ERZIAN TRIMS TAYLOR MESON WHS V.P. POS
Southern
Xwa I (OX
DAI LYftTROJAN
Xivil
LOS ANGELES, CALIg., MONDAY, APR. 30, 1956
NO. 123
longfest Finalists Revealed iter* Lengthy Deliberation
[5 Winners ¡et News fia Wire
r many hours of secret ation, the Songfest littee at 1 a.m., Satur-¡mornlng released the i of the singing groups i *1U participate in SC's ■'Songfest” to be held hi at the Greek Theater.
| women’s small groups will jjppa Kappa Gamma, Kap-bha Theta, Alpha Gamma [Alpha Phi, and Alpha Chi
mens small groups will Sigma Phi Epsilon, Acacia, JXi, and Phi Delta Theta. Women'» Division png in the women's divi-1 be Kappa Kappa Gam-Kappa Delta, i Phi Epsilon. Kappa and Pi Kappa Alpha take up the men's divi-
| mixed groups will be com-of: Alpha Delta Pi and | Theta Pi; Kappa Kappa i and Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Omega and Phi Sig-appa; Pi Beta Phi and l Epsilon; Kappa Al-leta and Acacia; Phi Del-i and Delta Delta Delta; |Gamma and Delt Tau Del-Chi Omega and Tau I Epsilon.
| Novelty Category
novelty category will [ipha Phi and Alpha Tau Gamma Phi Beta and I Chi, and Kappa Alpha.
I ihe 54 original groups ■ entered the contest, 38 [Judged semi-finalists in }tjtion held recently. From the 25 finalists were I upon Saturday morning. Jani, chairman of the »t Committee preliminary
ELECTION RESULTS
Out of 3569 ballots cast in the SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT [Robert Meads .................... 113*
election. 2404 were cast by men I Fountiene Duda (TRG) .... 1085 Write-ins ............... 33
and 1165 by women.	| Write-ins .................	44
ASSC PRESIDENT	YELL	KING
Greg Taylor (TRG) ......... 1323	Dann Angeloff .............. 1893
Carl Terzian .............. 1832	ij8rry Knudsen ............. 667
Write-ins ................. 242 f	A1 Pizzo ................... 697
ASSC VICE PRESIDENT Write-ins	117
Mary Laird (TRG) ..........1469
Vi Jameson ..............1960
Write-ins ...............	13
ASSC SECRETARY
Barbara Page (TRG) ...... 2641
Write-ins ............... 217
AMS PRESIDENT
Chet Davis ..............	870
Robert Meads............. 1136
Write-ins ...............	44
AMS VICE PRESIDENT Mark E. Hurwitz (TRG) .... 751
Dennis Fagerhult ........ 1250
Write-ins ...............	30
AMS
SECR ETARY-TREASIRER
Bruce Blinn (TRG......... 1584
Write-ins ...............	85
SENATOR-AT-LARGE (In order of election) Cluni? Denholm (TRG)
Joan Sparling (TRG)
Bob Fairman Walt Williams Lauretta Misraje Nancy Porter (TRG)
Laird’ Willot (TRG)
Johnny Johnson (TRG) Cardie Schaefer (TRG) VETERANS REPRESENTATIVE
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Dick McAdoo (TRG) ......... 1208
Write-ins .................	57
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Jim Anderson............... 287
Larry Sipes (TRG)	..... 399
Write-ins .................	6
JUNIOR VICE PRESIDENT Jeanne Castendyck	(TRG) 550
Write-ins .................	32
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT
Jerry Ellinghouse ......'.. 323
George Young (TRG) ........' 263
Write-ins .................	2
SOPHOMORE VICE PRESIDENT
Nancy Crook (TRG) ......... 249
Rosemary Frankhanel
(TRG) ................. 294
Write-ins .................	6
COMMERCE PRESIDENT
Doug Wright ............... 598
Write-ins .................	34
COMMERCE VICE PRESIDENT Barbara Peterson (TRG).... 591
Write-ins .................	17
EDUCATION PRESIDENT
Barbara Irviiv? (TRG) ..... 187
Elizabeth Smith............	78
Lynn Efting .................... 372 Write-ins
Write-ins
FOREIGN STUDENTS REPRESENTATIVE
Rafiq Ahmed ............
Write-ins ..............
INDEPENDENT MEN
33
EDUCATION VICE PRESIDENT
Barbara Green (TRG) ... 228
Write-ins ..............	8
ENGINEERING PRESIDENT
_______________	Paul Jollie ............ 38
Gary Widell (TRG) ...... 618	j Larry Lewis .......... 168*
Write-ins ..............	71	John Watenpough ........ 161*
INDEPENDENT WOMEN j Write-ins ......................	5
Esther Avrutin ... .-...	116	i	ENGINEERING
said "this i Lillian Kim (TRG) .... 192 1	VICE	PRESIDENT	m
were so 'Write-ins ...............	4	Paul Jollie............-
LAS PRESIDENT Mort Schornherr (TRG)....	671
Sam Smock ................ 518
Write-ins ...............	6
I.AS VICE PRESIDENT Virginia Burton (TRG) ....	615
Barbara Girvin...........	506
Write-ins ................	7
ARCHITECTURE PRESIDENT
Frank Morris ............ 10T
Writ%-ins ................	4
ARCHITECTURE VICE PRESIDENT
Jack De Brar..............	37
Write-ins ................	23
MUSIC PRESIDENT
Connie-Lu Berg (TRG ) ...	35
Vernon Read ..............	27
Write-ins ................	0
MUSIC VICE PRESIDENT Eleanor Brown (TRG) ......	49
Write-ins ................	5
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS PRESIDENT
Glen Hollinger ...........	17
Write-ins ................	3
PHARMACY PRESIDENT
I Jack Frost.............	144
Write-ins ................	29
PHARMACY VICE PRESIDENT
John Berger ..............	152
Write-ins ................	15
PHARMACY
SECRETARY-TREASURER
Nancy Shaffer ...........	160
Write-ins ................	18
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT
J.?rry Orrick ............	16
Robert Robbins ...........	24
Write-ins ................	0
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION VICE PRESIDENT
Paul Whisenand ..........	29
Write-ins ................	2
Candidates marked with an asterisk (*), will be voted on again in a runoff election this week.
WE WON!—Newly-elected ASSC President Carl Terzian tells the news 1o three of his campaign workers, I to r) Sandy Poachman, Beverly Yount, and Marcia Bateman. The Daily Trojan city room was the main campus news center about 1 a.m. Saturday when the final elections results were made public.
Voting Head Says Elections Clean'
“ing that it took the many longe hours to * final decision."
J "Antaiing Growth”
|»dded, “it is a thrill to me (witnessed such an amaz-*th in Songfest since it established as an SC tra-| three years ago.”
is which were chosen «lists were chosen for ability, appearance, ar-nwnt, originality, prepar-general opinion.
1 of the six divisions (wo-small, men's small, wo-“Vision, men's division, and novelty) was voted *r»tely. For preliminary the 14-member judg-’imittee. an independent students having no con-1 "ith the Songfest Con).
met in a locked-door ' n Dean of Students Hy-
Ultered Fluor
a three-hour period «Wing which the fluor rrïll> a foot deep with
ballots, the judges DT city room
U) the
I they
» posted the names of
Telecom Department Lauds 14 for Outstanding Work
After a semester and a half of writing, directing, and producing radio and television shows for SC students, 14 members of the department of telecommunications received the highest honors their department could give Saturday night at the Hollywood Knickerbocker Hotel.
More than 100 guests attended the second annual Tele-Awards Banqu?t that featured a talk by Film Actor Robert Young on “The Future of Films in Television."
Midway In the program Curtis llungerford introduced 24 new members of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national scholastic honorary fraternity of radio and television students. The students hold a B average or better In all courses and have made vaiu-UP» which they could not	contribution,	to	radio	and
‘ fnal decision about on television at SC. lr<l Finally at 1 a in Dl- Kenneth Harwood, head h*<i their'decision ’ oi ,he tel.-com department, or-P'ul Aeillo, Songfest '«mated »>*
* chairman informed the >e»r ,0 h0n,01 students in tha de 'he judges’ decision, partment for outstanding
10th year of operation, Is recognized as among the top three of more than 30 institutions in the nation that offer courses in radio and television.
The KUSC-TV closed circuit programs were presented this semester on sets in Town and Gown lounge and in 231 HF
, programs, BBC record! ngs, dramas and programs of special educational interest to students I and families in the Los Angeles
I area.
j All of the productions honored I at the banquet were expert-1 mental shows in the field of education through entertain-
KUSC-FM beamed hi-fi music I menf.
Voting discrepancies were at a minimum this year, according to Sid Owsowitz, Elections Commissioner, who said that only one person was apprehended at the polls by trying to vote with someone else's ID card.
The name of the person who was apprehended will be sub-mitted to the dean or will go to the university judicial council, Ovv.owitz said.
Femme* Fatales Owsowitz said that the major violators of Inducing voters to go to the polls wena sorority women who used certain methods of persuasion.
"I've heard of cases where girls promised to date fellows if they voted for one of their candidatos,” Owsowitz said. "It seems that sorority women did this type of campaigning for their ‘sister’ but not for any male candidates."
He said that voting was very heavy this year and that it probably broke a record.
No Stuffing “As far as we know, there were no attempts to stuff the ballot box,” Owsowitz said.
The Elections Investigating Committee wjll meet today at 4 p.m. to tabulate fines and also to make plans for a run-off election, if it is necessary. A repoi t will also be prepaid for the Senate meeting Wednesday : which will include fines and in-I fractions of election rules. IJn-
bss' the fines are paid, the candidate's grades will be withheld and he also will not he allowed to take office, if elected.
Sun Sets on Fiji Islander May 12
The eighth annual SC Fiji Islander will be held May 12, according to Ron Malouf, president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The traditional fraternity social function is open to all university students. The party will be held at the chapter house, which will be transformed into an Island setting of w'aterfalls, bamboo huts, canoes, and "native” music.
Official
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirement* for the bachelor'* degree In June should elieek the lint that I» posted In the corridor outside the Registrar'* Office In Owen* Hull. Those who have not filled out diploma application cards should do *o at once.
H. W. Patmore Registrar
Alumni to Return to Scene of Their Times
if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★	★★★★
Tomatoes, Clowns, Trolley to Highlight Alumni Day Saturday
telegrams to each of achievement on
stations KL'SC-
awards in-Anderson, Alton
telling them of KM and KUSC-TV.
[m*'fluent	'	Those reo’iv ing
•¡»in« singing group, elude Martha UUhI |m>ii by jj(’ S|U.jl»rown, KoIk'I 1	Jos p
"»* C.*ek TUttutr* «v- Egger. John Hollis, Curtis llung-H. vwll receive th* eriuid, and biu^e Johnson "Tommy" awaui I Others lionoicd weie Hetbeit I .a Bill. Robert McQuigg. David Hassell, S'anley Ri>b?llsou, Carl Scott, Ronald Still, and Andie Stojka.
\ was noled that the SC elecom depaitment, now in it*
“es, in i he torni nd place aw ards n. All three tro-displayed begin-in Founder!
A chance to see a modern television station in operation has been added to the growing list of attractions for Trojan graduates who return to the campus Saturday for Alumni Day.
KUSC-TV w ill operate a closed circuit for visitors who will be able to see themselves on campus sets. Demonstrations will also lie given by KUSC-FM radio station.
•The day's events have been planned to attract alumni and ilieir families,” said Greater University Committee tlialrnian Nancy bates-1 ane
( liu.ku to Star Carnival booths updated by cimpus organi/alioiu«. u*e of the swimming pool. Troyvtlie trolley campus lours, antics by i'iiucko, the birthday clown, a tomato throw, and a nursery
school for tots are some of the activities to be offered.
Alumni and their families will register on Ihe lawn between Founders Hall and Bovard Auditorium, starting at 9 a m. Approximately 2500 are expected to register with the official hostess. Sophomore Class President Joan Sparling.
Alumni who graduated over fifty years ago will he honored at a barbecue luncheon.
Tomatoes fur Hrulii The Greater University Committee is in charge of carnival concessions. There will be about ten booths along the baseball Held vail between Founders Hall and Hovard Auditorium. Tickets will lie sold in the (urn) of script which will be used in all booths. Alpha Kappa P*i will have a
jalopy on campus and plans to sell Ihe alums chances at beating it apart with a big mallet. A Phi O has construct«! a replica of “Joe” Bruin, which will tie the target lor some ripe tomatoes.
pa.” Commerce Detn Lawrence C. Lock lev will discuss "Creeping Socialism, A New Look in Government."
The outstanding alumnus of | the
Meads Elected AMS Leader; Angeloff Wins
By Wes Gregory
Senator-at-large Carl Terzian was elected ASSC President by a margin of 500 votes Friday in an election which showed reaction against TRG and the one-party system.
Terzian received 1832 votes to 1323 of his opponent, Independent Men's Representative Greg Taylor.
In addition, TRG-backed Mary I Laird was defeated by Chimes President Vi Jameson after a hotley-contested campaign for ASSC Vice President.
Dann Angeloff, who ran last year on the TRG ticket, was finally electcd yell King with a landslide of votes over the twofold opposition, Larry Knudsen and Al Pizzo.
TRG Win* One Top Poat The ■ only top ASSC office which TRG won was that of |
ASSC Secretary, which was won by Barbara Page, who ran unopposed.
Bob Meads will take over the reins as AMS President after walloping APhiO President Chet Davis. Dennis Fagerhult defeated TRG's Mark Hurwitz for AMS Vice President. Bruce Blinn, another TRG candidate who ran unopposed, was elected AMS Secretary-Treasurer.
In the race for Senalor-at-Large, TRG entered six candidates and elected each of them.
Next year's senators, in order of election,, are, Clunie Denholm (TRG), Joan Sparling (TRG), Bob Fairman, Walt Williams, Lauretta Misraje,
Nancy Porter (TRG), Laird Willot (TRG), Johnny Johnson (TRG), and Dardie Schaeffer (TRG).
McAdoo, Senior Class Dick McAdoo, also running unopposed on the TRG ticket, was elected Senior Class President. Another TRG candidate,
Fountienne Duda, was chosen to serve as Senior Class Vice President. She, too, ran unopposed.
In a close fight for Junior |
Class President, TRG's Larry Sipes edged his unendorsed opponent, Jim Anderson, for the office. Jeanne Castendylck (TRG), who ran unopposed, was elected Junior Class Vice President.
Ellinghouse, Soph
In another close race, Jerry Ellinghouse humbled TRG's George Young for Sophomore Class President. TRG’s Rosemary Fankhanel defeated another TRG candidate, Nancy Crook, for Soph Veep.
Doug Wright, running unopposed and unendorsed, was elected Commerce President.
TRGV Barbara Irvine defeated unendorsed Betty Smith for Education President. Only two runoff elections will be held, both in the School of Engineering. Neither of the candidates lor Engineering President or Vice President cornered a suf-ficicent number of votes to win.
Close LAS Ruce In another close race, TRG's Mort Schoenheer defeated Sam Smock for LAS President. Virginia Burton (TRG) w>as elected LAS Vice President over Barbara Girvin.
Glenn Hollinger, running unopposed, was elected President of International Relations. Jack Frost and John Berger, both running unopposed, were elected Pharmacy President and Vice President, respectively. Serving with them will be Nancy Shatter, as Secretary-Treasurer.
Veteran*' Race Lynn Efting, running unopposed, was elected Veterans'
Representative. Raflq Ahmed, also unopposed, will .lerve as Foreign Students Representative. Gary Widell, unopposed on the TRG ticket, ascended to IHWt of Independent Men's
I During the morning, lectures j will be delivered by several SC ! faculty members. Dr. Frank Baxter will answer the question | "Who Wrote the Novels of .Shakespeare?” Public Administration Dean Henry Reining, Jr., will draw on his personal observations on Ills recent trip tu j Iran to led about ‘‘Th* Middle East Government; Organization ! or Chaos.”
Family Threatens
I James A. Peterson, associate sociology professor, will discuss I "’i'll« Family; Thieat to Ameri-
the year will receive the Asa V. I Representative,
Call Achievement Award for	On the distaff side independ-
hringing the greatest honor to	ent-wise, TRG's Lillian Kim de-
the university. The winner will	I	leated Esther Avrutin for the
i	j	receive a plaque from Mulvey	|	office of Independent Women’s
j	I	White, General Alumni Associa-	j	Representative.
tion president. The winner’s	|	Election's Commissioner Sid
name will lie engraved on a	Owsowitz. together with his
three-foot trophy with the names	commission, completed the count
of previous winners.	J	sometime early Saturday morn-
Hail Uuuurs	iug. He thanked the members
Scientists, Induslualists, edu- uf the service organizations who catois. members of the bar, and I helped him during the tluee-day musicians have receiv ed the lion- I or in the past.
Also included in the day’s festivities will lie 4 spring varsity football game and Ihe annual |
I acuity-alumni baseball clastic. 1
election. He will present his report to a special meeting ot the senate today at noon, at which time the election is expelled to be approved.
Terzian, who had been work-
BOB MEADS
. . . AMS prexy
ing an average pi 20 hours daily for two weeks, was both happy and relieved at his election.
“Of course, I'm elated over the victory," he said.' "It was a hard-fought campaign, as It should have been. Greg and I both worked very hard and we both gained from the experience.”
As regards his opponent, Ter-ziiHi had this to say; ”1 wish Greg the very best next year. I hope that he will be just as active in student government next year as he has been in the past. His qualifications should serve as a model for many who some day hope to attain the respect that Greg earned among his classmates.”
Taylor wished the Presidentelect "all the luck In the world” end offered his help next year. He thanked his supporters for
their help in the election.
"To those who helped and the friends I’ve made, my grateful thanks," he said. “Who can you have lost when you've gained so much in friendship and experience.”
Vice President-elect VI Jameson also thanked the people who voted for her.
Noting; the ‘‘antl-TRG trend" which tl.e election showed, Terzian predicted this election spells the end for the party.
"TUG Dead”—Tertian
"The results mean the end of TRG liefore June," he said. "I expect next year will see the formation of two political parties. This is a good thing. It of course comes as a reaction to the monopoly party system which has graced this campuf for two years.”
There were three questions voters were asked to vote on in the election. One was a constitutional amendment, which would, in effect, allow a woman lo Ik* elected ASSC President.
Kill ‘‘.He*” < huuge
By a vote of 1847 to 1531, the amendment was defeated, in ad* dition, voters wale asked to indicate whether they favored women song leaders and ihe addition of a graduate students representative to the Senate, all of which they did.