Daily Trojan riioto.
REWARD FOR NOT SHAVING is bestowed upon bearded Bob Cronshey by Mystery Queen Pat Johnson (inset). Cronshey out-whisk*red all competitors in Engineers' annual beard contest. Miss Johnson tickles beards of runners-up Les Windslow and Rowland Secil as consolation prize.
Queen Kisses Winner Of Face Fuzz Contest
Pat Johnson was revealed as mystery queen of the School of Engineering at Friday’s beard-judging assembly.
Miss Johnson, homecoming queen of 1951, awarded an augmented first prize kiss to Bob Cronshey, the best bearded engineer. Crrinshey received the kiss three times, once as
his prize and twice more for the
Piea for Grade Point Changes Due in Senate
Proponents 6f the Gonzales grade point amendment expect to complete their 1003-name petition in time to present it to the ASSC Senate Wednesday night.
If the completed petition is presented and declared valid, the Senate must provide for a special ASSC election within three weeks to let the students decide if they favor this change in the constitution.
The amendment, introduced by AMS President George Gonzales, removes the sex qualifications and lowers the grade point average in t he requirements for ASSC can- i°g seniors e je jokingly honored dirlates	with the Knights of St. Patrick
To run for ASSC office, a stu- distinction, dent must have a 1.5 cumulative *^oe ^ icelja was chairman of grade point average and 1.5 for Engineering week, during which
the clean-shaver’s jail was stolen for a few days and educational »exhibits were presented in the student lounge.
Arrangements for the dance were handled by Rod Lundi» and Bob Riddle. Chuck Varan' y and Bob Levin worked on r Jblicity, and Chuck Bauman was m charge of the picnic.
photographers.
Identity Secret The queen’s identity was kept secret until the noon rally in 133 FH. Miss Johnson then tested the growths of the better-whiskered engineers as to texture, length, and superiority. The field narrowed to three, and an audience vote determined the winner. Runners-up were Les Windslow and Rowan Secil.
Chuck Meerschaert, who planned the program, acted as master of ceremonies.
Engineering classes were canceled for the afternoon, and a picnic was held in Exposition park. Slide-rule students engaged in football, softball, volleyball, and refreshments instead cf tangling with sines, tangents, and logs.
Dance Ends Week A semi-formal dance at the Inglewood Country club concluded the week’s gaiety. Smooth-shaven engineers danced to Jack Hummel's orchestra. Twenty outstand-
the last semester before election. The new amendment would lower this requirement to 1.0 cumulative and 1.3 the last semester.
Under the present constitution, only men are allowed to run for ASSC president and the vice-pres-ident and secretary must be women. Gonzales’ amendment would remove these restrictions.
Coeds Needed to Man Blood Sign-Up Booths
A call for women to manage Red Cross Blood drive signup booths the week before the drive was sent out Friday.
‘‘Here is a chance for women who cannot donate blood to help by giving a few hours of their day for the success of the drive.” said Nina Moller, co-chairman of public relations.
The spring drive will be April \
21-24. ROTC units have already | yeep Heads North
pledged their 100 per cent sup- | port. Interest is also rising for I fraternity and sorority competi- j tion. Miss Moller said.
Squires. Knights, and commerce j fraternity Delta Sigma Phi have j offered to help on the campaign.
The sign-up booths will be lo-
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, will represent SC today at the inauguration of Dr. Clark Kerr as the first chancellor of the University of California .at Berkeley.
Dai
Troian
Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday ,Mar. 23,1953
No. 100
FIRST TGIF
BIG SUCCESS
by Rodger Darbonne
If the proof is in the pudding, it looks like a successful recipe has been found.
Take a balmy spring afternoon and a portable dance floor, add five-cent hot dogs, a combo, cokes, and a ping pong table, and sprinkle well with various and sundry students. Stir them all in together and you have an enjoyable TGIF mixer.
A Charleston contest, a bunny-hop, and George Tirebiter III aided in “Thank Goodness It’s Friday” festivities sponsored by the ASSC social committee and six campus organizations Friday afternoon.
“I think it’s wonderful,” ASSC Vice-President Joan Field said, looking over the lively throng of approximately 400 mixers. “We will have another one next month,” she said.
“I’m for giving up studies altogether on these lazy spring afternoons to have these school-sponsored clambakes,” commented Ted Mariani, pharmacy student.
“I think this is very good,” Bill Coleman, a junior, declared. “We ought to have some TGIM-T-W-and-Thursda^ mixers too.”
Spectator and participant interest reached a high point during the Charleston contest. Judges Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities advisor, and Miss Field thinned the dancers out to four couples, and an audience vote selected Jodi Casal-icchio, Chi Omega, and Lloyd Ownbey, Sigma Chi, as the winners. Runners-up were Pat Dow and Gary Kruetz.
Puffing after her dance, Miss Dow said she thought that TGIF mixers would make “a great tradition.”
George Tirebiter III didn’t say anything, but wagged his tail in time to music provided by Acacia fraternity combo. George was tied to a tree so that students could meet him.
TGIF PARTY attracted about 400 students to the park along side of the Student Union Friday for an afternoon of dancing on a portable
“It needs more participation to be really great,” Carl Danby, a senior, observed.
Participation seemed high in another field. The 1000 five-cent hot dogs were all sold and most of the cokes too. Brave souls even dared the March wind to play ping pong.
I think it’s wonderful,” Barbara Goode,
Daily Trojan photo.
floor, five-cent hot dogs, and Varsity Show entertainment. Plans are being discussed to make the TGIF social a monthly event.
newly-elected AWS vice-president, said. “I hope other groups on campus will support the idea so we’ll have more of them.” After the spontaneously started bunny-hop, Pat Dishman breathlessly sighed, “Oh, this is sf lot of fun.”
Virginia Howells seemed to be enthused
over the idea, but she said “we should have more of them.’?
Dotty Smith, Chi Omega chairman of the mixer, said, “We’re really glad everyone turned out. I hope that the others will be as much a success as this one was.’*
Senior Mickey Miguelez said, “It was copacetic. One of the best activities we’ve had this year.”'
He went on to explain that similar mixers were held a few years ago. Friday’s was the first ASSC social activity this spring. He said that TGIF mixers are the things to promote for spring socials and should fit in nicely as the spring socials counterpart of after-game socials held in the fan.
Friday’s shindig was sponsored by the Independent Women’s council, Chi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Phi Sigma Kappa. Jim Manos of the ASSC social committee was in charge.
The combo started playing music a little after 2 p.m. as students gathered in the park south of Student Union. Peopte began looking ou of neighboring buildings as more students got into the swing of things.
A brief break for entertainment occurred just before the Charleston contest. Mixers were given a preview of the Varsity show.
L^ds in the show, Renee Cefalu and Chuck Perchesky appeared with Barbara Hines, Tyler Gilman, and Edward Earle. Gilman’s volyminous bass voice carried over the campus on strong winds that brought clear skies for the mixer.
In high spirits, most of the students interviewed said they would return to an-oher mixer. If they do, then SC spirit will go to pot—the pot that holds the recipe for successful sudent activities.
Rules to Eliminate Red Tape at Cai Meeting ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Model UN Changes Disclosed
Rules of procedure in the General Assembly and Security Council of this year’s Model United Nations have been modified to eliminate red tape encountered in the 1952 convention.
The rule changes were disclosed in a letter from the University of California, received Friday by Jim Ivanoff, temporary chairman
of the SC delegation. The UN convention will be held at Berkeley from Apr. 15 to 19.
“Only opening speeches in the General Assembly will be allowed in the four official languages— English, French, Russian, and Spanish,” the Berkeley letter revealed. “English will have to be spoken at all other times.” Speeches Limited
At last year’s conference, held at SC, delegates were allowed to use any language provided they brought along an interpreter.
Contrary to procedure used at last year’s meeting, time limitations have been placed on speeches for next month’s convention.
The University of California
also confirmed the SC delegation’s assignment as United States representative and acknowledged receipt of its registration fees.
The delegation’s expenses for the convention were estimated at
$489 by Ivanhoff at a meeting of the group yesterday afternoon. Ivanhoff said $404 is available and he believes the financial needs will be met by next week.
SC Delegates
SC’s delegates are Bill Van Al-styne, Mohinder Bedi, Murray Bring, Jack Lyons, Richard Merritt, Alvis Price, Ann Rush, James Smith, Perry Spanon, and Ivanhoff.
Observers accompanying the delegation are Zaheer Ansari, Beverly Augustus, Seyom Brown, Marguerite Cooper, Jerry Hughey, M. S. Malik, Ann McDonnell, John Ray, Janet Tardy, James Tenner, and Jack Warner.
The SC delegates will discuss the Tunisia-Morrocco dispute, and the place of regional organizations within the UN system. Regional organizations are NATO, North
Atlantic Treaty organization; OAS, Organization of American States and Anzus, Australia, New Zealand, and the U.S.
Surprise Issue Ahead In the Apr. 17 afternoon session of the General Assembly, to be held at Wheeler auditorium on the Berkeley campus, th.; introduction of a surprise issue will take place. It-has been rumored that the topic will be “The Election of a Secretary General of the UN Secretariat” as a parallel to Trygvie Lie’s resignation, Ivanoff said. *	,
A four-man committee was set up at the Model UN meeting yesterday to get instructions and information mimeographed for the delegates.
The next meeting of the delegation will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in 418 SU.
T-G Open House Today
Members of the varsity show featured at Town and Gown open house from 7 to 10 tonight.
For recreation there will be dancing to Mike Appleton’s combo and ping-pong. Punch and cookies will be served.
•
The three chairmen who planned the program are Lois
Dickenson, decoration; Mitzi Golden, refreshments; and Marilyn Brienhold, publicity.
Maurine McMasters, chairman 4n charge of open house activities, said that the purpose of the meeting is to^ acquaint students with Town aricf Gown dormitory.
Everyone is invited, Miss Mc-Master a&id.
SC Has 16 554 Pi® Throwing Proposal
Students’ Final Figures Show
Final registration statistics on SC students show there is a total enrollment of 16,554 for the spring semester. This includes 7148 veterans, or close to 50 per cent.
In his survey release Friday, Registrar Howard W. Patmore, noted that 100 of the veterans
were women.
Comes Before Senate
There is liable to be some pastry flying at the Senate meeting Wednesday night.
Bill Rosensweig, Trojan Chest chairman, revealed Friday that he is going to ask the Senators to approve a pie-throwing contest for the Chest drive. The contest has been
held previously but Senate action
YW s Annual Faculty Drive Starts Today
The YWCA's annual faculty
It stated that daytime enrollment was 10,021. There are 1217, membership drive begins today
in Civic Center, and 5316 in University College.
Of the day students, 3714 are taking one or more classes in University College, and 206 are registered for one or'more classes at Civic Center. There are 32S3 veterans in day classes, 1104 in Civic Center, and 2751 in University College.
Enrollment in schools and colleges include architecture, 408; commerce, 1727; dentistry, 479; education, 1050; engineering, 973; graduate school, 103*1; law, 489; Letters, Arts, and Sciences, 2526; library science, 48; medicine, 292; music, 337; pharmacy, 237; public administration, 145; religion, 108; and social work, 132.
The survey did not include student registration in short-term courses of less than 12 weeks, or courses in aeronautics or special educational services.
and will continue through Apr. 3.
According to chairman Lucy Tomboulian, 1400 invitations to visit the Y’s Hospitality House, 36th place and South Hoover street, have been sent to faculty members and SC employees.
“You are important on the SC campus,” Miss Tomboulian said, “and the YWCA needs your influence and help in carrying out its work.
“This is not just a membership drive ... it is a rare opportunity to serve ... in the building of character in American youth,” she said.
Any faculty member of employee can get further information by requesting the YWCA to send out a student representative to'explain YWCA work.
Faculty membership dues are $2 per year.
cated in front of the professional j schools. Women who offer to help will wear nurses ¿uniforms. Those ! interested should contact Miss I Moller at the Pi Beta Phi house, JiT. 8-925"
FORENSICS BEGIN CONCLAVE TODAY
fficiïlî Notice
pplication for student teach-¡g assignments for the Fall mester may be filed anytime curing the week beginning to-y. Students who plan to do
ire«* ted teaching next faU
should contact the Office of Directed Teaching in .68 Administration building to make an appointment for aplication and interview.
.Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken directed teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
\V. E. Cannon
Director of Studeat Teachii»«.
by Mark Thoreson
The Pacific Forensic league, oldest and most exclusive speech association in the West will meet at SC today through Friday to discuss the conquering of the Communism problem and debate the possibility of enacting a compulsory fair employment practices law.
Extemporaneous speaking, debate, oratory, discussion, and after-dinner speaking will complete the program of the group’s first conclave 'on the SC campus in ten years.
Come From 11 States
The faculty and students from 11 western colleges will participate in 418 SU, according to W. Charles Redding, assistant professor of speech and president of the league. The discussion panel is scheduled to meet Tuesday, 10-12 Wednesday, 10-12 and 3:15 to 5:15; and Thursday, 10-12.
The hot issue of the FEPC will be debated Monday through Thursday morning at 8 in the art and lecture room of Doheny library.
Taking part in the two topics, ‘How Can We Best Meet the Problem of Communism?” and “Resolved: that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law.” will be four faculty members and student delegates from the Universities of Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Wash-
DR. FRED D. FAGG, JR.
. . . names aides
W. CHARLES REDDING . . . heads conclave
ington, Oregon, State college, Willamette university, Whitman college, Stanford university, and SC.
Representing SC as .the host will toe Willis Henderson
and James Smith in debate; A1 Golbert, Dick Merritt, and Henry Moore in discussion; Darrell Essex, exterpor-eous; Boti Wallach, oratory, and Bo Jansen, after dinner speaking.
President Fred D. Fagg, Jr. named three SC professors to select the 16 topics for the extemporaneous speaking competition. Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, professor of political science, is chairman; Dr. Russell Caldwell,.. associate professor of history, and Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, are members. Kenneth Shanks, assist-tant to the dean of students, will be master of ceremonies for the after dinner speaking contest and the con-ferencs banquet.	»*
Faculty From Other Schools
Professors from other colleges on committees include Earl Wells, Oregon State, and Gale Richards, University of Washington, next conference; Richards, resolutions; Herman Cohen, University of Idaho, extemporaneous speaking; W. Arthur Cable, University of Arizona, oratory; Robert Griffin, University of Nevada, after-dinner speaking; and Anthony Hillbruner, Stanford, discussion.
All events are open to the public and students interested. Full information concerning times and places of the various events can be obtained from the speech department offices. Tickets for the meetings are not required.
at the first fneeting of the semester outlawed it for the coming drive.
Cite« Three Rules
Rosensweig said there art three reasons why the contest should be held:
1.	With success, 5150 or more can be made.
2.	School spirit can be enlivened.
3.	The Chest drive will be publicized.
“The S150, of course, is the big reason why this event should be given,” Rosensweig said.
Senator-at-large Bo Jansen will probably furnish the main opposition to the contest, since it was he who moved that the contest be dropped in the first place.
Pies, He Says
He said at that time that throwing pies, “is beneath the dignity pf the school.”
If the contest is approved, it will be sponsored by the Sophc-tnore class under the direction of Ted Harper, contest chairman last year.
Harper said that he can guarantee that participant's hair and clothes will be fully protected, and that no cost will be incurred. He said also that no faculty will participate, unless they want to throw pies.
Some Pledge 100 Per Cent
Meanwhile the Chest committee is busily preparing for the post-Easter drive. Phil Prince, fraternity collections chairman, said that 12 houses have pledged 100 per cent support of the drive. . “I am grateful to those houses that have pledged,” he said, “but I am frankly disappointed in many houses which have refused to give any support.1*
Prince said that he is going to continue his plans to the Row this week.
Veteran's
Notice
It is requested that all Public Law 16 and Public Law 894 veterans see Mr. Barnes, Veteran’s Administration officer, prior to spring vacation. OfzS>e
hours are 8 a.m. to coaa Mi»i-day, Tuesday, Thursday, a*. 1 Friday.
C. S. Jam1“* i, uai»t»n	'