History of Troy' To Hit Campus Tomorrow
)f the Daily Trojan “History of Troy” edition and of “Miss SC.”
le, which attempts to cover as compre-
A double-barreled bonanza will be offered the SC student body and faculty tomorrow with the beginning of the sale '	-	-	—
the announcemej The special i;
hensively as possible the development of SC over the past 79 years, will go on ¿ale for 25 cents at 7 a.m. at all points on the campus
Blocks Offered
ties, sororities, living groups and campus de-nd organizations are being offered blocks of reduced rate.
?sue, the students and faculty will be able to )rama of SC unfold over the past more than three-quarters of a decade. Besides stories SC’s history is also told in almost 100 photos dug up from official archives and persona! files.
Many Highlights Included are features of the physical development of the campus in buildings, the growth of the curriculum and the men who made it possible, the f?r-reac.hing alumni
Fratern part ments : copies for a In the see the par
of Troy, the Howard Jones era in football, the Dean Cromwell dynasty, Rufus von KleinSmid — the man and his contributions, early student activities, the presidents of SC, the friends who helped build the university, Willis O'Hunter and his impact on athletics along with individual features on different Troyditions.
SC Landmarks
Pictures will show the campus in its early days, the first athletic teams, individuals important in SC history, the first campus organizations, landmarks long since gone and early student classes.
“Once we began researching for this issue, the problem became not one of finding material, but selecting good copy and photos for the issue,” Jim Bylin, Daily Trojan editor, said.
16	Pages
Bylin added that a full history of Troy would take far more space than 16 pages, but that he thought the Daily Trojan h?d touched upon the high spots.
"We believe this to be a newspaper that should be kept as a memento of the student’s days at SC.” Bylin empha- 1
sized. Students may want to purchase two copies—one for themselves, and one to send home to their parents and relatives as a souvenir.”
“We hope the students won’t just glance over it and then throw it away.”
Support Needed
The Daily Trojan staff is positive that the student body will support this project. “After receiving the paper free day-at'ter-day, we feel the students will not mind paying 25 ccnts for such an extensive issue,” Bylin said.
The entire paper, which will cost more than S1000 to produce, is being completely financed by Sigma Delta Chi, professional men’s journalism fraternity.
‘Miss SC’
Gracing the front page of the issue will be first annua} “Miss University of Southern California.” The winner has been selected from the five candidates—Arlene Hancey, Connie Chamberlin, Lynn Husted, Sylvia Rudi and Linda Livingston—but the ballots will not be counted until the latest possible moment today. The voting was done last Tuesday afternoon by the members of the Los
Angeles Ad Club.
Contest Prizes
Prizes for the first Miss SC, in addition to a four-day holiday for two at Las Vegas' Sands Hotel and the use for a week of an MGA sports car include:
1.	All she and her boyfriend can eat for a week.
2.	Portraits of her to be mounted on the wall in the Grill.’
3.	Radio and television appearances to advertise Song-
fest.
4.	Numerous night club passes.
5.	Appearances at Warner Bros. Studios and Disneyland.
In addition, Miss SC will act as hostess at Songfest and Alumni Day, both of which are being held Saturday.
Members of the committee planning the contest are Sandy Quinn, chairman: Jim Bylin, Steve DePatie, Eber Jacques, Joe Jares, Joyce Lambeau, Sue McQuillkan, Bill Thompson and Ron Ziegler.
PAGE THREE Outstanding Achievement, Service Honored
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Coliseum Relays To Host Record Holders
VOL. L
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959
NO. 122
Women's Recognition Assembly [)r Wulk Resigns, Accepts
Honors Scholarship, Service
5 Coeds Take Top Academic Awards; Service Societies Tap Newest Members
Post at Nevada University
Five women ¡shared top scholastic honors at the annual AWS Recognition assembly in Hancock Auditorium last night and were presented their awards be-lore a capacity audience.
Rivko Avrutiri was awarded 1he Alpha Lambda Delta senior book honor for maintaining the highest accumulative grade average during her lour years at SC. Se has maintained a 3.98.
Alpha Lambda Delta certificates were awarded Barbara Bennison, Kathleen Niemeyer and Diane Roberts for maintaining at least a 35 grade av-erabe during four years at SC.
The Chi Omega award was presented to SC chapter president, F. Helen Bushnell for her outstanding achievement in academic work and campus leadership.
Receiving one of the most coveted senior awards was Kathleen C. Niemeyer. She was awarded the Kappa Kappa Gamma Robbie Carroll award for the sorority woman with the highest scholarship average dur-
ig fn ?e u
She it h
ai
SC. Her aver-
Ro;
In
ars
sen
Scholarship Winner
ila .T. Palmer walked away he Trojan Junior Auxiliary irship of SI000. Miss Palm-s elected to Phi Beta Kap-lis year and to Mortar . senior women s honorary, lit ion to the annual schol-i. the Trojan Juniors pre-two S500 grants-in-aid to
KATHLEEN C. NIEMEYER
. . . Robbie Carroll winner
freshman Joan Edmonds and sophomore Mary Marvin.
Recipient of the Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary Scholarship for full tuition was Lynn Husted. 1957-58 Homecoming Queen.	%
Presenting the Intersorority Mothers Club Award for the most improvement in scholarship was Mrs. John A. Stransky, Jr. The award went to Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Phi received the Alpha Chi Omega Pledge award for the pledge class with the highest grade av-
erage. They maintained a 2.8.
One of the newest awards to te presented at the Recognition Assembly was an engraved cup given to Barbara Kramp Saus-ser, selected Outstanding Independent Woman of the Year. The award was based on scholarship and service to the university.
Another highlight of the awards assembly was the Mortar Board freshman award given this year to Joan Edmonds for maintaining the highest grade average during her freshman year. Karin Friedrich received the Troeds S100 grant-in-aid.
Miss Caroline Wilson, field representative, American Red Cross awarded the top honors to Alpha Chi Omega in the annual blood drive. In second place were the Kappa Gammas. College Hall won in the dormitory division of competition. Service certificates were awarded to Alpha Phi and Alpha Epsilon Phi. Carle Moran received the individual award for outstanding service.
Other surprise announcements ouring the evening were those of Helens of Troy introduced by Mrs. Joan Schaefer, counselor of women. The 1959 Helens are Kathleen Niemeyer, Cornelia i Goodwin, Linda Liscom, Janyce Hill, Diane Hunt. Mardythe O’Mara and Nancy Crook Edel- j brock.
Mrs. Shaefer was also pre- j (Continued on page 2)
Theta Beauty Lynn Husted Could Be Next Miss SC
(Editor s Note; Today’s Inter-\Wvs are the last of five with the finalists in the Daily Trojan’s Miss ('diversity of Southern California Contest. The winner will he announced in tomorrows History of Troy edition.)
It seems like an idiotic way to insure better concentration on studies, hut the Phi Sigs have Lynn Husieds picture hanging on the wall of their house library. along with a host of other ‘Moonlight Girls" from the past.
If the TEPs designation for I Ann. "Miss Catchyereye,” is correct (and if you check the accompanying photo. I'm sure you'll agree it ist. then, theoretically, the Phi Sigs should have the worst grades or the least compatible library for studying on the Row.
Homecoming Queen
Kappa Alpha Theta Lynn, the holder of ail these titles in addition lo being Homecoming Queen as a sophomore, is 20 yrs. old. stands 5ft. 6’a-in. tall and majors in English.
She seems to be interested in everything under the sun: sports cars (she drives a powder-blue Hillman which she says is her tiade-maik. although the males on campus would say beauty is», the b?ach, water skiing ialthough she sa>s she’s no good at it), travel and swimming.
Illinois Born
Born ;n Oak Park, 111., Miss Husted attended San Perro High School, where she was student body secretary, a judge in the student court, ic^icsentstive to Giris’ State in Sacramento and,
thi ill of her life* and chaplain ' brown-haired lovely.	“Especially
and rush chairman of her soror-	to Hawaii	after	graduation.”
*CV- r	What	better	place	for	a	moon-
W hat does the future hold?	light girl	than	the	beaches	of
“I want to travel,” says the	Waikiki?
AMS To Hold Awards Meet; Loshin Debuts
The 13th annual Associated Men Students Awards Assembly will take place tonight at 7:30 in Hancock Auditorium.
Ron Mitchell, president of the A.M.S., reported that tonight’s assembly will not only spotlight the installation of Mike Loshin
as the new AMS president, but will also signal the various accomplishments of the university's service organizations.
“This assembly is our means to recognize the outstanding service given to SC by individual students and organizations,” Mitchell said.
Depevv Presents Ted Depew-, Knight president, will announce the new members of the Knights; new' Squires will be announced by Dayle Barnes, Knight vice president; and new Blue Key members will be announced by Tom Harrison, Blue Key secretary.
Outstanding Men's Organization and the Most Improved Men’s Organization awards will be presented by Loshin.
More Awards Other awards to be given and the persons who will present them are the Iron-man Trophy and the University Recreation Association award by Bob Sor-ani. chairman of the URA committee; Blood Drive Awards by Bill Steigerwalt, chairman of the Greater University Committee and AMS Cabinet Awards by Mitchell.
Graduating Member of Men's Judicial will be given awards by Dr. Jerry Wulk, counselor of men. In addition awards for Meritorious Achivement in Athletics will be given along wnth Outstanding Freshman Athlete bv Chuck Everett, chairman of the Freshman Council; Outstanding Sophomore Athlete by Kent Richards of the Sophomore Council; Squire’s Band Award by Ron Goodgame of the Squires; and the Outstanding Squire award by Denny Kouri, past Knight vice president.
Busy Songfest Slate Listed
The following is a schedule for this week's Songfest activities:
TODAY — 3:15 — 129 FH — Directors’ Meeting (every group must be represented).
WEDNESDAY — 3:15—418 SC — General committee meeting (all members must
attend).
WEDNESDAY — 6 p.m. —
133 FH — Rehearsal for finale by massed chorus. John Scott Trotter will be there to conduct the one hour rehearsal.
THURSDAY — 6 p.m. — Dress rehearsal at the Hollywood Bowl. Will last until 10:30. Will count as university business for girls.
SATURDAY — Songfest, 8 p.m. in the Hollywood Bowl.
Scientist Says Wonder Space Ships Planned
American chemists and chemical engineers are steadily perfecting rocket fuels and engines which will some day result in true space ships, cruising around the sun on nonchemical power, according to a report at an SC science symposium Saturday.
“Well in the future, but glowing with promise, is the use of a deuterium or tritium fusion reactor to supply very hot, low atomic weight substance for propulsion,” said Dr. Robert S. Levine of the Rocketdyne Division of North American Aviation. Inc. Advanced Spaceships Seen “With this sort of device, man may be able to make true space ships, cruising through the solar system, landing and returning to earth in a single-stage vehicle capable of taking off under its own thrust.”
Dr. Levine was one of four speakers at a symposium on “Chemistry. Rockets and Space” (Continued on page 2)
Composers, Vocalists Will Judge Songfest
get th
honorai
storekeeper
for the baseball team.
She came to SC on an alumni scholarship and has !>een vice president of the junior class. Homecoming Queen (the highest
Daiiy Trojan Photo
FiNALiST LINDA LIVINGSTON—Anxiously swain,.g the announcement tomorrow of the winner of the Dsiiy Trojan's Miss University of Southern California Contest is cute Kappa Linda Livingston, Our Girl of Phi Kappa Tau and currently recognition chairman of the ASSC Senate. Linda is 19 years old and comes from Whittier, where she was a songleader.
A group of seven prominent men from the musical world has been selected to serve as judges for the sixth annual University of Southern California Songfest Saturday night in the Hollywood Bowl.
The men who will be responsible for picking Ihe divisional winners and the “Tommy” trophy for the sweepstakes winner are:
Dimitri Tiompkin — Academy Award-winning composer for motion pictures who composed the background for “Friendly Persuasion,” “High Noon” and “The Old Man and the Sea.”
Hank Mancini — Composer of the background music for the “Peter Gunn” television series and the “Glenn Miller Story.”
Sammy Fain — Composer of “Love is a Many Splendored Thing,” “Secret Love” and “When I Take My Sugar to Tea.” He was nominated for two Academy Awards this year.
Lionel Newman — Prominent member of 20th Century Fox's
music department.
Billy Vaughn — Popular Dot recording star. His “Sail Along Silvery Moon” was a smash hit.
Tennessee Ernie Ford — Famous vocalist from Briston, Tenn. Star on records and television.
Ken Darby—Head of the Ken Darby Singers. Won Academy Award for best musical score in 1958 and works for Samuel Goldwyn studios.
Songfest will include 19 acts this year, spread over six divisions: Mixed, Men's, Women's Small, Production and Novelty.
Dr. Norman Topping, president of the university, will be master of ceremonies.
Today's Weather
There will be overcast clouds in the morning today which will give way to a sunny afternoon with a high of 77 degrees. The low last night was 58 degrees.
ASSC Senate Posts Ready For Interviews
Interviews will be conducted today and tomorrow for ASSC senatorial appointments, it was reported by Wally Karabian, ASSC president-elect.
Today's interviews will be held from 2-5 p.m. and Wednesday’s from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in 215 SU.
Senate office chairmanships that remain open are Recognition Committee, Greater Univer-! sity. High School and Junior College Relations, National Students Association, Religious Emphasis Week, Faculty Student Relations, University Recreation Association, Orientation Chairman and International Students Relations.
Elections Commissioner and Parliamentarian will also be decided during the interviews.
Karabian reminds students seeking senatorial appointments to have their petitions ready when coming for their interviews. Petitions, he added, are available in the Student Union office.
leaving SC
Cellist Offers Classic Solo
A cello recital will be played by Rosalind Davidson tonight in 133 FH at 8:30. Elaine Korman will be her accompanist in the free performance.
The graduate recital is one of the requirements for the Master of Music degree with a major in cello.
Counselor of Men Jerry E. Wulk announced yesterday that he will leave his university post June 1 to assume a position at the University of Nevada in Reno.
He became counselor of men at SC two years ago. On July 1 he will assume the duties of the dean of student affairs, with the academic rank of associate professor of education at Nevada.
In announcing his resignation, Dr. Wulk said. “My experiences with the students and faculty at SC have been challenging and gratifying. Through these experiences I have received personal rewards and memories I shail long retain.
SC Graduate “While I shall miss SC. I am anticipating my new responsibilities at the University of Nevada with enthusiasm and pride,” he said.
Dr. Wulk has degrees of master of arts and doctor of education from SC. He earned the degrees of bachelor of science and bachelor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin.
His wife, the former Mary Martha Barkley, has bachelor's and master's degrees from SC.
Former Teacher After two years of teaching in Lake Geneva. Wisconsin, high school. Dr. Wulk taught two years in the high school at Rp-dondo Beach. He then became assistant director of student (Continued on page 2)
Linda Livingston, Phi Kappa Tau s Our Girl.' Seeks Title
By JOE JARES (Editor’s Note: Today’s interviews are the last of five with the finalists in the Daily Trojan’s Miss University of Southern California Contest. The winner will be announced tomorrow in the His-torv of Trov Edition).
Kappa Kappa Gamma Linda Livingston might be Miss SC when the History of Troy edition hits the stands tomorrow morning, but she'll never be a musician.
The blonde-haired, brown-eyed sophomore started to learn
Daily Trojan J^hoto THETA LYNN HUSTED-Phi Sig Moonlight Girl and lau Epsilon Phi Miss Cathyereye, Lynn Husted has had the honor of winning two queen contesis already this year and may win a third when Miss SC is announced tomorrow in DT's History of Troy Edition. Last year, as a soph. Miss Husted was Homecoming Queen. She comes from Palos Verdes.
the drums (drums?) in elementary school, but that didn’t work out. Then came the marimba, closely followed by the accordian —and a nervous collapse by her parents. ‘ They finally gave up.” she says, with a bright smile of the sort you see in the accompanying photograph.
Linda, who got into the Miss SC competition because she was Phi Kappa Tau's Our Girl, almost made a terrible mistake.
Almost A Bruin “I almost went to UCLA, but I came over to SC and the difference was amazing. Everyone was smiling, and I really noticed it.”
She is a graduate of Whittier High School, where she was a songleader and the winner of a queen contest that included the most attractive and charming \oung sweeties from all five of Whittier's high schools. She got to ride in the 1956 Tournament of Roses Parade and appear on the “Assignment America” television show as a result.
Spur Secretary At SC she has been secretary of the freshman class, a member of Spurs and recognition chairman of the ASSC Senn*°. a job that requires hours <<f work in the Student Activities Office.
She's looking forward, with a certain amount of apprehension, to being the Kappa rush chairman. a tough office that will require great eobs of ner time during the summer and during the early Septemlier rush functions. This along with a stint in summer school (and no doubt plenty of date requests) should occupy her hours easily.
Miss Livingston wants to be a speech therapist and intends to work in speech correction in the public schools.”
Some 7000 SC males have just started stuttering.