Seniors
Pitch
Ditch
XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 19, 1954
fOJflfl Ancj pic|< A Queen Tonight
9, 1954	No.	135
MS ASSEMBLY
Outstanding Men Tabbed Tomorrow
utstanding men students and anizations will receive awards the annual AMS Recognition embly in Bovard Auditorium 8 tomorrow evening.
’ex Cooper, KLAC radio disc key and SC alumnus, will be ster of ceremonies for the as-bly, according to Ken Niles, sembly chairman.
The Order of the Palm will be esented to the outstanding duating senior by Bernard Hy-dean of students. Choice is d on personality, scholarship, athletic abilities.
Diamond Award ' mold Eddy, executive direc-of the General Alumni Asso-tion, will present the Trojan mond Award. Donated by the jan Club, the award will be sented to the outstanding duating athlete, e Jacob Gimble award, de- ! ed for the graduating ath- | who has maintained the most ; -rative attitude toward his i w teammates, will be pre-ed by LAS Dean Tracy Stre-
uck Donovan, YMCA presi-t, will present the Howard ing Jones Memorial YMCA rd to the man most active mpus affairs.
e most outstanding member the Trojan Band will be led the Trojan Squires Band rd.
Freshman Athlete
uires will present an award he most inspirational fresh-athlete of the year. The pre-ation will be made by Squires ident Bob Gerst. rry Carr will preside at the ial tapping of Blue Key mem-New members of the Trojan ires and Knights will be an-nced during the program, n award to the outstanding ident of a men’s organization be presented by Harry Nel-student activities director. Men are urged to take their es to the assembly,” an-nced Niles. “The awards are interest to all students, not t members of AMS.” Tntertainment during the even-will be provided by winners Songfest.
lpha Tau Omega, winner of men’s division in Songfest, il sing the “Battlehymn of the public.” Winners of the sweep-kes and novelty divisions, ppa Kappa Gamma and Kappa pha, will sing "Oh By Jingo.” e Tri Delts and Acacias, win-of the mixed division, will g “Poinciana.”
hakespeare ets Around
‘Shakespeare on TV” has mov-to Wisconsin and Michigan, elevision recordings of the t semester of Dr. Frank C. 'ter’s award-winning program being run on educational TV tions in Madison, Wis., and t Lansing, Mich, he films are being made avail- : e to these stations by KNXT, ! nnel 2, CBS-TV, Los Angel- I through the Educational and Center established at Ann r, Mich., by the Ford Foun-ion.
Text educational stations to the Baxter programs will be I Houston. Tex.; Pittsburgh, ; n.; St. Louis, Mo.; and San j ncisco. They are now showing KTHE. Channel 28, here.
rmer Professor f English Dies
jr. Allison Gaw, who taught lish here 27 years, died yes-day after an illness at his llywood home. 1924 North Las ] lmas Avenue just five days ore his 77th birthday, r. Gaw joined the SC faculty 1911 and was noted for his -es in Shakespeare, Elizabe-1 and modern drama. From • 4 to 1924 he was head of the English department and was irman of the division of Eng-language and literature, ech, journalism and compara-literature from 1921 to 1938.
KEN NILES
. . . the time is near
Rugged Rocki Queen Contest On The Rocks
A poor turnout of candidates at yesterday’s initial session, interviews will continue today for the “Queen of Queens'* contest.
“As for yesterday’s poor turnout,” Rhodes alibied, “it seems that the Thetas misunderstood the purpose of the contest. The KAT house only sent over three members—claiming that they would represent the whole house. As a result, we had only four interviews in all.”
The three Thetas w'ho appeared yesterday included Joan Armstrong, Favle Bilheimer, and Connie “Teach” Kurtz. Also appearing for her scheduled interview wras Georgia Rodee.
Interviews wil continue today in the Senate Chambers according to the following schedule:
1 p.m., Diane Major; 1:15, Jean McNeil; 1:30, Cindy Brassell; 1:45, Sue Durant; 2, Nellie Jor-ritsma; 2:15, Mary Ann Cassidy; 2:30, all or any members of the DeeGee house.
Rhodes reminded candidates that the interviews will be infor- j mal and that the coeds should feel at ease. Dress should be average campus wear.
Mail Sign-Up Material To Be MadeAvailable
Mail Registration materials and permits will be available in Owens Annex, door B, for students planning to return to SC in the fall and wanting to register early.
Registrar Howard W. Patmore said that students on probation and those in the first year of law school are the only ones who will not be allowed to register by mail.
Students are urged to see their advisers before June 1 for approval of courses. The schedule of classes will Jfot be available until July, and will be mailed to students who are unable to pick them up. Days, hours, and classes can be filled in later.
Registration Deadline The deadline for obtaining mail registration materials is Aug. 4, and the completed forms must be returned by Aug. 14. All cards must be filled out, including class admission cards.
Registration may be completed if a check or money order is enclosed with the completed forms to cover tuition costs. The Student Health Fee of $10 is required of all day students taking six or more units.
If payment is not sent in with the registration forms, the uncertified class cards will be returned with, a fee bill which may be paid during the regular fall registration period, Sept. 15-18. A late fee will be charged after Sept. 18.
Veteran Registration Veterans registering under federal or state benefits may complete all stages of mail registration except final certification of enrollment by the Veterans Credit Office.
The following divisions are participating in mail registration: Architecture, civic center, commerce, dentistry, education, engineering, graduate school, international relations, journalism, Letters, Arts, and Sciences, library science, music, pharmacy, public administration, religion, social work, and university college.
Cartoon Show To Feature Mr. MaGoo
An hour of cartoons, featuring four of the ‘Mr. MaGoo’ series, will be shown today at noon, 3:15, and 4:15, in 108 Cinema Production Room, 659 West 35th Street.
Sponsored by the ASSC Social Committee, the cartoons are financed by the money left over in the treasury, according to Treasurer Charles Patrick Lund.
“We are only charging 10 cents per person to each of the three showings,” Lund said. “We don’t want to make a profit.”
Other cartoons set for the show include “Frankie and John ny,” “Rootie-Toot-Toot,” and “Gerald Boing Boing.”
Trojan-Bruins Join to Make Sweet Music
Members of the SC and UCLA symphony orchestras will join to form one orchestral unit when the final concert of the second spring festival is conducted at Bovard on May 28, at 8:30 p.m.
Jerome Glass, program director, said the joining of the two school orchestras to perform as one, is a “first” and he looks forward to future cooperation of the SC and "UCLA music schools in presenting additional programs.
He also noted that several of the compositions to be performed that evening, in order to be fully interpreted, need the musical combination of both symphonic orchestras.
The w'orks to be presented on May 28, include Roy Harris’ “Third Symphony in One Movement,” Aaron Copland’s “Lincoln Portrait,” the “Overture to Goethe’s Tragedy ‘Egmont’ Op. 84,” by Ludwig van Beetoven, and “Macbeth, Tone Poem for Large Orchestra, Op. 23,” by Richard Strauss.
UCLA’s conductor, Lukas Foss, will conduct the first part of the program and SC Conductor Ingolf Dahl will take over the podium for the second part of the concert.
Waldo Winger, baritone, and widely-known interpreter of modern works, will be the narrator for Copland’s “Lincoln Portrait.”
To accommodate the orchestra, Bovard’s stage is being extended, Glass added.
There is no admission fee, and the concert is open to the public.
Senate to Appoint New DT Editor
The appointment of next year’s Daily Trojan editor will be the main order of business at tonight’s senate meeting, ASSC President Warren Clendening disclosed yesterday.
“Final written reports are due tonight from all voting and nonvoting senators,” he said. “This will be the last regular meeting of the year and any senator may
bring up any final points of business,” he added.
Plans will also be made tonight for the Senate party.
Run-off election results will be approved at a noon meeting Monday. Wednesday night incoming ASSC President Bill Van Alstyne will conduct his first senate meeting.
Official
Notice
An open meeting of the University (faculty) Senate will be addressed by President Fred D. Fagg Jr. in 229 FH at 3:15 p.m. today.
All faculty members are invited to attend.
Milo D. Appleman, chairman
L
AFROTC Awarded Red Cross Trophy
Results o? the recent Red Cross Blood Drive were revealed yesterday when the Air Force was presented with the trophy for the top contributions.
Fifty-nine per cent of Dhe members of the AFROTC gave blood during the drive.
The Navy ROTC was second among campus organizations with 49 per cent participation.
Both organizations had a number of 'men unable to donate blood because they were taking shots at the time of the drive or were participating in sports. These men were not included when percentages were figured. Percentages of exemptions was highest in the Air Force unit.
The net results showed that the AFROTC had 235 eligible members to give blood, and the NROTC had 174.
Sorority’s Trophy
Among sororities, Kappa Kappa Gamma took top honors by donating 32 pints. Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega were second and third, respectively, in pints contributed.
Theta Chi received the highest award among fraternities with a 34 pint donation. Phi Kappa Tau took second place, and Phi Gamma Delta third place.
Kappa Kappa Gammas and the Theta Chis received plaques, and the four runners-up were awarded certificates. The Kappas, who received their award at the AWS Recognition Assembly Monday night, are third time winners, and will keep the plaque permanently.
Theta Chi’s received their award at Monday night’s dinner.
BOBETTE BENTLEY
. . . which one
GLORIA BODER
. . . the queen?
Knights In Last Day of Interviews For Membership
Thirty-three candidates for the Knights, leading campus service organization, will be interviewed this afternoon and tonight, terminating the two day series of interviews.
Candidates dressed in coat and tie will be interviewed from 1:45 to 4:30 at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house and from 9 p.m. on at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house.
Included in the afternoon interviews are Jerry Stolp, Gail Thompson, Vince Thompson, Bob Wallach, Ron Weintraub, Chuck Welch, Dave Worth, Clayton Cook, Chuck Cole, Tom Parent, Ed Kitzmiller, Roger Caley, Fred Fagg, Bob Halderman, Carl Kinsey, Bob Kent, Dennis Hopper, Dick Steiner, Gerry Wire, and Dave Pearlson.
Interviewees scheduled for this evening are Bill Hillinck, Phil Reilly, Pat Ross, Carl Rowan, John Cantlen, Tom Cocherall, Ed Friesen, Fred Klumb Monroe Sandel, Freeman Sardou, Mike Sullivan, Bill Blakholb, Tom McFarland.
Any applicants not named should call J.B. Hutchins at RI 88631.
Election Polls Open Today in ASSC Runoffs
With the election investigations out of the way now, SC students will go to the polls today and tomorrow for the ASSC runoff elections. In addition, the Schools of Music and Engineering will have new elections.
Voting will take place on both days in Alumni Park from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to Elections Commissioner Chuck McClure.
Battle columns of candidates appear in today’s DT on page 2, although no I all aspirants came up to the newspaper’s office with their columns yesterday.
Runoffs will be for the vice-
Bill Van Alstyne, ASSC president, made a call yesterday for ASSC committee chairmen petitions.
Van Alstyne advised petition carriers to bring a list of rec-omendations from students, faculty, and administrators and also a proposed outline of committee activities.
Chairmanships open are on the Greater University Committee, Homecoming, Forum, Elections Commissioner, University Recreation, Public Relations, Orientation, Trojan Chest, Troy Camp, Recognition of Student Organizations, and College Relations.
Honorary Society Installs Officers For Coming Year
Officers installed for the coming year in Alpha Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Pi, national art honorary society, are Talman C. Budd, president; Suzanne Robinson, vice president; Jane Curtis, secretary-treasurer; and Diane Goodwin, social and corresponding secretary.
Art majors who are juniors and seniors and have maintained a 3 point grade average in all art classes during their freshman and sophomore years are eligible for Kappa Pi.
PHARMACISTS—Shown above second from right is F. Royce Franzoni, Washington, D. C., national president of the American Pharmaceutical Association, who recently addressed the School of Pharmacy student body. With Franzoni are Roger Erickson, president of the
Los Angeles chapter of the association; Edward Brady, professor of pharmacy; Alvah G. Hall, dean of the School of Pharmacy; Franzoni; and Jules Leuschner, president of the American College of Pharmacists. Erickson and Leuschner are SC Pharmacy alumni.
Professors Take Part In County Art Show
Two SC professdre are taking part in the current 1954 Annual Exhibition Artists of Los Angeles and vicinity now on display in thi Los Angeles County Museum through June 1.
They are Francis de Erdely, professor of fine arts and Edgar Ewing, associate professor of fine arts.
presidency of the senior and junior class, and for sophomore class president.
Margie Peticolas and Shirley Tanner are competing in the senior class, and Jean McNeil and Ann Cassidy in the junior class. Jim Prock and Mike Hoeck will vie for the sophomore class presidential office.
In the School of Music, Kenneth Kamp and Carole Adams are running for president; Mary Lou Hill and Burton Karson, vice-president.
Fred Hoeptner and Rich' Haskell compete for the Engineering presidency, with Nick E. Friesen and John Clements seeking the vice-president’s post.
Official
Notice
SHIRLEY EGLAND
. . . will be
Prom Queen Final Dinner SlatedTonight
Senior prom queen finalists face the last round of eliminations at 5:20 tonight at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
A court of three women will be chosen tonight and the queen will be announced at the prom Saturday night at the Riviera Country Club.
The contestants, who will be in formal attire, are Clenette Blackwell, independent; Bobette Bentley, Delta Gamma; Gloria Boder. Kappa Delta; Shirley Egland, Gamma Phi Beta; and Dallas Peterman, Delta Gamma.
Judges of the contest are Harry Nelson, student activities advisor; Major Ralph Nixon, USAF; Prof. Melvin J. Vincent, head of sociology department; Parry O’Brien and George Bozanic, seniors.
Mark Matlocks is contest chairman.
Bids for the prom are being^ sold at the booth in front of the Student Union and will be sold at the door Saturday night. Seniors with senior fee bills are entitled to bids at the sales booth. Others must pay $3.
Harry James and his orchestra will be featured at the semi-formal prom. All students regardless of class standing may attend.
Senior Ditchers To Swim And Dance Friday
Seniors are not required to go to classes Friday. It’s Senior Ditch Day and the Del Mar Beach Club in Santa Monica will be the destination for several hundred upper classmen.
The only required admission ticket is a paid senior fee bill, which may be purchased/at the booth in front of the Student Union.
"It is important that the fee bill be brought to the ditch,” said Claire O'Connor, co-chairman of the event.
Free refreshments and cigarettes will be provided for the ditchers.
Ditch Day events will start at 10 a.m. and run until about 5 that afternoon. The Del Mar Beach Club is at the foot of Pico Boulevard.
Among the activities planned are volleyball and swimming in the club’s pool. Seniors should bring their own bathing suits. The Sleezy Six plus a Fifth will provide musical entertainment, according to Miss O’Connor.
There'll be No
r
Tomorrow; Art 'Gone Today
“Real gone” is the word for some of the abstract paintings which will go on the auction block In Harris Hall patio this afternoon as the fine arts department holds its annual Art Auction.
Art work by both students and faculty will be sold to benefit the fine arts department student scholarship fund.
Paintings, drawings, prints, ceramics, sculpture, fabrics, and design pieces will be offered for sale.
Auction hours will be from noon to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m.
Kappa Pi national art honorary will assist in the sale and will provide a refreshment booth.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
South May Evade Segregation Rule
All students graduating in June, 1954, whose final examinations in upper division or graduate courses are schedul- | ed for June 7, 8, 9, or 10, will take those examinations at the time of the last class meeting prior to May 29. Graduating students, if any, registered in lower division courses will take those final examinations prior to May 29 at a time to be arranged with the instructor.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
From United Press
ATLANTA — Some deep south areas may try to escape the impact of the Supreme Court antisegregation decree by “zoning” schools in natural population patterns where the races live apart, it appeared today:
But Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia, the most outspoken of 17 heads of state affected by the sweeping decree, recalled that troops once were mustered in his state to defy the high court. He indicated he would not be averse to seeing them called up again as a last resort.
Elsewhere, the traditionally segregated south was recovering from its iirst jitters over the ruling. Pleas for calmness and deliberation of the problems came from newspapers and public figures with a few exceptions.
Georgia and South Carolina leaders still spoke of abandoning their public school systems in favor of subsidised private systems.
Editor Frederick Sullens of the Jackson, Miss., Daily News wrote on the front page that “human blood may stain southern soil but that the dark red stains of that blood will be on the marble steps of the United States Supreme Court.”
Sullens and Attorney General Eugene Cook of Georgia called the ruling the first step toward miscegenation or racial intermarriage with a consequent “mon-grelization.”
* + *
SAN DIEGO — Dr. Harry C. Steinmetz today hailed as “academic vindication” his engagement to teach at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., this summer.
The psychology professor was dismissed from San Diego State college Feb. 5 for refusing to tell a congressional committee and later the state board of education if he was or had ever been a Communist.
“Now that I have received this academic vindication,” Dr. Steinmetz said, “I expect to be vindi-
cated also by the appeals court. By engaging me, Cornell demonstrated its unconcern for California’s ‘primitive laws.’ ”
+ * *
Roy C. Jellison, 56, Director of Recreation and Athletics for the Glendale Board of Education, was charged with adultery today in a suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Fern Jellison, 42.
Mrs. Jellison, secretary to Los Angeles City Council President John S. Gibson, accused her husband of committing at least 10 sets of adultery with a woman her suit identified as Mrs. Carroll Adams, 25, of Glendale.
The complaint charged Jellison "regularly engaged in adulterous” relations with Mrs. Adams since Dec. 26, 1952. It said such relations were carried on in San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Coronado and in Mrs. Adams’ apartment.
Jellison is a vice president of Forest Lawn Memorial Park as w'ell as having numerous other business connections, the suit charged. Mrs. Jellison said her husband’s income was $2,500 a month and she asked $ll40 a month support. The couple married May 20, 1044, in Santa Barbara and separated last Dec. 26.
DUBLIN — Prince Aly Khan, here to visit his thoroughbred race horse farm outside Dublin, went shopping today with a tall blonde he said “belongs to somebody else.”
“She’s not mine,” he told a reporter who met in a grocery store and asked about the girl. “Just a friend. Belongs to somebody else.”
* + *
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — President Eisenhower said today at an historic freedom shrine that the government strives only toward world peace and still has confidence in its services—“from our secretaries down to the last private.”
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