OB MITCHELL RECEIVES ORDER OF PALM
arnival Host
hrong
hirteei^hundred Trojans expected to visit the hs at the YWCA carni-‘Global Gayety,” tonight 6 through 11 at the A building.
>enty seven organizations e erected booths from eh the cry of the carnival er will be heard, chuckwagon dinner will be d and dancing to Frank Scr-and his combo will cap the ing.
?tting forth an international ie as a requisite for booth ut. Joyce Keppler, carnival icity chairman, said the hs “will offer an exotic vari-of just about everything.” lie Pi Phis have erectea Dan-oastry shop; Alpha Kappa Al-chop suey stand; and the Trojan club, a Japanese booth.
je Troeds, representing Ire-with a green candy shoppe, set up business near the teres who are running a Ger- ’ beer tavern.
e AEPhis will sell chances to peanuts into an elephants The DGs will proffer lais a kiss as an extra attraction he men, similarly, the Alpha na Deltas will offer tickets -s marshmellows into a maid-outh with the kiss as a side
*
Vol. XLIII
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, May, 9, 1952
No. 131
Men Leaders Given Awards at Assembly
Bob Mitchell, AMS president, was award ed the Order of the Palm by Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink last night at the AMS Recognition assembly in- Bovard auditorium.
The bronze plaque, given the outstanding male graduating senior, was presented to Mitchell on the basis of his leadership, scholarship, athletic ability, participation in student activities, and service to the community during his four years at SC.
LARRY SPECTOR . . . top senior
JOAN HELD . . new veep
ANNE CLEMENTS . . . secretary
GEORGE GONZALES . . . AMS prexy
tering as unclassified lines, in-Del ts will run a Tijuana kie shop; the Kappas. “Slappa .rnational Kappa;’’ and the ! Ds, a King Tut s hut show, mbling will be the theme as ChiOs spin Chinese roulette, ADPis run a Monte Carlo ;bling house, and Zeta Tau Alga me of sea shells.
Senate Slates Election Next Week To Decide Major ASSC Officers
To Decide
Voters Pick 43 Officers, Pass Laws
Although it will take another election to pick the new ASSC " prizes wiU awarded the head 43 maior and minor officers
anding booths which wiil be ed according to beauty, hu-originalitv, and overall or rpstakes. A trophy will be rded for the winner in each ory.	z
W. Cooke, finance chair-n of the YWCA Advisory rd was named as the fourth ge yesterday.
udging in conjunction with her i Mrs. Bernard L. Hyink; Dr. [ten J. Anderson, professor of Ltical science: and Ken Shanks.
coordinator, lalloons were set aflcat from fourth floor of the Student bn building yesterday noon to lid this evenings event. Coeds decked with the balls will parade the campus today.'* said Miss Keppler. fckrts for the Y carnival may purchased at the YWCA build-j for 25 cents.
illel to Hold wards Fete
deadline for Hillel club mem-to vote for officers is to-^it at 5:30. and 3:30 p.m. is the dline for making reservations the npnual awards banquet urday night.
11 students who have their es registered with Hillel are to cast their votes, elec-commissioner Bert Stern an-"ced yesterday. Stern said »-in voting still is permitted, he awards banquet will be at the Deauville club. Santa ica. Dinner will be in the inental room at 7:30 p.m., dancing to the music of Ber-ichards’ band.
of tickets is $8 per couple includes dinner, dancing, floor show.
were elected to head student government. Voters also endorsed four constitutional amendments passed earlier by the Senate.
In addition to the presidency, five other officers will be decided in next week's runoff election.
Thrilling Battle
In the top ASSC race decided Joan Field (TRG-Unity) edged by Dot Fucci (All-U, Troy) for student body vice-president. Miss* Field had a 30-vote margin in a thrilling battle that saw the lead change hands several times during the counting. Miss Field finally won thanks to a sizable majority from women voters. ,
Anne Clements (TRG) won the ASSC Secretary post easily over Alberta Slater (TRG).
In the Associated Men's students balloting George Gonzales, (ALL-U) won by almost 300 votes from Tony Ward (TRG). John Witt (All-U) defeated Bob Curtis (TRG) for the AMS vice-presidency.
' Spector Wins
Three class presidents were elected. Larry Spector (TRG, Unity) won the Senior class top post from Mickey Miguelez (All-U) by a comfortable margin. Warren Clendening (Unity.TRG) was unopposed for junior class president, and Phillip Marantz (All-U) edged by Michael Sagar for soph prexy by 28 votes.
Elected senators-at-large in balloting under the Hare proportional system were (in orded of election' Jim McCregor. Radmilla Gogo (TRG>, Bill Sweet (All-U). Jerry Carr (All-U >, John Ray (TRG. All-U). Bo Jansen (Unity). Arne Lindgren (TRG. Unity), Tinka King (TRG), and Ron Bartholomew (TRG).
The presidential hinoff will pit Wendell Casey against Bob Hitch-(Continued on Page 4)
Read Them and Weep--or Grin Whatever the Case May Be
ASSC President
ASSC Vice-President
ASSC Secretary
AMS President
AMS Vice-President
AMS Secretary Senators-at-large
Yell King
nate Committee to Plan ojan Chest Fund Raising
i-man committee, headed	Wednesday night's Senate meet-
*ily Trojan Editor Bob Er-	ing.
was appointed by the ASSC	In his breakdown of the money
ite to investigate plans for	collected. Todd said the lack of
more money for the Tro-	cooperation from students, fac-
t drive.	ulty. and alumni all contributed
rding to Ted Todd, chest	to the flop of the drive.
i?n. the drive raised only	Conflict with the ASSC elec-
01 of its $10,000 goal when	tior.s. lack of proper publicity and
s®d Friday and "was a fail-	personnel in the Daily Trojan. and
This is not enough money	poor student attendance were
uprxjit Troy Camp SC's sum-	factors named by Todd which
camp for underprivileged	hindered thc all-U drive.
Iren, so the ASSC Senate ap-	Although the final total may
ed the six-man board to see	be increased bv mail contribu-
mediste funds could be raised	tions, Todd broke down the
camp could be held	$3685.01 collected into $1375.73
the committee are Bob	from student donations, $265.28
ell. AMS president; Todd,	from alumni and faculty, approxi-
chairman: Chuck Kelly. IFC	matoly $500 from the Varsity
Kirnt: Larry Spector. Greater-	Show. $44 from the Spurs, and
'hairman; Tony Taylor, fall	S30O from .sororilies.
»coming chairman; and Er-	Charities aided by the drive . They will meet Monday at | include Troy Camp, YMCA. p.m. in 215 Student Union. , YWCA. Community Chest, Red make recommendations at1 Cross, and WSSF.
IR President IR > ice-President
Medicine President Pharmacy President Pharmacy Vice-President Pharmacy Secretary-Treasurer Veterans' Representative Independent Men’s Representative Independent Women’s Representative
Sophomore President Sophomore Vice-President Junior President Junior Vice-President Senior President Senior Vice-President
LAS President LAS Vice-President LAS Secretary LAS Treasurer
Commerce President
Commerce Vice-President
Commerce Secretary
Wendell Casey	1229
Bob Hitchcock (TRG, Unity) 1170 Howard McCrady (TROY)	239
(Casey and Hitchcock will compete in the runoff)	,
Joan Field (TRG, Unity)	1347
Dot Fucci (All-U, TROY)	1317
Anne Clements (TRG)	1454
Alberta Slater (TRG)	832
George Gonzales (All-U)	1085
Tony Ward (TRG)	796
John Witt (All-U)	951
Bob Curtis (TRG)	853
Herb Burstein (All-U)	unopposed
Jim McGregor	301*
Radmilla Gogo (TRG)	252*
Bill Sweet (All-U)	227*
Jerry Carr (All-U)	224*
John Ray (All-U, TRG)	162*
Bo Jansen (Unity)	205*
Arne Lindgren (TRG, Unity) 177* Tinka Wing (TRG)	161*
Ron Bartholomew (TRG) • 166* (♦Indicates number of first preference votes under Hare proportional system. Senators are listed in order elected with 259 votes necessary for election.) Terry Taft (TRG)	976
Al Pizzo	v 821
Jim Shipula	320
(All candidates plus Bob Imel and Mel Baron will, by decision of the ASSC Senate, face a new election next week. Results are therefore void.)
Daryl Emerick	unopposed
Elva Soper	• 14
Davis Murray	. 9
Russell Lowell	no contest
Harry Paskil	unopposed
Don Tomasco	unopposed
Joyce Ishibashi	unopposed
Larry Courtney (Unity unopposed Bill Van Alstyne (Unity) unopposed
Shirley Merriam (TROY)	95
Jean Hollinger (Unity)	71
Phillip Marantz (All-U)	231
Michael Sagar	204
Ronald Pacini (All-U)	381
Anderson (Write-in)	18
Warren Clendenning (TRG, Unity)
unopposoc'
Janet Anderson	265
Ernest Schag (All-U)	215
Larry Spector (Unity)	735
Mickey Miguelez (All-U)	588
Sharon Swanton (TRG, Unity) 585 Harry Merrill (All-U)	531
Wilma Van Berg (TROY)	16l
(Miss Swanton and Merrill will compete in the runoffs.)
Bob Carter (TRG)	,no contest
Herbert Katz (All-U)	unopposed
David Peralson	unopposed
Stan Reichel (All-U)	343
Conway Leovy	294
Charles Griffen	241
(Reichel and Leovy will compete in the runoffs next week.)
Terry Gordon (All-U)	504
Rae Olson (Write-in)	151
Melvin Penner (A11U-)	277
James Mitchell (TRG)	235
Tom Taylor (TRG)	151 (Penner and Mitchell will compete in the runoffs.)
Bill Myers	unopposed (Continued on Page 4)
President, Yell King
The ASSC Senate yesterday cleared the way—with one important change—for a runoff election next week for the ASSC presidency between Bob Hitchcock and Wendell Casey. The change in procedure makes the runoff a two-day affair—Monday and Tuesday — instead of three days as originally voted by the Senate.
The solons created a probable runoff to the runoff when they threw out the yell king election because of the questionable disqualification of three candidates at the last moment.
Schuck Interpretation
The trio, Al Gallion, Bob Imel, and Mel Baron, were scratched from the ballot Monday when Elections Commissioner J i m Schuck ruled that none of them had sufficient experience, which he interpreted to mean 60 units completed, to meet the election rules’ provisions.
Two of the three—Baron and Imel—plus the three candidates who did appear on the ballot, Al Pizzo. Terry Taft, and Jim Shipula, will be in the new election. Gallion does not intend to jrun this time around.
The second runoff election is likely since it seems impossible that any one of the five can gain a majority on the “first” yell king ballot. The almost certain runoff will be held next Wednesday, the Senate decided yesterday.
Tuesday Runoff
The change to a two-day runoff election was suggested by Schuck. He submitted the election results for approval aftei; a rugged. all-night counting sesion.
The presidential tabulation, made separately, was finished shortly after 11, but it was many hours later before the main ASSC offices were decided.
Yell King Question
Schuck’s election report was accepted with only a few comments except for the question of the yell king election.
Senator-at-large Jerry Amo proposed the new election and he was vociferously supported by Mohinder Bedi, debate captain. Bedi strongly questioned the constitutionality ot Schuck’s action in removing the names.
Bedi also introduced a successful amendment to compensate the five candidates for expenses incurred in the first election through the medium of free advertising in the Daily Trojan.
Schuck Attacks
Schuck, in defending his position, attacked the members of the Senate for then- laxity in turning in the requirements for office peculiar to the many offices. He said that only two senators turned in a list of requirements when he asked for them, and that therefore he had nothing to go on in most cases. —
John F. Bradley, senator-at-large and chairman of the Senate Elections Investigating committee and Finance committee, attempted to make the new yell kings election decided by plurality vote.
Gifford Awarded
Frank Gifford, all-American footballer and co-captain of last year’s squad, was presented the Trojaneer Diamond award by Arnold Eddy, executive director of the General Alumni association. The gold medal with a diamond in the center is given to the athlete who has displayed the most “physical skill, courage, intellectual ability, and worth.”
For the first time in history the Jacob Gimbel award to the most inspirational athlete was given to two persons—twins Hal and Stan Charnofsky, baseball cocaptains. Willis O. Hunter, director of intercollegiate athletics, presented each with a gold medal and a $25 check.
Scrolls of Honor Scrolls of honor were awarded hv Dean of Student Activities Alex Aloia to fiye outstanding graduating seniors for their contribution to student activities.
Recipients were John W. Bradley, ASSC president; Pat Canna-mela, all-American line-baeker; Jack Owen, former Knights president; Paul Farrish, president of Men’s Judicial council and former elections commissioner; and Stan Tomlinson, senior class president.
Owen’s Awards Owen came in for more than his share of awards, also receiving the Howard Harding Jones Memorial YMCA award and recognition as the most outstanding leader of a men’s organization for his work with Trojan Knights.
Jack Crawford, YMCA president, gave Owen the Y award for best exemplifying the characteristics of the late Coach Howard Jones, and Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men, presented him with a scroll for his leadership ability in Knights.
Athletic Achievements
BOB MITCHELL . . highest award
JACK OWEN . . . gets share
Judge to Speak at Acacia Ceremony
The Hon. Ellsworth Meyer, judge Awards for meritorious achieve- of the Los Angeles Superior court
ments in athletics w-ere given by [Hunter to Gifford, football; Den j Underwood and Bob Boyd, basketball; Sim Iness, track: Tom Lovrich. baseball: Hugh Stewart, tennis; and Al Masarik, swimming. .
Most inspirational freshman I athlete award, presented by ; Squires, was given to Chuck Reil-; ly, basketball. Warren Clendening. Squires president, made the presentation.
Clendening also presented the Outstanding Trojan Band member penile to Ernie Cooper.
Knights Outstanding
and a graduate cf the SC law
school (’30) is scheduled to deliver an address at the National Acacia fraternity Founder's day observance to be held tomorrow at the Los Angeles Athletic club.
Judge Meyer is a former student body president and member of Skull and Dagger.
* New SC Acacia officers will be honored at the banquet. They are Bob Gill, president; Davey Davis, vice-president; # George
Trojan Knights was chosen the : Hartman, social chairman; Jim
outstanding men’s organization, while a special award was given to the YMCA for outstanding advancement among men’s organizations. Both scrolls were presented hv Dr. Zech.
Larry Courtney received a certificate designating him the outstanding member of Aloha Phi Omega by Preston Howell, president.
Outstanding Trovet of the Year plaque was awarded to Andy Weber .by Trovet President Courtney.- and honorary life membership in the organization was extended to Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, for his Christmas readings for the Living War Memorial: Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman for his sponsorship of Trovets; and Allen A. Arthur and Dick Van Laanen for their work as veterans’ representatives on the ASSC Senate.
LWM Certificates
Sixteen certificates for outstanding service to the LWM drive also were presented by Courtney. Recipients were Dr. Baxter, Claire Bond, Owen Carr, Joy Furtado, Henry Glaves, Ben Hoogasian, Glen Lohmuller, John McClure, Chaplain Neyman, Phil Quinn, Fred Simpson, Van Laanen, Eleanor Vergis, Weber, Trojan Knights, and Trojan Squires.
Graduating members of Men's Judicial council, Arthur, Mitchell, Parrish, and Tomlinson, were given scrolls by Dr. Zech.
Yesterday afternoon Joe Holt, first AMS president and Republican candidate for Congress in the 22nd district, was presented a scroll for his outstanding service to the community by Dr. Reid Lage McClung, former dean of the School of Commerce.
Honoraries Chosen
New members of Skull and Dagger, Blue Key, Knights, and Squires also were named at teh assembly.
Trophies for the largest blood donations were presented to Acacia, living group, 14 pints, and AROTC organization, by Daryl Emerick. blood drive co-chairman. Rotating trophies were given.
Athletic award recipients were selected by Trojan athletic coaches, while* all other recipi-(Continued on Page 4)
Kamp, secretary; Bill Artz, treasurer; and Howard Love, house manager.
National Acacia Founder s day is held annually to commemorate the founding of the Acacia fraternity in 1904 at the University of Michigan.
Honor Groups Tap 182
At Assembly
New members of Skull and Dagger, Blue Key, Trojan Knight*, and Trojan Squire* were tapped at the AMS Recognition assembly last night in Bovard auditorium.
Tapped for membership in Skull and Dagger, all-university men’* honor society, were 47 student*. Honorary membership wa* extended to seven.
Students invited to join were: Here They Are
Neal Amsden, achievement In School of Medicine; Allen A. Arthur, Wampus editor; Tod Anton, senior manager of baseball: Jack Beckner, national gymnastic champion: Mohinder Bedi, debat* squad captain; Glenn Berry, achievement in swimming: John F. Bradley. AFROTC: John W. Bradley, ASSC president; Pat Cannamela, football co-captain;
Harold and Stan Charnofsky, baseball co-captains; Jack Davia, national track and field cham-picn: Joe Digle*, Daily Trojan managing editor; Joe Dodd, NROTC; Don DuBose, Trojan Knights president; Jim Eddy, ASSC orientation; Bob Erburu, Daily Trojan editor: Warvelle Fiore, A Cappella choir president; Frank Flcres, track and field cocaptain; Art Garcia, track and j field co-captain.
Some More
Frank Gifford, all-American football player; Hilton Green, senior manager of football; Bill Hansen. School of Engineering president; Rich Ives, Daily Tro* jan business manager: Bill Johrf stone. ASSC URA representative; Chuck Kelly, IFC president.
Jack Foster, School of Education president; Jack Kerr, senior manager of tenrris: Vick Knight, LAS president: Bill McColloCh, School of Music president: Bfll McGinn, School of International Relations president; Charles Mc-Reynolds, School of Architecture president: Al Masarik, swimming captain: Bob Mitchell. AMS president: Ralph Myers Jr., Law Review editor: Paul E. Overton, School of Law president; Jack Owen, Trojan Knights president: Paul Parrish, Men’s council; Joe Sandusky, senior manager of basketball; Dean Schneider, football co-captain.
And More
Jim Schuck, ASSC elections commissioner; Don Scott, yell (Continued on Page 4)
Delegates Forsee Political Bargains
i Vote trading and similar political “bargains” will be the order of the day tomorrow when delegations from 29 southern California colleges and universities meet in the auditorium of Pepperdine college to participate in the Model National Nominating convention.
SC will send groups representing the Democratic and Republican delegations of two states—-California and Connecticut.
Political Pow-Wow At the big political pow-wow, where students will nominate actual presidential candidates, SC's California Republican delegation will try to put favorite son Governor Earl Warren on the ballot as the GOP presidential candidate.
The SC Democratic delegation representing Connecticut will go to the convention prepared to put up that state's Senator Brian MacMahon, as the Democratic candidate.
Because of the problems raised by larger groups, each delegation has been cut to half the size of those sent by states to the actual conventions. The delegation from SC representing the Republicans will number 35 students: the Democrats 34 students. The Connecticut groups will number 11 and 8 for the Republicans and Democrats.
Students Make Cp Most of the students who make up the delegations are majors in political science, but some also are in related fields, such as international relations, law, and public administration.
Chairmen of the California delegations are Howard Holden, Republican, and Lillian Stevens, Democrat. Heading the Connecticut groups are Wayne Schaefer. Republican, and Abraham Riba-hoff. Democrat.
Accompanying the groups as advisers will be Dr. Totton J. Anderson, associate professor of political science; Dr. Carl Q. Christol Jr., associate professor of political science; and Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, professor of political science.
Honofafq Chairman
Dr. Rodee will be the honorary | faculty chairman for both groups, while Dr. Anderson and Dr. Christol will advise the California and Connecticut groups personally.
At the beginning of each convention rooms will be provided for caucuses and to serve as headquarters for each presidential candidate.
Placards, banners, pictures, and all the other paraphernalia of political conventions will be u*ed in profusion, according to all indications. Demonstrations marches on behalf of candidates are also expected.
Band to Play
A band will be provided to play songs, marches, and the theme songs of the various candidates.
As set forth in the rules of the convention, each delegation must cast its first vote in accordance with state’s law, and also in accordance with any action taken in that state prior to MaylO in a primary election or by a convention.