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Indians Axed Twice By Diamondmen
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Tro'j a
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New Party Beginnings Told by Editor
!. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Apr. 2, 1951
No. 99
JEANNE GARD . . . three more
CAROLYN SCHILLER . . . beauties enter
L'CENA BRUNSKILL . . . DT contest
dges Wage DT Queen
Bitter Battle Contest
; the first annual Daily Tro-Queen Contest and Spring tasv rolls into its second week, mal dissention is rife among
judges.
hief stumbling-block is lack of ce to run all the pictures of ,utiful women which the judges e selected, causing a bitter ba/t-to be waged a? each backs his rite candidates.
Cries “Collusion’’ hief judge Russell Ward. DT ior and originator of the Ward m of proportional representa-i, said today he has made 12 nations but asserted that col-~n between the other judges is ping his candidates’ pictures of the paf>er.
Jnder the rules of the contest, rd has seven votes in final iging and the other judges, -nagmg editor Don Wright and editor Colin McKinlay, have ive each, but all judges have an >iaJ right to make nominations.
Orly Flaw That is the only flaw in the tem.'’ the editor said, "but I get Jeanne Gard's picture in iay. She has been graduated, but is obviously a daughter and 4 is all that is necessary to be ified to become ‘The Daughter he Year.’ ”
e other judges seemed suspi-’y in accord on their current ees of Carolyn Schiller and tnaj Brunskill, and released a lent to the effect that the ing wouldn’t matter much if all nominations were made “in a ‘ratic manner.”
Slow Burn umors from the Row hinted at possibility of lighting bonfireo the DT city room if a certain didate were disregarded in the voting, but IFC leaders jffed at the idea No one would ever be able to who voted wrong anyway—you avs have trouble identifying
individuals—and it wouldn't be First, the winner must be a fair to penalize the whole DT for daughter; second, her picture must the actions of a few irresponsible be in our files before the end of persons,” one leader said.	the contest; and third, the judges
Independent students were generally apathetic toward the contest, whcih was started by the DT staft in self defense after being snowed under with queen contests run by other organizations.
Female Mob Out of the dozen§ of beautiful women who virtually mobbed the DT Friday atfter the first public announcement of the contest, one small, slightly dazed blonde was the only person injured. She staggered off in the general direction
must select her as “The Daughter of the Year.”
One judge, obviously influenced by the campus prestige of the Blue Key spokesman, said that he would nominate Lili if he could, but that her picture was not in the DT files. He added that he would attempt to obtain one before the end of the contest.
The first annual DT Queen Contest and Spring Fantasy is scheduled to close whenever the judges decide it should, which will prob-
of the infirmary without leaving, ...... , - *. ,
her photograph, name, or telephoned y J een o e wee . number.	1 Ballots will be counted secretly,
A Blue Key spokesman came in and the winner will be notified, during the confusion to nominate I personally by all three judges.
Lili St. Cyr, but found that only the judges may enter candidates. Other rules are:
A new picture of “The Daughter of the Year” will then run in the Daily Trojan.
Awards for Freedom To Be Given Thursday
Freedom foundation award winners in southern California will receive medals, checks, and certificates of merit in a public ceremony
Author to Tell Of Lobbyists
in Bovard auditorium at 11 a.m. Thursday.
Don Belding, partner in the firm of Foote, Cone and Belding, and chairman of the board of directors of the Freedom foundation, will preside during the ceremony. President, Fred D. Fagg Jr., and Reese H. Taylor, president of Union Oil company, directors of the Freedom foundation, wiil make the presentations.
Four top awards, which were presented at a nation-wide ceremony in Valley Forge, Penn., Feb. 22 by Gen. Omar Bradley, chanman of
Row Splashers
i
Await Action By Officials
The case of the recent mysterious water fights and bonfires orr fraternity Row rested firmly in the laps of IFC President Frank Baffa and his executive committee today as they awaited the arrival of university officials.
Counselor of Men Albert Zech, and Interfraternity Coordinator Richard Berg were due back in Los Angeles late this afternoon, while Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink is expected back next Monday.
Investigations Baffa and his committee consisting of Bud Templeton, Warren Ettinger, and Bill Johnstone were rushing around this weekend trying to fit the loose pieces together.
While the committee was investigating, the DT set out on an investigation of its own and found that the general opinion of the male inhabitants on the Row is that water fights and bonfires are good for morale boosting so long as they don’t go too far.
A Good Time Said Larry Sensiba, Sig Ep. “Everybody had a good time, think it’s great for spirit on the Row, but we shouldn’t let things get out of hand.”
Jim Schleimer, president of Chi Phi, said, “Our house didn’t participate in the festivities. We knew the consequences so we just watched the goings on.”
“It was fun, and it is a great thing for arousing school spirit,” said Woody Linde, Pi Kappa Alpha, “but the festivities shouldn’t get out of hand. We needn’t give the police and the firemen a rough time. One fireman really had a hard time trying to cover up a gushing fire hydrant.”
Good for Spirit Irwin Lehrhofl, president of Tau Delta Phi said, “Our house thought that the festivities were good for Row spirit, but they shouldn’t get out of hand.”
Who was responsible for beginning the affair no one knows. The fine for participating in such a thing is also a question mark. Undoubtedly some houses will be implicated when the results are in from Baffa's investigating committee.
Female Forms, Feminine Frocks Fill Wampus
Wampus, notorious humor magazine, disrupted the stillness of a quiet Monday morning today with the publication of what may well be its most disputed issue.
The campus gag sheet features a fashion layout by controversial cartoonist, Mel Shestack, in which delicate femininity is portrayed in a series of cartoons entitled “Wampus Glorifies American Women.”
The article is reputed to rival a similar display in the magazine’s Christmas issue.
Underwater antics of the Prl-bilof Island snub-nosed kipper fish is also featured in the current issue, which in addition contains an expose of hews reporting tactics used by the Daily Trojan.
Ried Bridges, Wampus editor, had this to say about the recent rhubarb on the Row, “In my opinion the Row bonfires were strictly anti-Wampus demonstrations attempting to suppress the current edition.
“Although the risk of publishing this copy warranted a rise in price, the publishers have kept the price down in order to reach as many students as possible,’ Bridges added.
C!ose Contest Tops YWCA Elections
rojanality Show eeds Musicians, tage Crewmen
Instrumentalists are needed for Trojanality show orchestra, ac-ing to Gordon Munford, mu-J director for the show.
“Persons who play the violin.
or reed instruments are es-aally wanted,” said Munford.
udition appointments may be de any time with Munford at Delta Sigma Phi house. PRos-69267.
lale students with stage crew inence are also needed ior the w. Interested persons should see it Sponsler. stage manager, be-*n 3 and 4 pjn. Monday. Wed-ay, or Friday at the Delta house.
Carey McWilliams..prominent alumnus of the School of Law, will address the Men’s Faculty club at a noon luncheon Wednesday in the the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will be Commons dining room.	j given again at SC during the reg-
His subject will be Government tonal program. They will be given by..PubU5 ^latl0ns in which he tQ ttle Grayson Controls division of
the Robertshaw Fulton Controls company, Lynwood; the Pasadena Tournament of Roses committee; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; and the Santa Barbara Boys club.
Awards will also be given for advertising campaigns, cartoons, civilian defense, community pro-
will outline recent influences of lobbyists in state and federal governments.
McWilliams is best known as an author and social reformer. His books include ‘ North From Mexico,” and “Southern California Country.”
Reservations should be telephoned to Mrs. Stanford. Ext. 393 before Tuesday noon.
Rosenow Heads L.A. Heart Croup
Dr. Edward Rosenow Jr., associate professor of the School of Medicine, last week succeeded Dr. Lewis Bullock, assistant clinical | professor of medicine, as president of the LA Heart association.
Dr. Edgar Mauer, assistant clinical professor of medicine was installed as secretary.
Prom Status Probed in IFC Session
grams, college and high school commencement addresses, magazine articles, motion pictures, public addresses, radio programs, and sermons.
The ceremony will be recorded for later presentation over KFI and the NBC Pacific Coast network, and will be filmed for showing on the KTTV television newsreel.
Award winners will attend from San Diego. Hollywood. North Hollywood, Culver City, Long Beach, Hemet, Redlands, Torrance, Compton, Van Nuys. Claremont, Inglewood. Laguna Beach, Los Angeles, and Phoenix.
Underwriting of the Senior prom, a pledge to the Trojan Chest, and last week's Row demonstration spotlighted discussions at the Interfraternity council meeting recently at the Acacia house.
Warren Ettinger, IFC treasurer, moved that the IFC underwite the prom, and after some discussion the motion carried by a large vote Bill Adams, senior class president, told the council of the benefits of underwriting the event and also stated the current status of the prom.
Adams said passage of the mo ticn would give the IFC the right to share in half of the profits or half the loss. The council decided to take the chance.
At present, $700 worth of bids has been sold, but $800 more is needed to get the campaign over the top. Adams feels sure that bids, at $3.60 for those not in the senior package deal, will sell much faster once the selling campaign really gets under way.
Joe Weinman, chairman of Trojan Chest, made a motion that IFC go on record as recommending a $1 pledge from each fraternity man, and this carried by a large majority.
Music School To Hear 150 Composers
The School of Music will be host to 150 student composers at a mu sical symposium to be held in Han cock auditorium Apr. 12-14.
Student composers submitting scores will be from the Universi ties of Arizona, California, Utah Washington, Brigham Young, Red lands, and UCLA. Occidental, Pep perdine, and Pomona colleges will also send representatives.
The symposium is being planned by Halsey Stevens, head of the composition department; Arthur Stillwell, president of the School of Music council: Donald Bryc Thompson, president of the Music Graduate association; and Dr. Ray mond Kendall, director of the School of Music.
The compositions will be per formed in a series of six programs in Hancock auditorium. The opening concert will begin at 8:30 pm., Apr. 12. On Apr. 13, the performances start at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m„ and 8:30 p.m. The following day, Apr. 14, the meetings start at 9:30 am., noon, 3, and 7 p.m.
The SC symphony orchestra, conducted by Ingolf Dahl, will give a concert in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m., Apr. 14. This concert is open to the visitors and the public.
First V.P. Post Won by Margin Of Five Votes
Five votes put Marilyn Beaudry into the office of first vice-president of the YWCA, Friday, in the closest race of the contest. She nudged out Nanette Howe and won over L’Cena Brunskill by 13 votes.
Uncontested candi dates Betty Yerxa and Grace Wada were automatically elected to the posts of president and second vice-president, respectively, in the election which saw 146 ballots cast.
ANNE DE FREECE , . secretarial post
ANN CLEMENTS . . by close margin
tudent Journalism Guests Honored
iudents from high schools and iot, editorial: Long Beach City ool--year colleges were guests of lege Viking, feature story and news university Saturdav when the picture; and Pasadena City col-ool of Journalism honored vari- j lege Chronicle, sports story and school newspapers at SC's 26th news story.
ual Newspaper day.
ore than 300 persons witnessed
Greet Students
The all-dav affair began at 9 I , am. at which time college and awsrdmg to Grossn^t High, ^ schQ£)1 sUldents and their in-
1 San E-ego. the Crombie Al-	registered in front of
plaque for the most improved Hancock auditorium. This was fol-
pap*r for 1&50~51- Top lowed by greetings from journalism r amonS **o-year college	sUff members< ^ dt Edi-
went to Pasadena City col- toT	Ward in Hanoock audi-
and Long Beach City college torium.
each captured two of the pn0r to the talks of two protest awards presented. fessional journalists. Carroll W. nose receiving “be6t" certifi- Parcher, publisher of the Glendale among the two-year oolleges News-Press. and Bee Canterbury, the Ooeanside-Carlsbad Char- i NBC publicist, the movie, “Troy,
A.D. 1950” was shown.
The Grossmont Football Echoes grabbed first honors with 58 points in winning the Crombie Allen award. This total was more than twice as many as runner-up North Hollywood's Arcade. Judging was based strictly on improvement over last year.
Miller Awards
Richard Miller, resident manager, Los Angeles office, California Newspaper Publishers association, gave the Crombie Allen award and winning colleges were given certificates by William A. Glenn, associate professor of journalism.
Ward was presented the Ruth Apperson Eaker award by Don Wright, DT managing editor, for
his editorial, “About You and Me,’ which urged support of the Trovet Living War Memorial.
Journalism scholarship applications were given out by Prof. Roy L. French, director of the School of Journalism, who described application requirements and procedures.
Visitors Tour
The visitors were conducted on a tour of the campus, and after lunch at the Commons many attended the various clinics, panels, and discussions. Later the visiting students were guests at the SC-Stanford baseball game.
Philip D. Smith, lecturer in journalism, was chairman of the program.
Harvey' Run Opens Soon
“Harvey,” the Pulitzer prize-winning Broadway play, will begin a week-long run in Bovard auditorium Thursday and will be staged every night except Sunday until April 10.
This dramatic presentation tells the story of a man, his philosophy, and of course, his alter-ego, Har vey, an invisible rabbit. Actors Frank Fay and Jimmy Stewart played the leading roles in the stage and movie versions.
Edward Earle, drama major, will play the lead role of Elwood P. Dowd, close companion of the invisible rabbit, Harvey.
Student activity books will be honored. Admission, otherwise, is 50 cents.
Chest Drive Slogan Sought
A contest to find a suitable slogan for this year’s Trojan Chest campaign gets under way today with a prize of two tickets to next month’s Trojanality show offered to the winner.
According to Gordon Palmer slogan chairman, a phrase such as last year’s “Give to the Drive— Help Kids Survive” is the type that is wanted.
The slogan contest will con tinue through t>iis week. Special ballot boxes will be placed in stra tegic spots around campus, and anyone can submit an unlimited number of slogans, according to Palmer.
Judges for the sldgan contest will be chosen this week by Joe Weinman, chairman of the Chest drive, and Jack Colton, chairman of the Trojanality show.
The Trojan Chest is the only fund-raising campaign on campus during the entire school year. The funds collected • are distributed among Troy Camp for underprivi leged children, which is supported entirely by the Chest; World Stu dent Service fund; YM-YWCA; Red Cross; and the March of Dimes.
Official
Notice
Students enrolled in the university who will complete the two-year pre-pharmacy requirements by Sept. 1 and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy in September, are requested to notify the office of admissions by Apr. 15. Supplementary applications required of all pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the office of the School of Pharmacy or at the Office of Admissions.
C. R. Ber gland
Assistant Director of Admissions
Anne De Freece finished top in the race for secretary, beating out her opponents, Ann Clements and Carole Mercer, by 16 votes. Jeanne Warnock was elected treasurer, se- I curing 11 votes more than her op- j ponent, Lorraine Espinoza.
Light Vote Balloting was light, with only j 30 per cent of the Y members vot- i ing. Only 39 ballots were cast thei first day of the election.
The officers, who will assume their duties next year, will com- j prise the executive cabinet of the YWCA and will also lead the cabi- j net
Appointive positions on next | year’s cabinet and council will be filled by the executive cabinet-elect later in the semester. Applications for these posts are now available at the Y.
Busy Worker
Miss Yerxa is first vice-president ,'i of the Y now, and she has been active in Y work since her freshman year when she was president of a frosh club. She al£> served as house hostess, and luncheon chairman and was co-chairman of the Trojane house party last semester.
BETTY YERXA . . . new prexy
MARILYN BEAUDRY ... by live votes
Law Ruling Will Affect Freshmen
As Y president, Miss Yerxa will have a non-voting seat on the >
ASSC Senate.
Carnival Work
A committee chairman lor the En	freshmen „th law fu-
YWCA carnival th* year Miss ^ ^ ^ ^ admiUcd ^
Beaudry, as first vice-president of;	^ gchool of M summK
the Y, vnu be in charge of the	first tlme
affair next year. The sophomore .	__... _ .
. .	. .. TT since the war that such students
is also chairman of the House, f . .. . . . ....
__	have been able to start their law
Hostess, and Luncheon committee
and secretary pro-tem for the Y cabinet.
As second vice-president, Miss Wada will be in charge of Y council meetings in addition to her duties on the Y cabinet. This year she is chairman of the Nation and the World committee and chairman of the Displaced Persons committee.
Miss De Freece is currently adviser to the Campus Affairs committee of the Y, and Miss Warnock was chairman of summer projects.
Ballots were counted by Elections Commissioner Marilyn Om, Shirley Ickes, and Mary Vidos. Mrs. Ruth Grant, executive director of the Y, and Wanda Lowry, president, supervised.
course at the Summer Session.
A request to take the School of Law admission test must be sent to the Educational Testing service, Princeton, New Jersey, by Apr. 18.
Classes will start June 25 and end Aug. 31.
Second and third-year courses will be offered in the session.
Students, who are members of the Association of American Law schools, may also enroll.
$150 Stolen
From Woman
Today's Headlines
Peggy Heck, university photo shop employee, had to cancel a proposed trip to Hawaii last week when a thief entered the photo shop and stole her wallet containing $150, two uncut diamonds, and a gold necklace.
The thief walked into the shop early in the afternoon and told Mrs. Edith Brown, clerk, that “I am the new janitor. I would like to see the manager.” Mrs. Brown told him to
PARIS, Apr. 1—The prospects of a preliminary East-!->ust “walk ^
West agreement; appeared better today than at any time A mir-u'es later he dlsappcar* since the Big Four deputies started work here four weeks ago on the agenda for a full-scale foreign ministers conference.
by United Press
Big Four Agreement Closer
Millions of Chinese Starving
HONG KONG, Apr. 1—The Chinese Communist government, by increasing tax levies to 60 per cent of the rice crop, has reduced millions of Chinese to near starvation, reports from the mainland said today.
Commies Suffer Heavy Losses
WEST CENTRAL FRONT, Kores, Apr. 1—Hundreds of South Koreans watched in silence today while American tanks and infantrymen crossed the 38th parallel to inflict heavy casualties on outwitted communist troops.
Gangland Linked with Tammany
WASHINGTON, Apr. 1—Chairman Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) said today his Senate Crime committee had found links between the underworld and Tammany hall in New York and that the Democratic National committee “could do something about it” if it wanted to.	*
ed.
A short time later Miss Heck went to the bank to change her cash into travelers cheques and she discovered the money was missing. The thief had also taken a smll keys’ purse, which he apparently thought a change container.
Miss Heck had planned to quit her job last week and use the money to pay for a trip to Hawaii Apr. 15. She intends to reside in Hawaii.
Registrar's
Notice
Saturday, Apr. 7, is the last day to drop a course with a mark of W if work is not of passing grade.
Howard W. Patmore Registrar
4