anaheim-gazette 1952-05-20

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA EVANSTON, III. — YOQ HOO, YOUR SLIP IS SHOWING—Co-eds at Northwestern University wave underclothes and other garments from dormitory windows at Sargent Hall here last night as men students gathered outside in an attempt to raid the girls' living quarters in accordance with the current campus fad. The demonstration started when a group of men's houses were serenaded by the women students. (AP Wirephoto) Lingerie Looting College Males Carry Craze from Vt. to Colo. By The Associated Press The college boy craze to invade women's dormitories for panties flared anew on campuses from Vermont to Colorado last night. Harassed police were caught between raiders and the beleaguered girls in the dormitories. Similar collegiate outbreaks have occurred at other schools in the nation. Apparently, some per- Here are last night's developments in silken sorties. At Evanston, Ill., some 200 Northwestern university women serenaded in front of the men's dormitories. The boys applauded the girls, and then some 1000 of them paid a "return visit" to the women's houses. Singing and cheering, the male AUHS Musician To End Year With Music Festival A mixture of vocal and mental music ranging from lar to classic will highlight Spring Music Festival program given by the music members of Anaheim Union school this Friday night at in the school auditorium. Under the co-direction of chestra director William Coe, vocal instructor Sheldon is the program annually culled the year's activities for school music groups. Five will participate, the orchestra Girl's Glee clubs, the Boy's club, the A Capella choir and Mozart choir. The program will open three numbers by the Girl's "Lift Up Thine Eyes," "Oak in the Lord," and "Smoke In Your Eyes." The orchestra follow with "The Pipes of Lin," Mowis," and "Concerto Clarinet," with John W. soloing. The Boys Glee club will sent "Sound Off." "Cool Wand" and "Song of the Jolly B" followed by a second Girl's group singing, "Top of the Ring," "Clare d'Lune," and It Didn't Rain." A capella then present "Halleluja," Though I Wander," and "All Be Done." The Mozart choir will with "Alleluja," "In Thee Dful," and "Pleasant Grove" capella will return to sing Dream of Jeanie," "It's Weful," and "Coming Through Rye." By The Associated Press The college boy craze to invade women's dormitories for panties flared anew on campuses from Vermont to Colorado last night. Harassed police were caught between raiders and the beleaguered girls in the dormitories. Similar collegiate outbreaks have occurred at other schools in the nation. Apparently, some persons believe, the spring revolts represent the students' way of letting off steam before final examinations. S2500 Nursery Equipment Fund Given to Hospital A donation of $2500 for the purchase of equipment for a nursery in the new Hoag Memorial Presbyterian hospital being built on the Mesa bluff overlooking Newport Beach was announced this week by William Lord, president of the Costa Mesa Lions club. The donation will be made from proceeds of the Seventh Annual Fish Fry and Carnival being staged in Costa Mesa June 7 and 8 during which more than 5000 fish dinners will be served to more than 20,000 visitors. The club operates the two day affair each year for the benefit of youth and children of the Newport Harbor area, sponsoring recreational activities and assistance to the blind. During the last seven years, the Fish Fry has grown to one of the outstanding events of the Southland. Pledges are being made throughout the nation during this week toward a fund of $250,000 for equipping the hospital. The hospital group is allotting two years for the accumulation of the fund. Here are last night's developments in silken sorties. At Evanston, Ill., some 200 Northwestern university women serenaded in front of the men's dormitories. The boys applauded the girls, and then some 1000 of them paid a "return visit" to the women's houses. Singing and cheering, the male students snatched lingerie in five dormitories. But 30 women at a sixth house repulsed the invasion with buckets of water. Police seized nine students but released them after a lecture. AT COLUMBIA, Mo., 3000 University of Missouri men students assaulted sororities on their own campus and dormitories at Stephens college and Christian college, both women's schools. Acting Police Chief J. L. Parks said damage might run into thousands of dollars at the three schools. He said he obtained permission to call out the National Guard but that the youths retired after he alerted the Columbia unit. The forays lasted four hours. No serious injuries were reported. At Minneapolis, some 500 University of Minensota men students raided three women's dormitories but the raid netted only four bras, four pairs of panties, and a silk slip. Some 3000 University of Connecticut students at Storrs, Conn., milled around the sorority quadrangle in another pantie raid. Girls retaliated by dousing the boys with buckets of water. The feminine flimsy fad also sent some 600 students roaming the University of Vermont campus at Burlington and brought out a full complement of the city police and fire department plus men from the state police and Chittendon county sheriff's office. At least two students were in- Anaheim Student At SAC Loses Close Election The Associated Student Santa Ana College this week ed Bob Elsner, a Santa Ana dent, as their president for fall semester of '52-'53. Elsnerceived 101 votes out of a total 106 votes cast in the primary. He was unopposed in campaign for election. Only office to go into the election Thursday was the between Bob Rechtwig andley Hutchinson. Both student residents of Santa Ana. Reckwas elected in the final. John Dowden of Orange feated La Vonne Florence of ange for AS vice-president, Jeannine Oakes of Santa Ana elected unopposed in the AS retary race. Closest contest in the SAC dent body elections was the between Bob Silver of La and Rel Schmitt of Anahelm,the newly created office of sociated Men's Students presiSilver won 32 to 30. Other offices will be filled in the faNancy Robinson of Santa defeated Marlene Veech of Tin and Eleanor Perris of San Ana in the Associated WomStudents presidency electiOther AWS offices will be fi by Carol Baker of Santa Ana vice-president and secretary respectively. Voting was conducted in student union of the college. GARDEN SUPPLIES Clear Redwood LATH 1"x1" Redwood PLANT STAKES 4 foot $220 Per Hundred Pieces Lin. Foot 1¾c 6' and 8' also available REDWOOD BORDER STRIPS FOR GARDEN WINDOW SCREENS and SCREEN DOORS A good supply of the frameless aluminum window screens ready to go. REDWOOD FENCES 5' Solid REDWOOD BOARD FENCE $115 Per Linear Foot See our display of fence designs at popular prices. BUY IT BY THE MONTH Payments as LOW as $5.00 Monthly PHONE Anaheim 2118 for Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER TAYLOR LUMBER CO. AUHS Musicians To End Year With Music Festival A mixture of vocal and instrumental music ranging from pop to classic will highlight the Spring Music Festival program to be given by the music departments of Anaheim Union High School this Friday night at 8 p.m. at the school auditorium. Under the co-direction of orchestra director William Cook and vocal instructor Sheldon Disrud, the program annually culminates in year's activities for high school music groups. Five groups participate, the orchestra, the Boys Glee clubs, the Boy's Glee Club, the A Capella choir and the start choir. The program will open with the numbers by the Girl's Glee: "It Up Thine Eyes," "O' Rest the Lord," and "Smoke Gets Your Eyes." The orchestra will now with "The Pipes of Hammer Mowis," and "Concerto for Tinet," with John Wimberling. The Boys Glee club will pre-register "Sound Off," "Cool Water," "Song of the Jolly Roger," followed by a second Girl's Glee club singing "Top of the Mornin'" "Clare d'Lune," and "Oh, Didn't Rain." A capella will present "Halleluja," "Yea,augh I Wander," and "Ah Will Done." The Mozart choir will follow "Alleluja," "In Thee Delight- and 'Pleasant Groves." A girl will return to singing "I am of Jeanie," "It's Wonder- and 'Coming Through the County GOP's To Attend Warren Rally" Gordon X. Richmond, chairman, Orange County Warren for President committee, today announced he and a large group of Orange county citizens will attend the Republican party rally luncheon, honoring Gov. Earl Warren in the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles, May 23. Richmond stated Governor Warren will deliver one of the most important speeches in his Southern California campaign before the luncheon gathering. Republican leaders from eight Southern California counties, he continued, have been invited to the luncheon and also to a reception honoring Warren which will be held immediately thereafter. The luncheon, said Arch R. Tuthill, chairman of arrangements, will begin at 12 noon. Ticket reservations may be made through the local campaign committee, or by telephoning MAdison 7551, headquarters of the Southern California Warren for President campaign, 117 West Ninth st., Los Angeles, postal zone 15. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 State Employment Up 135,000 from Last Year's Level SACRAMENTO (CNS) — New evidence of California's growth in population were seen today when the State Department of Employment announced the labor force for April had increased 135,000 over the same month a year ago. James G. Bryant, director, said the total work force in the state during the month accounted to 4,682,000 people. He also stated civilian employment showed an upward trend in April for the first time in three months, with 4,464,000 persons employed, and increase of 18,000 over March. Unemployment during the same period, he said, declined by 31.000 to an estimated 218,000. "Labor disputes," said Bryant, "were probably the most significant factor in the April employment picture. Persons not working because they were directly involved in work stoppages are excluded from the estimates of employment and unemployment, since they are neither employed nor actively seeking work. This explains why unemployed so much more employment increased." There was also a sision in farm industry Bryant said. A single type of subject to 20 or more Thanks, Profe but we can't ta Annaheim Student at SAC Loses Close Election Associated Students of Ana College this week electJob Elsner, a Santa Ana resias their president for the semester of '52-'53. Elsner red 101 votes out of a total of votes cast in the primary elecHe was unopposed in his assign for election. Only office to go into the final on Thursday was the race between Bob Rechtwig and Shirlutchinson. Both students are ents of Santa Ana. Rechtwig selected in the final. In Dowden of Orange ded La Vonne Florence of Orfor AS vice-president, and line Oakes of Santa Ana was unopposed in the AS secrace. Most contest in the SAC stubody elections was the one when Bob Silver of Laguna del Schmitt of Anaheim for newly created office of Ased Men's Students president. won 32 to 30. Other AMS will be filled in the fall. Cecy Robinson of Santa Ana and Marlene Veech of Tusd Eleanor Perris of Santa in the Associated Womens its presidency election. AWS offices will be filled Baker of Santa Ana as president and secretaryer respectively. was conducted in the union of the college. C.R. Dodson, Head of the Petroleum Engineering Dept., University of Southern California "I recently attended the opening of your new $8 million research center. As an engineer I was tremendously impressed with both the plant and the facilities. My congratulations for the creation of this outstanding center for petroleum research." Charles R. Dodson INTELLIGENCE REPORT—Navy Lt. LeRoy E. Lyon, an intelligence officer, gets intelligence report from Mrs. Jean Morris and Brent Wahlberg, his Anaheim co-chairmen, who disclosed addition of more sponsors for Lyon candidacy for election as 75th district's Assemblyman. explains why unemployment declined so much more than employment increased. There was also seasonal expansion in farm industry employment, Bryant said. A single type of plant can be subject to 20 or more diseases. MOSCOW (AP)—Pravda headlined today that the American military is "preparing new murders of war prisoners on Koje Island." The Soviet paper, organ of the communist party, said the Americans have directed artillery at the prisoner of war camp and predicted new bloodshed there. New Workers Named for Lyon Election Drive Appointment of more committeemen for the election of LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr., a Navy lieutenant, as Assemblyman from the north county's 75th District was announced today by Brent Wahlberg and Mrs. Jean Morris, his Anaheim co-chairman. Lt. Lyon currently is on leave from the Navy and is meeting his friends in the various cities and communities of the district. Added to the Anaheim sponsor's list were: R. B. Christensen, Jerry Shipkey, Mrs. Kathie McCullah, Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Powell, Robert Quast, Paul Demaree, Jim Baker and Clinton Flynn. The formerly-announced committee included E. J. (Brick) Power, Claude Slack, Jean Sutherland Wahlberg, Dr. George A. Paige, Dr. J. Niels Boege, Dr. John Boege, A. J. Schutte and Coalson Morris. If You Drive! Don't Drink Professor Dodson, an't take the credit! This letter from Professor Dodson, along with several others we received on the same subject a few weeks back, started us thinking. In the final analysis, why did we build our new research center? After a good deal of soul-searching, we came to the conclusion that under anything but our American profit and loss system we probably wouldn't have built it. For, believe us, it took a lot of planning and time and effort and money. But because our American system provides both competition and the opportunity to make a profit, we have the incentive and the pressure to keep everlastingly at this business of pioneering. So do our competitors. As a result of this constant, never-ending research by U.S. oil companies, we Americans have the finest petroleum products at the lowest prices in the world. Without a doubt, our free competitive economy deserves the lion's share of the credit for these accomplishments.