-in), J; Jack Davis, 2; Warren Ettinger, Chuck Kelly, Tom Lovrich, and .Jack Tillar, 1 each; John F. Bradley, Al Carmichael. Ken Kruger, Parry O'Brien, and Dick Van Lean-en, none.
The Miss Trojanality contestants and their votes are Joan Myers, 8; Mary Zahl. 3; Lynn Scott and Wilma Van Berg, 1 each; Sherry Fer-rin and Elva Soper, none.
Professors To Hear Fagg
At the request of Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president of the university, the meeting of the SC chapter of the American Association of University Professors wall take place tomorrow, 3:15 pm., 226 Founders hall.
* am	r a	»	Scheduled to speak before the
Women S Awsrcls association Apr. 23 on current
•	t |	problems of the univesity, Dr.
Deadline Today Fagg requested that the meeting
'	day be forwarded because- of an-
Deadline for applications in two other unforeseen commitment, different women's activities has been set for 3 p.m. today by Mrs. i Edwarda White, counselor of worn- j i en.
The lira is the Town and Gown „,n rKognttion 0l outsun<Cn, scholarship which is awarded to public service to the community,’* an outstanding junior woman to a certificate’ was presented to Chan-
$4200 Jobs
Available
A transfer of jobs from the FBI to the U. S. Civil Service commission has created about 3000 jobs as investigators, said J. M. Kashe-varoff, manager of the Los Angeles office of the U. S. Civil Service commission.
These jobs, open to college graduates, will start at $4200 with promotion to $5000 after a year of training.
An examination for the jobs is now open to men who expect to graduate in June. Applications and ! information can be obtained from the Civil Service secretary at most large post offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service commission, 514 Federal building, Los ’Angeles 12.
Chancellor Gets Television Award
apply to her senior year’s tuition. It is awarded to a needy student who has been active in student affairs. Applications should be
cellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid for his work as moderator of the weekly television presentation ‘Teleforum” on Monday's telecast.
It was presented by Mrs. Flor-
The other 3 p.m. deadline is for EVK dormitory sponsors. Those in-
turned in at the counselor’s office, ence F. Elliott, president of the Los
! Angeles 10th district. Congress of I Parents and Teachers. The series
_.	. is iMW in its eighth month. The
terested m serving as sponsors for program ^ pret*nted 0ver station
the freshman women should leave KTLA channel 5, each Monday at applications in the AWS office. 10 p.m.