MS TO PRESENT AWARDS TONIGHT
• Order of Palm To Top Honors
Oustanding men students will be honored at 8 tonight at the fourth annual Associated Men Students’ special awards assembly in Bovard auditorium.
The Order of the Palm, which is awarded to the outstanding graduating senior, will highlight the presentations.
The award is based on student ac-
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, May 7, 1931
No. 124
rades Trip Up Three spirants for Senate
Three candidates for major ASSC offices have been de-?d ineligible because of grades, Elections Commissioner i Parrish announced Friday.
I They are Bob Hitchcock, junior class president candi- , |; Donald C. Hensman, architecture president candidate,
I John Morales. IR president)---
id ate.
GI Bill Petition Circulation To Be Doubled
three do not have the 1.5; Jlative grade average required j ldidt-tes. Parrish said all can- j js’ grades have been checked Registrar Howard Patmore, remaining 64 candidates are hble on grades.
Jowever, Parrish said he has not checked each candidate's qual-1 itions with the constitutions of i
various schools and classes, lany college and -class offices lire that candidates have prior' vice on councils before they can [eligible for office, the elimination of Hitchoock
The number of petitions in circulation to boost veterans’ subsistence and maximum permissable earnings under the,GI Bill will be doubled today in a last-ditch effort to make n the race leaves “chi'm'D^ I ^ campaign a success, ts as the only junior class1 “We are running behind on our idential aspirant.	anticipated number of signatures,
ensman's ineligibility leaves iant^ we urge all veterans tosign I ries McRevnolds running alone since it is strictly for their bene-; ftth Morales out, there are no
KING AND QUEEN of "The Chase/' Carleton Carpenter and Debbie‘Reynolds, kick up their heels in a scene from the picture "Two Weeks With Love." Their juke box hit, "Aba Daba Honeymoon" proves they sing well together too.
Former Millerites to Play At Tau Delta Phi Dance
lidates for the IR presidency. |ny new candidates seeking to pr the race will have to be nom-
ted from the floor at the elec-s assembly Thursday noon in rd auditorium.
ie complete list of candidates have met the grade require-ftt follows:
■5SC voting seats:
ISSC president—Allen A. Arthur,
Five vital “cogs” of the old Glen Miller orchestra will appear on the
fit.” said David Pielde.' vice-pres-i I n011^’00^ Palladium stage this dent of Trovets.	Fnday evening, when The Chase,
;Tau Delta Phis annual charity All signed petitions will be picked dance, takes over the world-famous up this evening and used for lob- j ballroom.
bying purposes by the Veterans of -
Foreign Wars. Similar drives are being conducted at all universities, colleges, and approved GI schools.
Marty Graber, petition circulation chairman, blamed the signature lag on the fact that with Red scares and investigating committees, most
In Bradley (Phi Delta Theta), people are afraid to sign anything. Id Harper (Theta Chi).	I
fee vice-president—Ann Dil- He said that the word "comradc-(Delta Gamma i, Phyllis Ander- shlP J*as a term	, been
(Alpha Delta Pi.)
^SSC secretary — Lois ippa Kappa Gamma), emor class president — Stan nlinson (Beta Theta Pi) unior class president — Don its (Chi Phi).
opliomore class president—Don Par (Tau Kappa Epsilon), Arne idgren (Sigma Chi), lommerce president—Ron Freed -nd (Zeta Beta Tau), Roger wart <Acacia).
iAS president—Vick Knight (Phi Ima Kappa*.
MS President — Bob Mitchell rma Phi Epsilon), eterans representative — Dick Laanen, Dave Field
used for years on petition forms Stone'that it has no connection with any Communist organization in its use on these petitions.
The object of the campaign is to raise subsistences to meet the cost-of-living index figures which have soared to the point where “subsistence payments are inadequate to meet present day needs,” Graber said.
Bradley Gets Manager s Aid
Von Hofe Talks To YM Today
Dr. Harold von Hofe, head of the (Theta1 German department, will speak to the National and World group of idependent representative—Jer-,the YMCA today at 2:15 at the (Continued on Page 6) YWCA.
ASSC Presidential Candidate John Bradley was endorsed Friday by Hilton Green and Bob Allison, senior varsity football managers and presidents of,their social fraternities.
Green, who heads Phi Kappa Psi, is the manager of the 1951 football team. Allison managed the 1950 squad and is now president of Phi Sigma Kappa.
In his statement of support, Green said that Bradley's all-over record of service and loyalty to the university and the student body had convinced him that the track-let-terman is the man who will best serve the interests of all concerned.
‘ Bradley has never been a politician,” Green said. "He has attained the presidency of his fraternity and membership in Trojan Knights, IFC, and AMS cabinet on (Continued on Page 6)
Jerry Gray, whose dance band will provide the music, was Miller's No. 1 arranger. His arrangements of such old standards as “In the Mood,” “Moonlight Serenade,” and "Stardust” put Miller on the road to stardom.
The Modernaires, led by Paula Kelly, were Miller’s vocal group up until the time he left for the service in World War II. In respect to their old leader, the group never split up, and kept the same name, even after it was learned that Miller was killed somewhere in Germany. Their rendition of “Chata-nooga Choo-Choo” was their all-time biggest seller.
Also appearing on the program will be Bob Crosby, leader of the “Bobcats.” Speaking about brother Bing, he said, “Bing is the big shot in the family. I’m the one without the big bank book. I also have no Hope to joke about.”
Last week Carleton Carpenter and Debbie Reynolds, youthful MGM romantic team were named king and queen of The Chase. Since clicking together in the film “Two Weeks With Love,” they have made a national tour of leading theaters and recorded the current juke box hit, “Aba Daba Honeymoon.”
The Chase is heralded as the largest collegiate dance in Southern California. More than 8000 persons are expected to attend. All proceeds are placed in The Chase Scholarship fund, which provides college educations for underprivileged students.
Tickets may be purchased either at the Tau Delta Phi house, 2714 Severance street, or at the Palladium box office the night of The Chase.
Dr. Pettingill Receives Ford Foundation Job
Dr. Robert B. Pettengill, director of the Teaching Institute of Economics, is resigning from the SC faculty in order to accept a position as director of discussion research with the Fund for Adult Education Inc., a subsidiary of the Ford Foundation.
When accepting this position last week, Dr. Pettengill said, “‘It is a thrilling experience to be associated with the Ford Foundation and the fine men who lead it. I am delighted to have this opportunity to work actively for the promotion of human welfare in the fields of world peace, economic organization, and the preservation of freedom.”
His new duties will include direct experimentation with adult education techniques, together with investigation fo all applications for grants which fall in this general field. This office will supervise discussion groups, forums, public lectures ,and other media used in the fielr of adult education.
For the past five years Dr. Pettengill has been director of the experimental program in adult education conducted on SC campus under a grant from the Alfred F. Sloan Foundation Inc., New York. Prior to this, he was a professor in the department of economics at SC. which he joined in 1935.
During his association with this department, he wrote the book “Price Economics,” a text in intermediate economic theory which has been used at SC for several years. He also authored many articles for professional journals.
In World War II Dr. Pettengill served as assistant price executive in the Los Angeles Office of the OPA.
Honors conferred on Dr. Pettengill while at SC include chairmanship of the Faculty Senate, presidency of the Pacific Coast Economics association, and the presidency of the Southern California Economics association. He is currently serving on a special committee appointed by Mayor Bowron to survey the effect of rent decontrol in Los Angeles andmake appropriate recommendations. This appointment came as a result of his activity in conducting a research survey on the effects of rent decontrol in Pasadena, Beverly Hills, and Huntington Park.
LOIS STONE . . . announces candidacy
Sole Coed Files For Secretary
Lois Stone's announcement that she will run for the ASSC secretarial post affirmed today that there will be at least one candidate for that office.
All other would-be candidates have failed to meet the petition deadline.
Miss Stone has outlined a platform that promises efficiency to her voters.
“I wish to keep an accurate account of all official meetings and a prompt, cordial correspondence,” Miss Stone said.
“It will be my desire to organize an efficient secretarial group early in the semester,” she continued.
Miss Stone also said that she would plan an office training course for ASSC secretaries.
A past Chimes’ and Kappa Kappa Gamma secretary Miss Stone said that she feels “qualified to fulfill the duties of this office by virtue of my previous experience.” Miss Stone has been parliamentarian of Spurs and Junior Panhellenic. In her freshman year she was a member of Troeds and YWCA councils.
DT in RED! Story Makes Commie Papers
Hoorav! We did it! A Daily Trojan story has been picked up by the San Francisco People’s World and the Sefw York Daily Worker!
The story was on an informal survey taken by the DT of SC students and faculty asking how they felt about using the A-bomb on the Chinese Red armies.
Out of 92 persons questioned, only 11 were in favor of dropping the bomb.
Most of the people questioned didn’t think being decimated by an A-bomb was any worse than being shredded by shrapnel, or burnt to cinders with flame throwers, but thought it to be bad foreign policy.
However, we have no more to work for. We’ve reached our zenith. Yep, the DT story showed we’re at least on a level with Commie newspapermen. Maybe they’ll soon let SC engineers claim to have invented the steamboat.
Education Post Causes Snafu
IE ROW'S THE PLACE the gun goes off today at 3 when Phi Sigma Kappa's bi-mual relays get off to a start. Eight sororities will drag out their rollerskates for the zcasion. and the goal of the day will be to beat Alpha Delta Pi. last year's winner, en are up against tough competition in the 330-yard with three-semester winner Phi [appa Psi right in there trying. The race is the longtime baby of Phi Sigma Kappa rho will be on hand with the trophies.
!oed Rollerskaters Race Up Row today; Gentlemen Do It Afoot
3 this afternoon the semi-lal Fhi Sigma Kappa Pledge
yg will begin on the 28th; track, with eight sororities 30 fraternities competing for | coveted trophies donated by
iPhi Sigs.
le latest form sheet favors the Kappa Psi pledges on their performance. They have won
in a breeze the last three semest ers, and barring a last-minute
iscratch they should make it four 'in a row.
The teams will be split into four heats in the race against time over the 330-yard course. The women will skate over the 100-yard pockmarked street. Alpha Delta Pi sorority proved to be good handicap-
ipers in winning last year's race.
Albert F. Zech, counselor of men and Richard Berg, fraternity coordinator, will officiate at the pro ceedings.
The relays originated with a rivalry between the Kappa Psi and Sigma Kappa about six years ago.
Phi Sigs will also serve refresh ments to all after the races whether they win or not.
Policy Dedared On DT Ads'
I
For Candidates
The following rules for all candidates were announced Friday by the Daily Trojan business manager.
1.	All advertisements MUST be prepaid.
2.	All advertising copy and photographs must be in the Daily Trojan Business Manager's office, 326 Student Union. AT LEAST TWO | DAYS IN ADVANCE OF PUBLICATION. ........
3.	There will be no withdrawals or change of advertisements once1 an insertion is accepted.
The elections edition of the Daily Trojan will be published Friday, May 11. This edition will carry— free—battle columns written by all candidates who have petitioned for ASSC office. Advertising space will be sold separately in this and other issues.
Deadline for all battle columns is 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 9. They must be turned in at 430 Student Union by that time, and may be edited by the Daily Trojan staff.
Limits for the statements are: Presidential candidates, 300 words; candidates for all voting seats on the ASSC Senate, 200 words; non-voting seats (such as class or council vice-presidents, treasurers), 100 words.
All statements must be typed and double spaced. Candidates may use Daily Trojan typewriters for this purpose after 1 p.m.
DON FOUTS
. . . lays planks
Book Drive Total 2000
Two thousand textbooks have been collected by Trovets and will be sent to the Rizal Memorial college in the Philippine islands.
The drive was in response to an appeal from the college for text and reference books of all kinds.
Art Freier, president of Trovets, said he was highly pleased with the cooperation given to the collectors. He added that the success was due not only to the many contributors, but also to the various organizations that aided the drive.
A discrepancy has arisen in connection with the filing for School of Education elective offices, according to Paul Parrish, elections commissioner.
The constitution calls for the election of a secretary-treasurer. and candidates have been filing for the offices as separate jobs, he said.
He indicated that candidates filing for these offices should clear the matter up with the School of Education. Dina Bein has filed for secretary, and Iris Steam for treasurer.
Parrish also said that all candidates for School of Education offices should clear themselves with the Education office.
Students, carrying at least six units, with ID cards marked LAS. may have their cards stamped so they will be eligible to vote for School of Education officers. A table will be set up in front of Bovard auditorium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow, to stamp the cards.
Students may vote only for candidates in one school or college. Parrish said, therefore it is necessary for those students wishing to vote for School of Education officers to have their ID cards stamped.
tivities. scholarship, athletic activity. and community contributions while at SC.
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will award the bronze plaque. It was presented to ASSC President Bob Padgett last year.
Squires to Honor
Names of new Blue Key, Skull and Dagger, Knight, and Squire members will be announced.
Squires will honor the most inspirational freshman athlete, and the sophomore class will select its outstanding athlete. Alpha Phi Omega will honor its most outstanding member.
Presentation of the Trojaneer Diamond award will be made to the senior athlete who has displayed the most physical skill, courage, and intellectual ability in competition. All-American basketball star. Bill Sharman won the award last year.
.Best Attitude
The Gimbel award will be presented the graduating athlete who has shown the best attitude in athletic competition during the past year. Last year the award went to Bill Martin.
Arnold Eddy, general director of the General Alumni association, will make both presentations.
Scrolls of honor for outstanding work in activities during the past year.^ These awards are open to any undergraduate.
A scroll of honor will also be sented to the outstanding un? sity organization. The Interfraternity council got the award last year.
A committee of four students and three faculty members makes the selections for all awards, with the exception of the athletic honors which are selected by the Trojan athletic coaches.
Committee Members
Members of the committee are Albert F. Zech, counselor of men-Richard H. Berg, student activ;ti“s adviser: Merrill R Good, associate professor of management: students Jack Shaffer. Stan Tomlinson, Stan Minnlch; and Bill Scheppers. chairman of the assembly.
Entertainment will De provided by Beverly Badham and Bobbie Moore, singing stars of the recent Trojanality show. Pianist Gordon Munford will also play parts of his symphony which was recently introduced by the San Francisco Symphony orchestra.
pre-
iVer-
Chimes Blank Deadline Set
Chimes has set today and tomorrow as the deadline when application blanks will be available for aspirants to the junior womens honorary'.
The blanks may be picked up and should be returned to the AWS office tomorrow' by 3 p.m.
A 1.75 grade average is required of prospective applicants.
Engineers Religion Is Dean s Topic
“The Religion of an Engineer’* will be discussed by Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering. at today’s regular noon chapel service in 133 Founders hall.
“A man without religion is only one*half a man. especially in these days of uncertainties and strain,” Dean Vivian said.
‘“When the going gets tough and burdens too heavy to bear, take time to look up at the stars arid reach for the help that comes from the creator of all beauty. Courage and peace of mind will be your reward.”
Fall Mail Registration Hailed As Boon to Aging Students
This Hopeful Tells Platform
Don Fouts, candidate for junior class president, today announced his platform.
A member of Trojan Squires and the Sophomore council, Fouts said. “I w-ill stress successful consolidation of the class of 1953. I will also strive to insure fair representation of all juniors on the class council.”
In addittion, Fouts* platform seeks to promote active class participation jn such projects as a Christmas party for under-privileged children. He also said he plans a full-range social program to bring about a feeling of class solidarity.
“I hope this feeling will carry on beyond the junior year,” he said.
Fouts summed up his intentions by saying, “I pledge myself to sup port the entire class of ’53 and not merely a segment of it.”
If you find it easier to register this fall, you can thank mail registration. The new plan will make it easier for students to fight through enrollment lines. It will consume less time too.
Mail registration is open to students enrolled as graduates, seniors and juniors in day school, University College or Civic Center 'classes, regardless of the number of units being taken, according to the registrar’s office.
Day students must secure advise-
ment cards at door B, Owens annex, and should have them signed before the end of the semester. The cards will be submitted with complete registration materials.
The application deadline is Aug. 1. The registrar’s office will accept completed materials until Aug. 20. Applications and materials received after this date will not be processed, according to John Salmond, assistant registrar.
Class schedules and registration
materials will be mailed during July. Special forms will be included for “R” classes. These will permit the registrar’s office to substitute a class, not a course, if the choice is already filled, plication blanks are printed on page 1 of Daily Trojan. They should be mailed to the Office of the Registrar, University of Southern California, Los Angeles 7, Calif.
Non-eligible students will register Sept. io and 11.
OFFICE OF REGISTRAR
Application For Mail Registration
Open Only to Students Registered in Spring Semester 1951 who are in the following classifications: Graduates, Seniors, Juniors (60 or more units including those in process Spring and Summer 1961 in University Park, and all Students Registering Only in University College or Civic Center.
Printed Capitals--------
Last Name
First
Middle
Mr., Mrs. Miss
Street and Number	City and Zone
Check Division of University in which you are registering:
University Park (Day Division) □ Univ. College QCivic CenterQ
Number of class cards desired. Unrestricted University Park (white)__________________________
“R” cards (Green)____’ “U” or “C” cards (blue)______’ and
*/‘R” cards (Blue) _________*
“XT’ or “C” restricted