iis Does It
ASSC Senate Set
or Final Action
Whewww-ww!
It has been a long—and somewhat bumpy—year for the Senate, but at last the senators will hold their final Iting of the year tonight at 7:15.
Principal business will be the certification of run-off
election results. Elections Commissioner Jim Schuck will read his report, and Senate members will vote (wi the report. The report must be approved before the results become final.
Senator-at-large John F. Bradley will present a report from the Election Investigating committee. Bradley will report campaign infractions and recommended punishment.
Bob Erburu, DT editor and chairman of the committee to study Trojan Chest problems, will tell of plans for a “Trojan Chest Dollar day” to be held Friday.
, University classroom collections will be held in an effort to reach the chest’s $10,000 goal. The original campaign netted only $3600.
Bob Mitchell, AMS president, will ask the senators to consider two motions. He proposes that admission be charged to all baseball games between SC and Pacific Coast league and major league competition. Senate recommendation to administration officials for a “free hour” next year, also will be proposed by Mitchell.
He believes if admission is charged for baseball games, better professional teams could be e annual IFC danee, with attracted to the campus, roll Wax and his orchestra. The “free hour” would mean be held at the Chase hotel in no scheduled classes and this hour
could be used to hold assemblies and other university functions. Mitchell said.
Senators also will be asked to approve two school constitutions. Terry Gordon, president of the School of Commerce, and Charles McReynolds. president of the School of Architecture, will present the group with new constitutions as passed by their respective councils.
Lois Stone, ASSC secretary, said all reports from school presidents and committee chairmen must be turned in tonight. She emphasized that the reports must be in her possession by the sec-
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| BOB RILEY	
dance chairman
nual IFC Saturday
Dates Named For Summer Registration
May 22 to 24 has been set for Summer Session pre-registration, John D. Cooke, director, announced yesterday.
Registration hours will he from 9-4:30 Thursday, May 22, and Friday, May 23, and from 9-1 Saturday, May 24.
The west entrance to the Commons will be the starting point for pre-regi*tration.
“Advisers will not be present at the pre-registration but may he contacted in department offices,” Cooke said.
Tuition will remain at the $18 per unit for Summer Session.
Regular registration for the summer will last from June 19-21. The same hours will prevail for regular registration as for pre-registration. Registration for University College classes will be open until 8 p.m.
Materials for pre-registration may be obtained at the back of Owens annex Thursday, May 22. Schedules may be obtained Monday at the Information service.
“Summer students may register one week earlier than usual due to 1he Memorial day weekend.” Cooke said. “This will enable them to register before their spring semester finals.
“I would like to urge summer students to pre-register if possible. They will avoid much of the rush and will make it much easier for the registration workers,” said Cooke.
(ita Monica. Saturday, from 9 to 1:30 a.m., Bob Riley, dance lirman announced yesterday, featuring an “undisclosed guest the program will also in-‘•intermission entertainment very unusual type,” accprding tiley.
farrying out tho dance theme, rbor Lights.” the decoration littee has dreamed up a ser->f lights and spotlights to as decorations.
Jckets may be purchased at fraternity house for $2. Open ill university students, the be will be informal, tie Chase Hotel. Riley explain-lean be reached by driving light out on Pico boulevard to j ond ro|j cajj loccan
IT to Cease jblication After ionday Issue
The incessant clatter of type- j [iters. the constant jangle of telephone, and the steady iking of the teletype machine all cease to exist in the Daily Ian city room next week, lie bustling reporters, the |c copy readers, and the harried tors will all be gone as the Lm that houses neophyte jour-|ts will gather dust in the si-requiem. le last issue of the Daily Tro-a special edition will be dis-jted on campus Monday, aft-[•hich the staff will be taking esidence in the many study is in Doheny library.
Veterans
Notice
Veterans attending SC under Public Law 346 who fall in one or more of ihe following cate-fiories should contact C. S. Jameson in the campus Veterans Affairs office today.
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.
S. Change 1heir major.
4. Transfer to another institution
C. S. Jameson Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
Music-Lovers Take a-Look
The campus will become a mu-sic-lover’s heaven Friday and Saturday nights when music seniors and graduate students present three different recitals.
Those with an ear for music will get a double dose of recitals Friday night, with a graduate recital scheduled at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium, and a senior recital at the same hour in 133 Founders hall. *
Saturday night, composer Wallace Berry, music teaching assistant. will present his Ph.D. graduation recital in Hancock auditorium >at. 8:30. The program will feature a song cycle with chamber orchestra based upon poems from Edgar Lee Masters’ ‘Spoon River Anthology.” They will be sung by Grace-Lynne Martin and Marvin Hayes.
Friday, Saul J. Rosenfeld, pianist, will play selections by Bach, Schubert, Beethoven, DeBussey, Ravel, Chopin, and Prokofieff, including DeBussey's “Clair De Lune,” and Prokofieff’s Sonata No. 3 in A minor, from old notebooks.
ic-Making Woes In ermany to Be Told
oblems encountered during Imaking of a film in t; 1-|en Germany will be discussed IGM direc'or Andrew Mart on, Ight at 9:15 in 8 Cinema build-
^larton. a former cinema de-nent instructor, has just re-from Germany where he the movie, “Devil Makes ” a story of smuggling in -war Germany, his talk wiil deal with ccndi-fts under which movies are Je in Germany today, and the the conflicting political Ide-ries there have on film-making. |The Devil Makes Three," was in Munich, Berchtesgaden,
and other places which were prominent during the days of Hitler. Most of the cast is German.
Among other movies directed by Marton are “King Solomon’s Mines,” “Wild Nocth,” and “Storm Over Tibet.”
“Other talks made by Marton here have been well received." Harry Kapzansky. program chair-I man. said yesterday. The program is one of a year-long series ol i lectures dealing with movie making problems which are open to the public.
“Purpose of the lectures is to bring students into close contact with problems faced by professional fiim-makers,” Kapzansks added.
Poetry to Be Read Tonight
“Interpretation of Authors,” a program of contemporary and classic poetry, will be presented tonight by advanced speech department students at 8 in the YWCA.
The program, given in conjunction with LAS’s fifth annual Festival of Contemporary Arts, is headed by William B. McCoard, associate professor of speech.
Joan Reynolds and Connie Chapin will open thc program of readings.
The second portion of the program, “Sing' New York,” presented by Bob Gillen, will be divided into three acts.
Written and arranged by J. Edward McEvoy, “Somewhere on a Cloud,” wHl conclude the program.
Saucers Fly at Noon
“Messes Flying Saucers Make in Metaphysics” will be described by Dr. B. A. G. Fuller, professor emeritus of philosophy, at the men’s faculty noon luicheon today in Commons dining room. Professor Fuller has authored several lvx>k,s on philosophy, and served on the School of Philosophy stalf for many years.
Finals Today For Yell King
Senator-at-Large Wendell Casey won the ASSC Presidency by 72 votes over Junior Class President Bob Hitchcock (TRG, Unity) in the two-day runoff election concluded yesterday.
A total of 1881 ballots were cast (23 were void and 30 blank) in the election, meaning that less than 20 per cent of the approximate 10,000 eligible voters took part in the balloting.
Casey, a pre-legal major and member of Kappa Alpha fraternity, lead Hitchcock by 59 votes in the initial ASSC election held last week. With 239 votes going to Howard McCrady (TROY), Casey failed by 91 votes of attaining the necessary majority for election.
WENDELL CASEY . . . the winnerl
A last-hour rush to the polls by Casey supporters swung the tide. The new president piled up a big majority among
the last 300 votes cast.
In the brand-new election for yell king, necessitated when the ASSC Senate reinstated three candidates who were dropped from the ballot shortly before the first election by Elections Commissioner Jim Schuck for alleged failure to meet requirements, Al Gallion (TRG), one of “lost” threesome, led with 495 votes. Al Pizzo, who was second in the first election, ran second again with 355 votes.
Gallionvand Pizzo will compete in another runoff election today with the polls opening at 10 p.m. in Alumni park. Only the northwest walk eritrance to the polls will be open. The election will be one-day only, closing at 4 this afternoon
Terry Taft (TRG), who graobed the top number of votes in the first election, ran third this time out with 317 votes.
A considerable write-in vote for Moffat Hancock, professor of contracts in the School of Law, was recorded by law school students. Despite 52 write-in votes the professor finished last, however.
Five other offices were filled by the write-in election.
Eugene Hougham was elected School of Architecture president by 24 votes over Ken Kruger (All-U). Kruger led
Here's Complete Vote Count
ASSC President	Wendell Casey	950
	Boo Hitchcock	878
Yell King	(TRG,Unity)	
	Al Gallion (TRG)	495
	Al Pizzo	355
	Terry Taft (TRG)	317
	Mel Baron	266
	Bob Imel (Unity)	158
	Jim Shipula	131
	Moffat Hancock (write-in) 52	
Senior Class Vice-President	Sharon Swanton (TRG, Unity)	502
	Harry Merrill (All-U)	430
LAS Treasurer	Conway Leovy (TRG)	342
*	Stan Reichel (All-U)	314
Commerce Vice-President	James Mitchell (TRG)	276
	Melvin Penner (All-U)	181
Architecture President	Eugene Hougham	101
	Ken Kreuger (All-U)	77
Architecture Vice-President	Bob Skinner	125
	Ron Ettinger (All-U)	54
Hougham by 15 votes in the first election, although he did not approach gaining a majority among the five-man field.
Bob Skinner won a lop-sided 71-vote victory over Ron Ettinger (All-U) for vice-president of the School of Architecture. Skinner held a slim 12-vote margin over Ettinger in the initial four-man race.
Sharon Swanton (TRG, Unity) won by 72 votes over Harry Merrill in the runoff for Senior class Vice-president. Miss Swanton held a 54-vote margin over Merrill in the first election which involved three candidates.
James Mitchell (TRG) reversed the trend of the first election to score a decisive 95-vote victory over Melvin Penner (All-U). Penner held a 42-vote lead over Mitchell in the initial three-man race for Commerce Vice-president.
Conway Leovy (TRG) turned in a similar reversal by winning by 28 votes from Stan Reichel (All-U). Reichel led by 49 votes over Leovy in the first election involving three candidates.
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Vol. XLIII	Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 14, 1952 No. 134
Dollar Day' for Trojan Chest To Spur Lagging Fund Drive
Plans for “Trojan Chest Dollar Day” Fri day are going forward, it was reported yesterday by the special six-man Senate commit tee appointed to study the problem of the “ailing” Chest.
Classroom collections Thursday night and Friday, a special Trojan Chest rally Thursday, and a benefit show Friday noon are now in the process of being arranged in an effort to boost the fund total from |
Shakespeare Play Opens Tomorrow
the present $3600 to the $10,000 goal.
The stop-gap program was devised as a last-ditch effort to raise the money needed to support Chest projects which include Troy Camp, YWCA, World Students Service fund, YMCA, Red Cross, and March of Dimes.
f)ivided Percentagewise Under the Chest principle the money collected is divided on a percentage basis with Troy Camp and the YWCA benefiting primarily. A minimum of $5000 is needed
Students Named
The following students, who are being asked to speak in behalf of Trojan Chest, should attend a special briefing meeting tomorrow at 12 in 418 Student Union:
Ann Dillon, Dot Fucci, Joan Field, Lois Stone, Janet MacLeod, Nancy Ridgeway, Bo Jansen, Don DuBose, Stan Charnofsky, Hal Charnofsky, Alden McKelvey, Dean Schneider, Pat Cannamela, Jack Schlarb, Jack Davis, Jack Owen, George Gonzales, Wendell Casey, Bob Hitchcock, Stan Tomlinson, Ted Todd, Mohinder Bedi, Larry Spector, Dean Pic’l, Boh Erburu, Chuck Kelly, John W. . Bradley, Ken Flower, and Bob Mitchell.
Official Notice
Physical education waiver examinations will be given for graduating seniors only, Thursday and Friday.
Students planning to take the exam must sign up today before 5 p.m. in 107 PE. Time and place of examination may be obtained in that room or by calling Ext. 306.
This will be the last opportunity for seniors to complete their physical education requirements.
William R. La Porte Head, Physical Education department
All students subject to Selective Service and who are desirous of continuing their student classification for this coming year please report to John Cau-ley, window' 3 of the Registrar’s office before the end of the spring semesters.
Students will be asked to fill out a part of Form 109 which will be sent to their draft boards after their scholastic class rank for this past year ha# been determined by the Registrar’s office.
Albert Zech,
Counselor of Men.
to operate the camp for underprivileged children. Therefore, the $10,000 goal has to be reached if Troy Camp is to continue in operation.
Troy Camp, the only project of its type undertaken by a university student body, annually provides a summer vacation in the mountains for 180 underprivileged boys and girls.
Friday Drive
The committee plans to put primary emphasis on the Friday classroom collection. The initial drive feceived its poorest response from the classroom solicitation and the committee feels that in this way the greatest number of students can be reached.
The idea of the new drive is to ask each student who hasn’t contributed to Trojan Chest yet, and figures indicate this includes the vast majority of the student body, to give $1 to the drive .Friday.
A group of 29 students prominent in activities and athletics are being asked by the committee to speak in all classes in an appeal for the Chest. Knights and Squires will be asked this afternoon to aid again in the collections.
A Shakespeare comedy which has kept theatergoers laughing for 300 years will keep a Bovard audience amused and intent tomorrow night when the drama department presents the first of five performances of Twelfth Night.” Curtain time is 8:30.
The scene will be the imaginative land of Illyria, the story beginning with the separation in a shipwreck of the twins Viola, played by Barbara Hudson, and Sebastian, portrayed by Charles Charter.
The mixup in Illyrian court circles, precipitated by Viola's disguising herself as a man, becomes progressively worse as a combination of love affairs becomes increasingly confused.
Not until the fifth and final act does Shakespeare straighten out the confusion with the return of the lost Sebastian and the assurance of happiness for all.
Maintaining a humorous continuity throughout will be Edward Earle in the role of Feste, the clown, along with Jim Norcop as Sir Andrew Aguecheck and Nat Goodwin as Sir Toby Belch.
Handling the other lead roles will be Pat Madgwick, Olivia; John Manlove, Duke Orsino; Virginia Reck, Maria; and Jesse Swan, Malvolio.
The entire cast of 27, 18 with speaking parts, is being directed by Frank Reicher, lecturer in drama, who is a Shakespearian and motion picture actor and director. “Twelfth Night” is the first Shakespearean play to be performed by the SC dr?ma department.
Reicher is being aided by Associate Director Dr. Herbert M. Stahl, associate professor of drama; Marcus Fuller, in charge of stage sets; and Bill White, lighting technician.
“Twelfth Night” will continue its run Friday and Saturday nights and then return to the Bovard stage for performances Monday and Tuesday nights.
Tickets may be obtained at the university ticket office, or from students of the drama department. Orchestra seats are $1, balcony seats 50 cents. Activity book holders will be admitted free.
Eight Students To Discuss Oil Dispute in Iran
Geological and political aspects of oil in Iran will be discussed by a group of Iranian students at noon today in 412 Bridge hall.
A talk by George Tchillingar-ian, graduate student in geclogy, will start the discussion which is open to all students. Tchillingar-ian has served in the Iranian army and has done geology field work in southern Iran.
After his talk, he and seven other students from Iran will answer questions concerning the Anglo-Iranian fight for oil. The other students are Eddie Ettezad, Firous Ghani, Borbor Hamid, Sbish Nouban, Gaffari, Lorib Melcomian. Vahan Manouelian.
“Production is at a standstill,” Tchillingarian said, “because there is no market for the oil.” He said the group will explain the effects of the British economic blockade.
Tchillingarian said that the program was scheduled to aid SC people in better understanding the problem.
E File Taken From Student Class Index
The entire section of E’s has been pilfered from the student directory in the Student Union, according to a registrar’s office spokesman, resulting in the relocation of the directory to Owens hall annex, room B.
The case of the missing E’s, along with other displaced and dislocated cards, was brought to the attention of the registrar’s office when complaints from students started pouring in Thursday and Friday.
Hyink Honored
Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students. was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators at the annual meeting at Colorado Springs.
The association has a membership of 1000 student personnel directors from institutions all over the country.
AROTC Seniors Review Cadet Parade, Receive Military Awards
Sixty-two graduating seniors of the Air f orce ROTC got a break yesterday. They stood and reviewed nearly 700 fellow cadets instead of having to march with them in the final parade at the Coliseum.
The seniors, who will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force after graduation, were honored by the review.
Four of them were named distinguished military graduates. They are Cadet Col. Pat Duff,
former. Trojan football star; Cadet Col. Donald A. McWilliam. Cadet Maj. John F. Bradley, and Cadet First Lt. Richard E. Hodge.
Awards to other cadets included:
Edward M. Liston, most outstanding engineering cadet, the Republic Aviation corporation engineering award; Gordon H. Walker, the Air Force association trophy; Robert V. Quintin, military excellence award: Robert M. Raps, rifle team trophy.
Citations for outstanding
achievement went to George Chi-linger, Joseph C. Sanderson, and Charles G. Kanner.
The Red Cross presented the SC corps a trophy for blood donations.
Donna Freedman received a trophy and commission as an honorary colonel in the unit. She
was chosen by vote of the cadets. Four other coeds were commissioned as honorary lieutenants. They are Shirlee Blalock, Phyllis Merkel. Patti Tremellen, and Dionne Wisehart.
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