Southern
Cali-forrMa
— PAGE THREE —
p|G Delves Into Dirt Election Elements
DAILY TROJAN
<£>72
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, APR. 27, 1956
Powerful Trojan Swim Team Faces Cal
NO. 122
C Men's Fall Grades Nosedive
★ ★
★	★
★ ★
(See Column 8)
★	★
80 Cast Ballots On Rainy Élection Day
ater Dampens oters, Clears lampus Trash
yesterday morning cut down the number of Trojans to 580 and left the two-day total of 1894 -j behind 1955’s 2079 total.
lions Commissioner Sid Owsowitz called it a “light d blamed it on the rain and Thursday.
.X.	"The rain affected the total
”	somewhat, but considering that
■ •	_	|	It	was	Thursday, the vote was
illfYYC AAIKT I rea,Iy not had‘" he said-
jlllVwl IV1UJ» a big rush is expected in today's voting—from the people unable to vote yesterday, and from groups expected to hold out for a last minute show of strength.
See Sunny Side But all was not bad from the rain, according to Owsowitz, “The downpour seemed to serve at least oi>e beneficial function—it cleared our campus of campaign literature, leaving it looking almost respectable again.”
The commissioner said that he expects the total vote to hit around 3,000 as compared with a total of 3,164 last year. He explained that this year's inde-pendent vote is encouraging. Good Independent Show “About one-third of the votes so far have been independents. This is better than par.” Owsowitz took the opportunity to hit the women w'ho have been getting votes on the streets in front of the polling placss.
“There has been a plentiful supply of women soliciting votes, a practice which is not to my mind within the framework of normal democratic elections," he said.
Highest turnouts have been to vote for ASSC president, vice president, secretary, yell king, senator-at-large, and constitutional amendments. All 1894 voters cast ballots on these questions.
Vote Totals
In order of the total vote cast, here arc the other offices’ two-day totals:
Associated Men Students offices, 1359; senior class, 801;
I LAS president, 688; Independent Men’s Representative, 543: commerce president, 409; junior class president, 392; sophomore | class president, 362; veteran’s | representative, 289; engineering president, 203; Independent Women’s Representative, 181; education president, 132; pharmacy president, 68; architecture president 67; foreign student’s representative, 52; music president, 30; public administration president, 23: and international relations president, 21.
YOUTH WELFARE
Guidance Parley To Convene Here
More than 300 school coun- i techniques. Its purpose is to selors and guidance personnel help personnel workers become will be on campus today and to- more efficient at interpreting morrow to attend the Regional the results of the various pro-Guidance Conference, according jective tests, such as the well-to Dr. Elmer Wagner, assistant i known “ink-blot" test.
y Election es or Else
■amines were sent out j by Elections Commis--¡d Owsowitz and Elec-nvestigatine Committee i Bob Kent to all can-the present ASSC
.¿n material must with rules.” they said, be slappej| on the •kers."
said that Selection -ohibit the placing of signs "in on, or imanncr attached to the (the building other than boards, sidewalks and the outside of including all fixtures.” clfically warned sup-signs “in or on, or Vngeloff and A1 Pizzo chalk markings on side-d buildings must be re-55 fine will be for each offense, igator Kent said that -ign literatuK^nust be from campus by 3:30 i or fines will be
education dean and general conference chairman.	,
Dr. Wagner will chairman the opening session of the conference, whose purpose is to foster “inter-professional cooperation in working for the welfare of children and youth.” Four other SC faculty members will participate in the two-day conference.
Dr. Myron Olson, professor of education, will deliver an after-dinner specch entitled ‘'Interprofessional Cooperation Between School and Community Agencies,” Friday evening at Town and Gown.
I.eeture on Counseling
Jane Warters, lecturer in education. will discuss "New Trends in the Field of Counseling” at the breakfast meeting Saturday. She will also act as consultant for the panel on group dynamics in the afternoon.
Charlotte Buhler. assistant professor of psychiatry, and Earl Carnes, associate professor of education, will be consultants for other conference groups. Miss Buhler will be on the panel discussing projective
teshnien anil sophomore from tlie college <»r Arts, and Science nested to make ap-nts for (all Homester -(ration counseling in 1 advisement office as ®*d hy their last In-accordance with the t schedule:
1-May 5: 1-Q.
6-19: R-Z.
E. Hadley, director Advliement Office, Administration Hide.,
105.
Closely related to Miss Buh-ler's workshop is the one aptitude testing and inventories for which Carnes is the consultant. This group will concern itself with helping the delegates develop greater competency in the interpretation of tests such as Ihe Binet-Simon Test, the Thurston test of pri mary mental abilities, and other vocational and interest tests.
IS Workshops Planned
In all, 16 workshops will be conducted during the conference, which is sponsored hy the State Department of Education and the Council of Research and Guidance Associations. Theme for the Fridav workshops “The Pupil Personnel Worker Improves His Working Rela tionships with Others,” and for Saturday it Is “The Pupil Personnel Worker Improves His Own Skills."
“We are moving foi-ward.' Dr. Wagner said, "and in this conference we will be trying to improve our relationships among ourselves and with Ihe lay people of the community."
The parking lot in back of Town and Gown will lie closed to students so that educators atiending (he conference may use it.
|------------------------------------
Row Leaders Will Discuss Novelty Acts
Open Nights jry0U^ J0Jay
onH Rnrnritv Dres- I "	"
For Songfest
Fraternity and sorority presidents will meet Wednesday at a dinner meeting to discuss the problem of open Monday nights, it was revealed yesterday.
In the past every Monday night has been “open” on the Row, meaning that the sororities could have guests in the house until 10:15 p.m.
This year, only one open Monday night a month has been allowed, to get away from the idea that Mondays are study -less "party nights.”
Even with this regulation, some sororities have had serenades and visitors until 10:15 on closed Monday nights.
As a result, it was decided last Monday that a closed-night
Fifteen groups will audition In Bovard today for the Novelty Division of the Songfest preliminaries.
Songfest Chairman Bob Janl said voting will take place tonight in the Dean of Student’s Office to decide on preliminary winners who will compete in the finals at the Greek Theater on' May 11.
Groups in the Novelty Division will have their auditions in Bovard this afternoon in the following order:
Three-thirty, Phi Delta Theta; 3:45, Alpha Phi and Alpha
JANS TO TRAVEL
A*
ymph
Tour
omc tarts Monday
rojan Symphonic Band | Overture” by Guiraud; "Prelude 11 ‘ts first tour in sev- and Fugue in D Minor" by Han-” Monday, it was an- del; "Quartre Contes" by Proko-fieff; "North Sea" by Hermann; member band, directed i "The Planets, Opus 32," by A Schaefer, will play Holst; “España” by Chabrier; ■jts in four days in “Psyche and Eros” by Franck; ulare. Corcoran, Paso "Porgy and Bess" by Gershwin; jucadeio, Delano, East “1812 Overture Sollennelle" by an,l Lancaster. ; TVchaikovvskv, and "Father of p will he chosen from Victory" by Clanne.
. Wiring concert pro-,,n. the band played in Auditorium on April 22.
experiment be tried, and criti-! fau Omega; 4:00, Delta Sigma cisms of the plan were to be I Delta; 4:45, Gamma Phi Beta discussed at a joint	meeting of	and Sigma	Chi; 4:30. Kappa
the sororities and	fraternities	J	Alpha; 4:45, Kappa Delta and
next week.	j	Phi Sigma Kappa; 5:00, Town
The plan, to apply to closed	I	and Gown	and Mark's Hall;
Monday nights, was	as follows:	]	5-.15, Delta	Sigma PI: 5:30, Phi
II Sorority doors to be locked Gamma Delta; 5:45, Alpha Ep-
after 7 P-ni.
2) A hostess committee was to greet callers at the door until 10:15 p.m.
31 Men who called for a specific girl could wait for her in the living room, then either had to lake her out or talk with her on the front porch.
TROY ANARCHISTS HAVE CAUSE FOR HAPPINESS
SC’s alphabet politics took another stride forward yesterday when TNG (Trojans for No Government) joined TRG and TNE in the current election race.
TNG Presidential Candidate Mel Wilson, a second year law student, immediately launched into an attack on the spending of his opponents.
Speaking before a cheering throng of law students between innings of the semi-finals of the annual Law School penny pitching tournament, Wilson revealed that his expenditures have been $1 for his write-in campaign.
He challenged “the others" to prove they did not exceed the ASSC constitutional limit of $100.
‘‘It’s un-Trojan-llke,” Wilson said. He suggested the formation of an Un-Trojan Activities Committee to investigate the situation.
Meanwhile, TNG’s yell king candidate Vic Netter-ville stood politely at the side of his running-mate in a white sweater, black denims, and an orange hat and concurred.
Wilson announced that he has a one-point program: to get elected. He lists his qualifications as having a mother, and being a high school graduate.
Yell King Candidate Netterville, also a law student, claims that if he is elected, the student body will "wonder where the yellcr went.”
Jack Armstrong and Roy Aaron, party bosses of the young group, said that Wilson and Netterville are write-in candidates since they didn't file to run and since neither Is constitutionally eligible for office.
“We started in the Law School, but want to expand to include all of the professional schools and other students,” they said._______________________•
1C Spring Festival To Feature Dances
Average Drops From2.43to2.34 In Five Months
Both fraternity and all-men’s grade averages nosedived considerably last semester compared to the previous semester’s performance, Interfraternity Counselor Jerry Wulk revealed yesterday.
The all-men’s average dropped from 2.439 to 2.341, while the fraternity average dip
Folk dances from many lands will be featured in the Intercul-tural Club’s International Spring Festival tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium. The theme is "Welcome to Spring.” "Square dancing will open Ihe program of colorful dancing from 11 nations. A Persian ‘Spring Dawn’ dance will be the grand finale,” according to Director Jim Story._______________________
silon Phi and Tau Delta Phi All Songfest trophies will be on displav for the next two weeks in Ihe trophy case in Ihe lobby of Founder’s Hall. Tick- ! ets are now on sale for the finals at the SC Ticket Office for S1.50 and $1. All seats are reserved.
AFROTC Tabs Athlete Cadet Of the Week
An all-round student and athlete has been chosen hy the Air I'orce KOTC as its “Cadet of the Week.”
Ken (iulnn was chosen for drill proficiency and knowledge of the AFBOTC. The Della Sig pledge played halfhack ill football and giuird in basketball with SC freshman teams this year, while maintaining a "B" average as a pre-dental major.
(iuinn, who won second place in the decathalon al tlie Junior Olympic* in 1054, Is from Kxeter, Calif, where he works on a cattle ranch during the summer.
"I like the AFROTC program because you can learn a lot about geography, history, and firearms," he said.
The program is designed to benefit the Foreign Students' Loan Fund on campus and will include both professional and student talent. Tickets arc now on sale in the Foreign Students’ Advisor's Office at 50 cents lor members and $1 for iion-mem-bcrs. They' may also be purchased at the door.
"Bulba," a Ukrainian dance depicting the planting, nurturing, and harvesting of potatoes will be presented by the UCLA Folk Dance Club representing Russia “Ostgotapolska,” or "Peek-a-Boo Dance” will be performed by the Swedish Folk Dance Club of Los Angeles.
More Dances
A dance from the Noh dr/imn of Japan, a "Snake Dance” from Syria, a tribal rite by the Afri cun Students Association, "Ken Yovdu” by the Israeli students, and “Welcome to Spring” by Thailand performer are among the numbers scheduled.
Some others are the “Texas Star” square dance from the U.S., “Kathak Nritya" from India, and the "Arirang" dance, representing Korea.
"We hope eveiyone will make a special effort to attend,” said IC President Kamu Pandit. "Besides treating yourself to a wonderful program, you will he helping lo bonefit a Foreign Students’ Loan Fund."
A group of SC Intel-cultural Club members appeared before the Lo* Angeles City Council in native dress yesterday to personally invite them to the festival.
Shakespeare Star Tells Difficulties That Role of Macbeth Presents
Fillmor
(iive .Monday ’s Agenda
Traveling in two busses, the include	^‘klaxon I	l,and wiU leave	7, "'"I; I	If V°u e'ruglile while	reading
Schrt will also be given.	!	of one of Shakespeare’s most
|	O11 Tuesday, there will be an I famous characters,
w |	11 a.m. assembly concert at Cor- j	Whiting is the star	of the
^lOl	If"#?	coran High School, and an even-	,|,ania department's production
ing perfoimance at Paso Robles nf "Macbeth,” which will open —	High School.	in Bovard Auditorium	May »
“*• who t.xpei't to com-	.More	Program	and run through May 12.	_
Wednesday will include » 9 j	••■j-jje roje 0f Macbeth is near-	I tragedies, since	he has previous
in. appearance at Atascadero	)he m0jjt (jif[icuit of Shakes-	|y appeared in	five Elizabethan
igh School, 1:30 p.m. concert |	a..e s inventions because of the	dramas at SC.
purement»
'* degree j„ a„„e
lui ,1"‘ “»‘^'ut is •ne <iirnilcii4fci,|s|,|„
rur * Office lu II» eus
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J I'atiuore
Whiting feels it is difficult to achieve a theatrical effect which contrasts Macbeth's fear and niauliiH'stj because the part lias been written with various changes of mood and thought laid upon each other.
The 21-year-old drama major can speak with authority when he says "Macbeth" is one of the fastest moving of Shakespear
High
pea re s inventions b<
“lllslr
at Delano High School, and an i(ljfe 1(| Macbeth’s own soul," evening performance at East | Siting explained.
Bakersfield High School	^	,r	wn	utweell	the
The tour will dose with a 10	,	ut	|lls	„ml	Ids
a.m. program Thursday at I an- ‘naUtWte* or caster High School. The hand | own aspim will return to the campus by p.m. that day.
"His
rations, along with his lienig conscious ol having killed a just and good man," he said.
"Twelfth Night,” "Much Ado About - Nothing,” "As You Like Jt," ‘‘Romeo and Juliet,” and "Merchant of Venice," w.-re Whiting s other Bovard performance*.
*‘ Macbeth' is one of Shake*-
/
LEE WHITING
, stars in 'Macbeth'
I peace’s fastest moving dramas because the unfolding of the situation and characterization be-gins in Ihe thrills of the plot with the appearance of the witches and races to a bloody conclusion,” Whiting says.
I ! Also starring in the cast of ! 38 are Gretchen Kanne as Lady I Macbeth, Max Hubor as Duncan,
1 Bill Smith hs Malcolm, and Herb Labin as Siward.
Making hi« debut as McDuff In the play is Gary Stahl, ton ! and Gown on “How We Learn I of Drama Professor Herbert to See.” Association officers I Stahl. Another special appear- j elected for the coming year will I ance will be made by 13-year- be announced.
’.¡$â \ °ld J0*1! Jordan, who will play i Meetings on .Sunday' morning j* Flea I ice, Hie sou of Banquo. will be devoted to association Jordan was previously seen as j business and selection of new Tlv Winslow Boy” in a former regional directors. The confer* i Buv ard production.	j	euca	will	adjourn	at	noon.
pod to r 2.197 from a 2.377. The fraternity average was computed from the grades of 1363 members and pledges In 33 houses.
Women Are Smarter The all-women’s nverngc for the fall semester, released last week, was 2.575. The all-sorority average was 2.515, almost four-tenths of a grade point above the fraternity average. Delta Delta Della led all sororities with a 2.669 average.
Theta Chi took top scholastic honors with an average of
That's the Way The Big Ball Bounces Here
Pushing a huge 25-font leather ball will be the featured event of the annual "Frosh-Soph Brawl" May 4.
(Janies, Including a three-legged »race and pie and egg fhrovvij, will begin at 2 p.m. on Bovard field. At 4:15 p.m. the group will move to Stan Hall’s parking lot for a party.
The ball, which was borrowed from Whittier College, can be moved by no less than 2(1 men. Object of the contest Is to see which das» can push Ihe ball the greatest distance In a limited amount of time.
The “lira« I” is free, but the party will cost 50 cents a person. A llivleland hand will provide music for the party.
Tickets for the "Frosh-Soph Brawl” party go on sale Monday and may be obtained fr<an members of the sophomore or freshman councils.
Safe Driving Experts Plan SC Meeting
Driver education experts from all parts of the state will gather on campus for the 4th annual conference ol the California Driver Education Association tomorrow and Sunday. More than 300 teachers, school administrators, and others en gaged ill traffic safety educa tion work will discuss new techniques and consider mutual problems.
Superior Court Judge Roger A. Pfaff will speak at Ihe opening general session Saturday at 10 a.m. In 229 Founders Hall. Pfaff won national fame for his work in traffic safety when he was judge of the Municipal Traffic Court several years ago. He will discuss the problem of motivating the motorist to drive safely.
Demonstrations of skillful driving and techniuues used In driver training in California high schools will follow Judge Pfaffs talk at 11:15 a.m.
Afternoon meetings will include sections on traffic safety activities for youth, needed research in the field, improvement of driver instruction in I schools, and teacher training ' At 4 p.m., section meeting reports will lie made to the gen- I eral assembly.
Dr. L.ouis Jaquei of the Call- j forma Optometric Association will speak at a dinner meeting | at 6 p.m. in the Foyer of Town I
2.500, in a jump from 31st place last spring.
The next greatest increases were registered by Sigma Alpha Mu, which rose 21 notches to second place, and Alpha Tau Omega, which climbed from 26th to 9th a rise of 17 places.
Averages Drop
The bigRcst decrease was made by Tau Delta Phi, which dropped from sccond place to last and was placed on probation.
The grade averages of the two men’s residence halls on campus ijlso were announced by Wulk. Marks Hall showed a gain of .056 over last semester’s ‘2.231. The 110 members of Willard Hall dropped .200 from last semester’s 2.552.
The standing of each fraternity and Its average are as follows: Theta Chi, 2.500; Sigma Alpha Mu, 2.486; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2.444; Tau Epsilon Phi, 2.414; Sigma Phi Delta, 2.364;
Chi Phi, 2.338; Phi Delta Chi, 2.285; Alpha Tau Omega, 2.273; Phi Gamma Delta, 2.252; Phi Sigma Kappa, 2.250; Sigma Nu, 2.212; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 2.184; Beta Theta Pi, 2.180; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2.173.
More Statistics
Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.171; Alpha Rho Chi, 2,158; Phi Kappa Tau, 2.156; Phi Kappa Psi, 2.154; Theta Xi, 2.149; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2.145; Phi Delta Theta, 2.139; Della Sigma Phi, 2.137: Pi Kappa Alpha, 2.135.
Della Chi, 2.132; Acacia, 2.130; Kappa Alpha, 2.124; Zcta, Beta Tau, 2.105; Delta Tau Delta, 2.074; Kappa Alpha Psi, 2.069; Sigma Chi, 2.041; and Tau Delta Phi, 1.920.
Vocation Tests Will Be Given To40 Students
More than 40 students have signed to take the psychology department's group vocational guidance test tomorrow.
"This shows that there are quite a few students interested in receiving vocational guidance if the price is cut enough." Dr. Alfred Jacobs of the psychology department said. The group plan siloes $13 off the fee for individual testing.
Dr. Jacobs feels that the response adequately supports the Interest students showed in last March's classroom survey, although It was "a little high."
The examination will be held at the Psychological Service C'n-ler. 915 West 37th Place, fro.n 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Some tests will he timed, Dr. Jacobs said, advising students to he on time for morning and afternoon sessions^__
Official
Notice
Veterans attending the university under P.L 551) (Korean U.l Bill) luuy pick up their attendance forms for the mouth of April in tlie Office of Veteran Affairs now.
Tliese forms are for the purpose of certification of attendance by Instructors, anil ,tlie instructors must sign I lirin.
The signature of the Director of Deferred Tuition, when required, may be obtained at any time now.
The forms must be returned lo the Office of Velerau Affairs ou or before 5lay 4 lu order to assure prompt payment.
Klwyu K. Brooks Assistant Registrar