XLII
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, April 13, 1951 No. 108
rper
nounces
ndidacy
-Trojan Chest Calendar —
TODAY
Kick-off rally, Bovard auditorium.
MONDAY
Distribution of handbills by Freshman class.
Trojanality contest voting in front of Bovard.
TUESDAY
Trojanality contest voting in front of Bovard. WEDNESDAY
Trojanality contest voting in front of Bovard. THURSDAY
editor “Mr. Trojanality Goes to Paris” 8 p.m., Bovard auditor-
Trojan Chest Kickoff To Rock Bovard Today
Don Otis to Emcee Music-Laden Show
Trojanality contest voting in front of Bovard.
Penny pitch, baseball throw, skill game; University ave-
8 p.m., Bovard auditor-
;d Harper, El ^Rodeo
treated University committee ium
pan, came down off the po-
fence with a bang today
inounced his candidacy for nue *slands.
presidency.	____. ,
. . . . ,i “Mr. Trojanality Goes to Paris
;r released this statement .	J
ium.
Dally Trojan:	Argyle sox auction, noon, front of Doheny Memorial Li-
is to announce my in ten- brary building.
seek the office of assc Penny pitch, baseball throw, skill game; University ave-snt.	nue islands.
my campaign for this office_____
not actively seek the nomi-! or endorsement of any ex- j political party. I feel that j iciples and structures ofj
‘Put Your Heart in the Trojan Chest’ ★ ★★★★ ★ ★★★★ $10,000 Objective Set for Fund Drive
FRED HARPER . . . prexy candidate
by Stuart Parcher
The meaningful phrase l“Put Your Heart in the Tro-ijan Chest” will he the slogan Ifor this year’s $10,000 Trojan Chest drive which begins Monday.
The slogan, picked by a panel of five judges, was submitted by two different contestants. and the prizes will be split between them, according I to Gordon Polimer, slogan chairman. The winners are Paul King ; 2719 University, and David Allan I Hunter, 928 West 28th street.
Prizes to be divided between the two include two pairs of argyle ping political parties are such	from Phelps-Terkel. a hair
I could not, sincerely support styLmg at the House of Troy, a
sport shirt from Silverwoods, a tie herefore, regardless of any ac- from Stan Hall, a spaghetti dinner taken by any political group, at the Wheel, and tickets to the ^1, and will be, a candidate for Trojanality show.
president.”	Slogan judges were Richard H.
appealing to the student body Berg, student activities adviser; |support. Harper said he would Clinton A. Neyman, chaplain; Al inning on qualifications besed Wiggins. ASSC president; Don Kills record in student activities lian, Knight president; and Russell his program of action.	'Ward. Daily Trojan editor.
This program of action,’' Harper The Trojan Chest was set up at ‘revolves around the students SC in 1946 and has since been the nselves.	only approved fund-raising organi
|1. Their participation in re-	on campus with the excep-
ting of students.	I tion of the Trovets collections for
_ .	„ the Living War Memorial. ASSC
Their participation in ac-	• . ... , .. ..
. , . ... rules prevent chanties from soliciting new students with their ,__________________ _______
rsity.
Their participation and in-in student activities.
aid for refugee students, hostels, books, medical aid, and scholarships through self-help enterprises.
WSSF leaders have urged students to “Give for our future,” pointing out that “our future is inextricably bound up in the fate and future of the world. These are our students, on whose behalf WSSP appeals, because they are. with us, the students who today will be the leaders of tomorrow.” Through WSSP American stu
building and furnishing of structure. This year both the YWCA and YMCA need funds to help carry on the enlarged programs they will offer to students.
There are about 500 members of the YWCA every year, but the building is also used by a number of campus activities.
The Y program includes twro freshman clubs, a campus affairs group, a committee on effective citizenship, a recreation club, peri-
Armed with star-studded talent, the Trojan Chest kick-off rally will take over the stage in Bovard auditorium at noon today.
Don Otis, disc jockey and television star, will be master of ceremonies. Music will be played by the Red Norvo trio, which is currently appearing at the Surf club; Errol Gamer, pianist, Club Oasis; Harry the Hipster, pianist, Club Bayou; and a combo composed of Teddy Edwards, Sonny Kress, Lawrence Marble, Jim Phillips, and Hampton Hawes, leader. This combo will take part in a jam session Sunday afternoon at the Lighthouse.
Proceeds from the hoar-long musical show are expected to reach $1000, said Ed Ripley, chairman. The performers have donated their services, Ripley said.
Tickets on Sale
j Tickets are on sale in the uni-the and girls, 24.2 per cent went for versity ticket office, second floor
RED NORVO, celebrated jazz vibraharpist, and his trio, shown above, will be on hand today at noon in Bovard auditorium to help kickoff the 1951 Trojan Chest campaign. Don Otis will emcee the show.
ERROL GARNER . . . piano stylist
THE HIPSTER ... song stylist
dents and teachers share their ma- odic social events such as the World
Ison to Give lareer Talk
terial and intellectual advantages with their less fortunate fellows in schools throughout the world. Helping the students and faculty of the University of Benares is typical of the work carried on by the fund.
Y Building A material result of Trojan Chest work in the interest of the YWCA is the new building at the corner of 36th place and MoClintock.
Trojan Chests of recent years have contributed funds toward the
Fashion Show and Tea, the Alumnae Tea, and others, and a nation and world group which discusses international problems.
Community Chest The work of the Community Chest needs little explanation. Last year’s annual report of the Community Chest of the L06 Angeles area gives the breakdown of expenditures of-$6,384,676.69. Twenty-five and one-half per cent went to character development and guidance for boys
Trojanality Curtain Reveals Paree'
ing student support except through the Trojan Chest.
$10,000 Objective
This years objective is set at Their participation and con- jio.000 which will be split among interest upon graduation. seVen separate charities. Troy Camp
will receive $6000 of the money donated, the World Student Service Fund will get 50 per cent of the I remainder, SC s YWCA and th? Los ! Angeles Community Chefet wiil get j 15 per cent each, the Red Cross will receive 10 per cent, and SCs nery E Olson, dean of the YMCA and the March of Dimes 1 of Public Administration. get 5 per cent each, according speak on "Careers in Public iq joe Weiman, chairman of the ►unistraUon" Monday at 3:15 drive.
in the art and lecture room Troy Camp, recipient of the leny Memorial Library build- largest portion of Chest donations.
is conducted entirely by SC stu-[is talk is third in a series of dents through Chest funds. It pro-htly lectures designed to aid stu- vides wholesome outing opportunists in the various professional ties for underprivileged children at This advisement series is Jenks Lake in the San Bernardino jisored by the LAS council and mountains. One camp for girls and Isement of:ice.
Ilson Elected State Board
| two for boys, each of 10 days du-; ration and under trained student | counselors, afford the children sport*, recreation, and crafts facili ties.
Indian University
The University of Benares in iery E. Olson, dean of the India has been designated as the of Public Admmistration. specific recipient of the World Stu-elected president of the Cali- dent Service Fund portion of the iia State Personnel board at donation. The university has about framen;o Saturday. it was 8000 students, and its chief needs led yesterday.	as in most Indian universities, are
Why is Mr. Trojanality going to] Paris? What will happen when he j gets there? Is he going to sing with | the Notre Dame church choir or , set up a cafe on the Champs Ely- j sees?
The answers to these and other; questions will be answered when | the curtain in Bovard auditorium : goes up at 8 p.m. Thursday on “Mr. | Trojanality Goes to Paris” A repeat performance is slated for 8 p.m. Friday.
This year's production of the annual varsity show has been written and is being directed by Pete Sterne. Sterne was assistant director of last year’s show and wrote additional dialogue for it.
Sterne, a radio major, is a transfer student from Wayne university in Detroit. Mich. While in Detroit he was a disc jockey and radio announcer for CBS station WJR.
Active in the Crescent Theater group, he portrayed the leading role in “The Little Foxes"; was assistant director of “Present Laughter,”; production manager of ‘Taming of the Shrew”; and comedy lead in “Measure for Measure.” He has also been associated with SC drama department productions.
' A KUSC announcer, he has a weekly radio roundtable program. Pete is a member of Theta Chi,
preventive and corrective medical care, 21.5 per cent went for counseling and assistance to families and individuals, 16 per cent went for the care of dependent and neglected children, and the remaining 12.8 per cent went for research and planning, public information, campaign expense, and administration and budgeting.
This year will bring the greatest Red Cross mobilization in peacetime history. Activities will include serving members of greatly expand ed armed forces and their families, procuring vast quantities of blood and stockpiling plasma for instant use, training 20,000,000 first aiders, teaching home-nursing skills to thousands, instructing 100,000 additional nurse’s aides, expanding Red Dross disaster facilities across the nation to assist in civil defense, and recruiting millions of additional volunteer workers.
March of Dimes
The March of Dimes, of course, is the annual drive against the spread of polio. Money collected will go into research and preventative measures as well as curing programs.
Classroom collections have been approved for 10 o’clock classes Tuesday and Wednesday. Money will also be collected through such activities as Mr. and Miss Trojanality, the argyle socks auction, the kickoff program today, and others.
Mr., Miss T Bidders to Bow
PETE STERNE . . . director
Radio and Television Guild, and National Collegiate Players.
Tickets for the show are on sale for 50 cents between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. in front of Doheny Memorial Library building. Ben Hughes is ticket chairman, with Dave Murray, co-chairman.
The musical comedy, written, produced, and staged entirely by SC students, is one event aiding the Trojan Chest drive.
enate Approves ASSC Eledion Fine
by Nick Apple	| ties who require their members to
|ith almost no discussion the vote or face penalties, lly loquacious Senators voted Other business of the evening Inesday night to impose a covered reorganization of the sen-|mum fine of $50 on any or- ate, publications committee, yell ition which makes it compul- king selection, School of Education for its members to cast their voting, chairmanship of the Home-' |ts in student body elections, coming dance, and Independent en he introduced his amend- council by-laws, to the recommendations pre- Veterans’ Reresentative Allen A. |“d for approval by the Elec- Arthur, in contrast to McClaskey, Commission, Independent met with a storm of protest when ents' Representative Wayne he moved to amend the aforemen-Jaskey said. "Students should tioned recommendations by re-
terest in student body elections which are held on other parts of the campus,” Arthur said. “Approval of the amendment would make it easier for them to vote.”
Gene Griffin, engineering presid-dent, said this would be an insult to the initiative of the engineers.
“Only 238 out of approximately 1000 engineers voted last year,” said Senator-at-Large Art Wexler.
After the amendment had been amended by a further request to allow pharmacy students to vote in the engineering polls, Intema-
|>n]y have the right to vote for questing the establishment of elec-
aever they wish, but, in addi- tion polls in the immediate area tional Relations President Tom the right to decide if they of the School of Engineering. Kelly asked that his school also be to vote at all.”	j “Since engineering activities are allowed to vote with the other two
motion was directed against generally confined around the schools.
fraternities and soron- school, engineers do not show in-1 But ASSC President Al Wiggins
called him out of order for pre senting an amendment of the third degree. In the end, the preceding amendments were defeated sound iy.
If they had been passed, Election Commissioner PaHl Parrish said we would have had to set up duplicate voting procedure and have had to spend more money to refile classification cards.
The original recommendations of the commission, which were approved by the senate, follow:
(1) Ballots will be stored in the vault of the Security First Nation al bank at Jefferson and Hoover boulevards at the end of each day’s voting.
(Continued on Page 4)
SU, and at a table in front of the Student Union. At 11:30 his morning, tickets will go on sale at the Bovard boxoffice.
Sponsored by the freshmen council, the rally has been under the general direction of Ripley, who secured the talent. Stan Baker is in charge of tickets. Bob Decker, frosh president, and Patti Schlarb, vice-president, have assisted with plans.
Row houses and university dornls have postponed lunch hours so that residents may attend the show.
Collections to Be Taken
Handbills explaining the purpose of the Trojan Chest will be distributed Monday by freshman class members. Further funds will clink into the Chest fund Tuesday and Wednesday when collections are taken in 10 a.m. an 7 p.m. classes.
Events planned for Thursday and Friday include a penny pitch, sponsored by the sophomore class; a baseball throw, sponsored by the junior class; and a skill game, sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma. They will be held on the islands on University avenue.
Mr. Trojanality Thursday and Friday nights at 8 productions of “Mr. Trojanality Ges to Paris” will be presented in Bovard auditorium.
Voting for the Trojanality contests will open Monday and con tinue until Thursday at booths in front of Bovard auditorium. Votes will cost ten cents each.
Wishing wells, set up by the senior class, will be found on campus all next week, enabling students to drop coins into them as they pass by.
Zech Describes Test For Draft-Eligibles
Mr. and Miss Trojanality con testants will be introduced at an open house this afternoon, co-sponsored by LAS council, Squires, Gamma Phi Beta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The affair will begin at 3 at the Delta Sigma Phi house 2831 University avenue.
A combo will be present to furnish danceable music. Students are invited so that they may become acquainted with the contestants.
Nominated by the LAS council for Miss Trojanality are Candy Allen, Beverly Badham, Mary Mas-terson Bryant, Ann Clements, Ma' rie Gordean, Shirley Hall, Paula Hinckley, Marilyn Merkely, Carmen Perez, Patti Schlarb, Mimi Shep herd, Louise Steere, and Betty Yerxa.
Mr. Trojanality conteststnts are Jim Backman, Frank Baffa, Jerry Blackwell, Ried Bridges, Jack Col ton, Don Dott, Ralph Drew, War ren Ettinger, Ken Flower, Ed Isen berg, Terry Mann, Ed Niebuhr, Ralph Pucci, Lou Ramirez, and Tom Riach.
Voting will open Monday in front of Bovard auditorium. Votes will cost 10 cents.
The contest is sponsored by the LAS council and proceeds will be given to the Trojan Chest.
Junior Prom Debuts Tonight
With more than 200 of 300 Junior Prom bids already sold, Junior Class President Jack Colton expects the first such social to be a success tonight.
Dancing will start at 9 and last until 1 to the music of Bob Young and his orchestra at the West Side Tennis club. Attire is informal.
Remaining bids may be purchased from Junior Class council members and Bob Fried for $1.50. Fried is in charge of sales and can be con tacted at PRospect 69577. A few bids will be sold at the door tonight, Colton said.
According to Colton, the admin istration would like to see a tra dition grow out of tonight’s social If it is successful, the dance will become an annual affair.
“Although this is a junior prom other students may attend,” Col ton said.
The West Side Tennis club is located in Cheviot Hills at 3084 Motor avenue.
Facts and proceedure to be followed by draft-eligible Trojan men concerning the national selective service intelligence test were outlined yesterday by Albert F. Zech, counselor of men.
What it is—The test is an intelligence-type exam made
up by the Educational Testing service. at Princeton university.
What it does—It will provide an intelligence classification of college men which will be a basis for deferment by local boards.
Who?
Who may take it—Men who have been in college a year may take the test. Graduate students may also take it if they want to continue their graduate studies in college.
What grade is needed—A grade of 70 for undergraduates and 75 for graduate students will be considered passing.
Where it will be given—Universities and colleges will be test centers. Tests will be given at SC under the direction of the testing bureau.
When it will be given—The first test will be about May 26. Subsequent tests will be given in June and July. Applicants, however, must take only one test.
How
How to apply—Local draft boards have received limited supplies of postcards to be filled out, giving the registrant’s preferred time and location for taking the test. Students must apply at their own boards, showing either their registration or classification card.
The addressed card must be sent to Princeton university. Students will be notified of the time and place they are to take the test.
Other Out Other means of deferment—If a student doesn’t pass the test, he can still be deferred by his local board on the basis of his previous year’s grades. Freshmen must be in the top half of their class sophomores in the top two-thirds, and juniors in the top three-fourths. Seniors, unless they take postgraduate work, cannot be deferred on this basis because the plan is set up to let men continue their education for only one additional year.
Blook Bank
#
Record Broken In SC Drive
An all-time record of 517 pint* of blood was reached'yesterday afternoon as the two-day blood bank drive was brought to a successful close by Ann Dillon and Phil De-Bnere, cochairmen of the drive.
In addition to the 270 pints donated at the Red Cross mobile unit on campus, more than 25 donors from SC went to the Blood Center, 925 South Western avenue.
Red Cross Reid Representative Rita Marie Kreiziger. ’50, said that student and faculty cooperation was outstanding yesterday after Wednesday's lag.
The drive's total puts SC ahead of UCLA, which donated a record 507 pints last fall during its drive.
Tabulations of the group contributions will not be complete until next week, when cups for the greatest contribution by a sorority, fraternity, and school or organization will be awarded.
SC to Host Prepsters
Approximately 80 high school students from Los Angeles and outlying areas will be guests of the university at tomorrow’s Cal-SO trackmeet.
Prior to the meet, they will have a buffet luncheon at the Phi Sigma Kappa house, 938 West 28th street, and will be shown the movie “Troy, 1950 A.D”
A special block of seats in the Coliseum has been reserved for the high school students and their guides, who will be prominent SO seniors.
Todays Headlines
by United Press
MacArthur Coming Home
WASHINGTON, Apr. 12—(UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur will leave Tokyo Monday and is expected to fly directly here to outline his bitter foreign policy differences with President Truman in a joint meeting of Congress, it was disclosed today.
New Cave Studied By SC Geologists
Nine members of the geology de- ; Carlsbad or Mammoth caves. It partment last weekend explored a contained many varieties of drip-limestone cave that had never be- stone, a form of crystalline calcium fore been entered by man. Dr. carbonate.
Thomas Clements, head of the geology department, said yestrday.
Th cave, located about 15 miles northeast of Adelanto in the Antelope valley, was discovered ‘accidently during quarrying operations by the California Dolomite corporation.
The nine were Robert Briggs,
Robert Dill, Jim Edwards, Marv Freeman, Jay Iannucci, Wes Sea- bers> but it was f0Und that all the strom, Al Simpson, Dick Summer-
felt, and Rollin Wallace.	pa5sages wcre 100 sma11 crawl
Dr. Clements said that “the cave through or terminated with blank was small when compared with walls.
“Stalactites and stalagmites partly filled most of the openings in the cave and were the most common form of dripstone.”
The cave had one large chamber, Dr. Clements said, with many small passages leading in all directions. The tunnels were, explored wherever possible in order to determine if they led to other cham-