SLOW’ STUDENT ELECTIONS CLOSE AT 4 TODAY
Ballot-marking took a back seat to such prosaic things Man and CiY for the second day yesterday with only 835 ters out of Troy’s timid electorate of 10,000 going to the 11s.
Yesterday’s vote brought the two-day total to 1463. Vot-ends at 4 this afternoon, and if last year’s final voting gure of 3619 is to be surpassed more than 2000 will have show up at the polls today. A final total of only 2500 is recast, however, after the lethargy demonstrated in the st two days.
The possibility of run-off elections for several ASSC sts appears likely. The three-way race for ASSC president expected to become a two-way race after first-round elec-n returns are in. In other spots where more than two can-dates are entitled for a single office, run-off elections will obably be needed. These will be held Monday through ednesday of next week.
Election returns probably will be tabulated too late- to pear in full in tomorrow's DT. The presidential vote is ?cted to be made availaole, however. Vote counters ex-
I pect to work into the early morning hours in compiling the j results.
Row and independent students alike have been staying away from the voting booths in droves. About 30 per cent of the fraternity-sorority groups have voted; only 475 out of approximately 7000 non-orgs have balloted.
Polls are set up in Alumni park in front of Doheny Memorial library.
In case of a sudden rush to the polls—which occurred last year when John Bradley marshaled support at the 11th hour to win the ASSC presidential race—more party officials will have to be on duty than appeared in the last two days Elections Commissioner Jim Schuck said.
It looked yesterday as if there were more party workers than voters.
Outside of major ASSC offices heaviest balloting has been for senior class officers. Juniors and seniors cast 773 ballots for next year’s senior leaders. Sophomores cast 304 ballots and freshmen 222 for their officers.
Independent men marked 389 ballots, while non-org women cast 86. Three hundred and four veterans voted.
LAS outdrew the other schools and colleges with 536 votes. Commerce was second with 361. Others follow:
Engineering, 138; Architecture, 130; Education, 130; Pharmacy, 41; Music, 29; International Relations, 18; and Medicine, 10.
Separate elections were conducted yesterday at the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, but voting figures were not available yesterday afternoon.
More than 20 senator-at-large ballots were marked void because students did not read instructions posted in the booths. A score of others were invalidated because they were left in booths or thrown on the ground. Students with mis-marked ballots were re-issued new ones.
Elections commissioners and Senate investigators found these invalid ballots while making periodical checks of the booths. They also found party slates left behind as suggestions for subsequent voters.
Unity handbills tossed to the winds from the fourth
floor of the Student Union also managed to drift into the voting area. These were quickly collected and destroyed. No action was taken on campaign signs posted outside a radius of 150 feet from the polls.
As on Monday, names of three yell-king candidates had to be inked off the ballots. The disqualified contestants are Al Gallion, Bob Imel, and Mel Baron. Their case is to be argued tomorrow night before the ASSC Senate on the grounds Schuck had no constitutional right to cut the trio.
Workers also had to alter the senior class ballot. A Trojans for Representative Government endorsement was added to Unity already printed after Larry Spector’s name. He is opposed by Mickey Miguelez.
After the polls close today at 4 p.m., locked and sealed ballot boxes are to be carried to the Student Union Senate chambers. They will be opened before delegates of all parties, and then the ballot sorting and counting will begin.
Tabulations will oe presented to the Senate tomorrow evening for approval.
— PAGE THREE —
Spartan Spikesters Win in Finale
Daily
Trojan
- PAGE FOUR —
Concert Music ‘Dying Out’
ol. XLIII
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 7, 1952
No. 129
ummer
FS Jobs
ffered
alt A. R&itt. college secretary the American Friends Service mittee. will be on campus to-to interview students for mittee summer project empioy-t
tudents in social work, sociology, ‘hologv, business and industrial listration, and international tion*. both on a volunteer and ■ying basis, are being offered tions. according to Raitt. n all projects stuaents from col-throughaut the United States live and work together on a per*tive plan.
of the projects features work ps set up at Indian reservations urban areas in this country, in villages in Mexico, where ents will work to improve 1th and educational facilities, nother project offers students sychologv work as ward attend -in mental institutions, jects in industry and agricul-have also been set up where ents will work together in han-g labor, economics, and man-on t. One such project in Ohio offer work and study on the us phases of truck-gardening. « students will live at Bald-Tallaoe college, on the summer-project prowill be sever. International .nt seminars, two in the West, in the Midwest, and three in Ea.it. International relations this country and from abroad get together to discuss the d situation, peace, and politics sewn-week program, spointments for interviews with can be made between 10 and l>day and 10 to 5 tomorrow at main desk of the YWCA bulld-at 36th place and Hoover street.
ads Cast
Art Auction Opens Today at Harris
Watercolor and framed ceramic tiles by James Jarvaise, graduate art student, have been added to the art auction and sale to De held today in Harris hall.
Jarvaise’s entry in the Art Schools USA contest last year is now displayed in the Addison Gallery of American Art in Mashachusetts.	|
Art selections from Christmas cards and place mats to paintings and sculpture either will be sold | outright or will go under the hammer this afternoon in Harris patio from noon to 4 and this evening in
i Harris auditorium from 7 to 10.
Most of the paintings, drawings and sculptures will be auctioned.
However many marked-price art-; icles will be offered for sale 1 prices ranging from 25 cents to $5. | These include ceramics, leather-crafts. and jewelry. Some unusual pairs of highly decorative enamel-on-copper cuff links, done by Milan M. Bayan, graduate student, have also been priced.
There will also be a grab bag sale. Some of the bags will contain desert glass donated by Dr. Glen Lukens. professor of fine arts, and will be priced at 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.
Canterbury Will Hold Dinner
The Rev. Pr. F. T. Carter will moderate a discussion on “The Road to Survival" at the Canterbury club dinner 5 p.m. Sunday at St. John's Episcopal church, 512 West Adams boulevard.
The dinner is free for all SC at J Episcopalians and friends.
New officers for the club, elected Sunday, are Robert Scoon, president, and Mary Lou Reposa, vice-president.
scholarship and loan funds and the rest to the student.
The professors have donated their art works, however, with all proceeds from the sale of their donations being contributed to the fund.
Guest auctioneers at the event
will be Gerald Bense, Los Angeles The sale is sponsored by the fine architect; Albert Hoxie, art histor-arts department. Thirty per cent of ian; and Donald Goodall, professor the proceeds will go into student | of fine arts..
Candidate Vouchers Due
Completely vouchered financial statements must be filed by candidates for ASSC offices before noon today, according to Senate Investi-
r Play
ds have been east for the J drama department production year, William Shakespeare's jreifth Night,” which will run i 15-20 with a dark May 18. in Manlove will play Orsino, i Duke; Barbara Hudson. Viola; Goodwin. Sir Toby Belch; Jim op Sir Andrew Aguecheek; ini'! Reck. Maria; Edward Earle ! e the clown: Pat Madgwick. ia; and Jesse Swan. Malvolio. j rank Reicher. lecturer in dia-wili direct the play, which is first Shakespearean work the a department has ever pre-ed. Dr. Herbert Stahl, associ-prolessor of drama, is the as-iate director, cher has directed productions he Theater Guild in New York, uced and directed movies, and has played in more than 35 on pictures. Reicher has been show business more than 50
cket« are available at the uni- j »itv ticket office and from mem- ! of the drama department. Or-tra seats are tl and balcony
ets are 50 cent*. Activity book ’ers will be admitted free.
Four 'Commerce Professors to Talk
Four commerce professors will speak at the Sales Executives club of Los Angeles tonight at (5:15 at the Kickabob restaurant.
The speakers are Lawrence C. Lockley. dean of the School of Commerce; Richard B. Mead, professor of marketing; Franklin W. Gilchrist, assistant professor of marketing, ana Charles M. Whitlo, prctessor of letailing.
gating committee chairman John F. Bradley.
Bradley also listed four candidates who violated election rules yesterday.
The financial statements are to be filed in 215 Student Union. A container on thc desk in the outer office will be provided to receive the forms.
Violators were Bob Hitchcock, ASSC president, an illegal parade; Jerry Carr and Dick Sewell, sena-tors-at-large, poster violations; and Wendell Casey, ASSC president, handbill violation. For Casey it was his third violation this week. Hitchcock and Carr each have been cited for one other violation.
The Investigation committee consists ol Bradiey. Dick Van Laanen. and Marillyn Judd.
Poly Scientists Honor Former ASSC Prexy
Everett W. Mattoon, assistant attorney general of California and a former ASSC president (1913-14), was recently initiated as an honorary member of Pi Sigma Alpha,, national honorary political science society.
Five others were given honorary status in the society, and 38 students were initiated at the banquet at which Mattoon was guest speaker.
Attending the banquet was the founder of the department of political science and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Malcolm.
Others Honored Other honorary initiates are Bed-ri Gursoy, professor of administrative law, University of Ankara, Turkey; Mrs. Edwarda W. White, counselor of women; John Reith, associate professor of geography; Frank Black, lecturer in public administration; and Howard Church, lecturer in public administration.
Of the 38 student initiates, 18 are political science majors. They are James I. Barreca, Donald L. Fouts. Norman C. Frank, Roger W. Johnson, Robert G. Lanes, Joan C. McGuire, Gordon R. Melgren, Leo John Moser, John W. Randall, Donald R. Singer, Bert W. Stewart, John E. Westburg, and Steven A. White.
International relations students are James A. Atterbury, Inge Chwang, Edward M. Cutler, Robert T. DeVries. Dmitry N. Ivanoff, Theodore M. Johnson. William P. McGinn. Germain Maurais, and Wayne V. Miller.
Initiates from the School of Public Administration are Robert B. Callahan. Samuel R. Chorneau, Ev-eret S. Doe. Charles Duvall, Ogden M. Nishizaki. Chukuemeka Okeke, Robert H. Parsons, and Keith D. Tibbets.
Others initiated were Howard Goldstein, sociology major, and Charles Weymann, former journalism major now in the U. S. Navy.
New officers of Pi Sigma Alpha are Wallace Best, president; Virgil Stevens, vice-president; Mrs. Alice Stanton Jones, secretary: and Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, treasurer.
MS President Post Sought By Another
An llth-hour entry for the post of LAS president. Bob Warren, announced his write-in candidacy yesterday.
Warren, who is running without party affiliation, is opposed by Bob Carter for the office.
He said, “I am the only man running for LAS president who has been currently active on the LAS council. As a result I have been endorsed by the present LAS president, Vick Knight, and many members of the council.”
Besides his service on the LAS council, Warren ha*> served on the Trojan Chest committee and Is a member of the Jayvee tennis team.
The write-in candidate’s name must be written in ink and spelled correctly, and the ballot stamped with the regular rubber stamp.
Awards To Be Given Top Men Tomorrow
World News in Brief
Parisians to Greet Ridgway
Engineer to Appear
SC Engineer will be out May with the largest isme yet pub-according to E. N. “Chris” umbus, editor. “Forty-eight -s of news, features, tnd humor 25 cents will make it eight larger than any previous is-qfcumbus said.
by United **ress
Gen. Matthew B Ridgway will , leave Tokyo enroute to his new I assignment in Europe, next Mon- i day, five days after Gen. Mark Clark arrives in Tokyo to replace j him as U.N. and U.S. Far East ; commander.
A brief headquarters announcement said Ridgway will fly to«i Washington, via Honolulu and San I Francisco, next Monday and depart for Paris May 24 to replace Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as ! commander of North Atlantic ! Treaty forces.
• • •
Federal Judge James P. Mc-Granery admitted reluctantly yesterday that he believes President Truman should have used the Taft-Harlley law in the steel dispute before invokn* his “inherent’* constitutional powers to sieie tbe industry.
McGrwnery testified before the Senate Judiciary committee which is considering his nomination by President Truman to succeed J. Howard McGrath as attorney general. At first, he refused to be pinned down flatly on the Issue.
But Sens. Willis S>mith (D-N. C.l, Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.), and others finally forced him to admit that Mr. Truman should have tried to obtain a Taft-Kartley anti-strike injunction against the CIO United Steelworkers before seizing the mills.
♦ • *
Stabilization officials said yesterday ceiling prices may have to be raised on all types of consumer goods—including food—as a result of decision by U.S. emergency Court of Appeals Monday.
They added that they hope to appeal the finding to the Supreme Court and to prevent it from taking effect until after the high court hands down a ruling.
Price Stabilizer Ellis Amall may ask Congress to change the controls act to nullify the order, they said.
The emergency court ruled that wholesalers and retailers are entitled to seek ceiling adjustments under the Capehart amendment to the controls act. Price officials had contended that only manufacturers and processors had this right.
The nation counted a^loss of
10,000,000 (M) barrels of oil this morning as a result of the week-old strike of 90,000 oil workers and some of the nation’s 60,COO,-000 motorists were riding on what may well be their last tank cf gas for the duration.
The Wage Stabilization Board entered into the dispute for the first time yesterday, urging union officials to call off the strike and summoning union and industry leaders to a board meeting Tuesday.
Board Chairman Nathan Fein-singer contacted representatives of the CIO, AFL and Independent unions as well as officials of 75 oil companies and called on them to “resume work and production immediately.” He also asked them to continue collective bargaining and to make a “full report” to the board next Tuesday on the status of the dispute.
Union officials in Denver replied that they would attend the meeting Tuesday and said that the WSB’s request to “resume work and production immediate-(Continued on Page 4)
Music Group Plays Tonight
Ingolf Dahl, professor of music, will conduct the SC symphony orchestra in its annual spring concert tonight at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
First performance of an overture by Robert Linn, graduate stu dent in composition, will open the program.
The Andante and Rondo from the Double Concerto for Flute, Oboe, and Orchestra, by Dorn ini co Cimarosa will make its Los Angeles debut and will feature Don Leake, oboe, and Joanne Bourquin, flute, as soloists.
Jack Crossan will be featured in a piano solo of Concerto in E Flat Major for Piano and Orchestra by Mozart.
Another piano eolo will*follow', featuring Peggy Sheffield as soloist in Introduction and Allegro in D Minor for Piano and Orchesitra by Schumann.
Vocalist Man-in Hayes will present the first Los Angeles performance of “Song of Anguish,” soloists cantata No. 1 for baritone and orchestra oy Lukas Foss.
Concluding the program will be Contrapunctus No. 11 by Bach from “The Art of the Fugue,” orchestrated by Dean Bottorf and William Thornton.
Bookie Stamps Declared Illegal
By United Press
U. S. District Court Judge George A. Welsh today ruled the $50 Federal gambling tax and reg-‘istration of bookmakers illegal. The justice department indicated the ruling would be appealed to the supreme court.
The ruling came in an opinion sustaining a motion for dismissal of a criminal information against Joseph Kahriger, 36, one of 16 persons charged with failing to register as gamblers.
Judge Welsh’s decision commended the “high purposes” of the act, but termed illegal the provisions calling for payment of the $50 stamp fee, registration with the Collection of Internal Revenue, listing the place of business and posting there the government certificate showing the registrant is engaged in gambling.
Judge Welsh based his opinion on a Supreme Court decision which declared invalid a Federal excise tax of $1000 imposed on re-.
Erudite Election Erupts on Elevated End
Allusions, elusions, and elections ... as much a part of May as blossoming flowers, include the campus intellectuals as well as the peons, the serfs, and the students.
Skns flambouyant campaign posters, the full-time faculty members are holding their own elections concurrently with student polling, according to Mary A Beatley, election secretary.
The election of 20 faculty representatives to the University Senate for two-year terms is now in progress, she said, to complete the 67 member faculty group.
Results of the “erudite elections” will be announced Friday.
Oustanding scholars, leaders, and athlete the AMS recognition assembly in Bovard to Major awards, the Order of the Palm, pr award, presented by the Trojaneers; and th but many other honors for activities and sch Order of the Palm, inspired by the Trojan motto "Palman qui meruit ferat” (Let him bear the palm who merits it) was instituted four years ago by AMS.
Former Winners Named The gold plaque is awarded for four years of student activity, scholarship, athletic activity, and contributions to the community while attending school. Former winners are Grafton Tanpuary, ’49;
Bob Padgett, ’50; and Dan Schia-vone, ’51.
The Trojaneers, a group of enthusiastic SC boosters who actively support Trojan teams, have honored the year's outstanding athlete with the Trojaneer Diamond since 1943.
Tagged “Synthetic Alumni” the club is headed by Earl Sage, a Bank of America president.
Top Athletes Recipients Many famous athletes have been awarded the diamond. Bill Sharman, All-American basketballer, and Mel Patton, world-record-holding sprinter, are included in the roster of winners. Tom Riach received the Diamond last year. Winners are judged on the basis of physical skill, courage, and intellectual ability while in competition.
For the Gimbel awards, coaches of major sports choose the graduating athlete who, in their estimation, has displayed the best attitude and has been the most inspired during the year.
Bill Martin, '50; and Bill Jessup,
*51, are former recipients of this honor, which is awarded by the alumni.
Dundee Heads Committee An awards committee headed by Vince Dundee and composed of Dr.
Albert F. Zech, counselor of men;
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, and student members Don Herman. Larry Spector and Don Tuffli, was in charge of selection of award winners.
Winners will be notified by telegram prior to the ayssembly, so they can make plans to attend.
Four honorary life memberships in Trovets for outstanding service to the veterans’ organization will be given. Another will be sent to Norm Evans, who originated the Living War Memorial.
Members of the honorary organizations. Blue Key, Skull and Dagger. Knights, and Squires will be announced at the assembly.
Other Awards Set A host of other awards for notable achievements in activities during the year will be given by many campus organizations.
Bill Johnstone, chairman of the recognition assembly arrangements committee, said that the SC Band will play for the assembly.
The band will serenade the early comers for 10 minutes before the scheduled opening at 7:15, and will play during the program.
The assembly is open to all.
s of the graduating class will be presented at morrow night.
esented by AMS; the Trojaneer Diamond e Gimbel award will highlight the ceremony* olarship also will be awarded.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates 11 Journalists
Five journalism undergraduates and six men in the journalism profession were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism fraternity, at ceremonies in the School of Journalism last night.
Undergraduates are Charles La-hey, Fred Neil, Ray Rhoads, Jim Walker, and Stan Wood.
The professional men included Russ Cochran, sports editor of the Glendale News-Press; Joe Davis, publisher of the Whittier News; David Hearst, publisher of the Los Angeles Herald-Express; Richard Hoffman, head of the journalism department at Los Angeles City college; Leonard Murnane, editor of the Lockheed Star; and Nick Williams, managing editor of the Los Angeles Times.
Following the ceremonies, the initiates and members attended a dinner at Rodger Young auditorium. Guest speaker was Edwin W. Dean, editor-publisher of the Inglewood Daily News.
Pic’l Wins Oratory Title
Dean Pic'l, SC debater, won the Herald-Express city oratory finals Monday night by defeating last year's winner. Bill Rodman of Occidental. William Tucker of Loyola took second behind Pic’l.
Pic’l’s victory qualifies him for the Western States zone contest tomorrow evening at the Wflshire-Ebell theater. He will compete against speakers from San Francisco, 6an Antonio, and Seattle.
$200 Bond
Pic’l received a $200 savings bond for his victory. Tucker received a $100 bond for his efforts. High school winners in the oratory were Reynolds O’Donnell, Loyola High school, and Yale Zubkoff, Washington High.
A zone contest win tomorrow night will make Pic’l eligible to represent the western states in the national contest at Detroit on* week from today.
Pic'l recently returned from Stockton and Seattle contests. Competing against college orators, he copped first honors at both oratory meets, thus completing his university career holding the all-time American intercollegiate orators record. He has been undefeated in 2hs years of competition.
Birth Control To Be Discussed At Newman Club
Birth control and other problems connected with marriage will be discussed by Dr. Ralph V. Byrne tonight at the fourth in a seriee of Conference on Christian Marriage iectures sponsored by the Newman club.
“A Doctor Looks at Christian Marriage” is the title of the talk which begins at S: 15 at club headquarters, 636 West 35th place.
Dr. Byme is a member of the surgical staff at St. Vincent’s hospital.
Mexico Talk Set For Faculty Lunch
tail liquor dealers.
Commerce Fraternity To Hold Special Confab
Delta Sigma Pi, national professional commerce fraternity, will hold a special meeting today to nominate officers for next semester, according to Bill Barton, president.
Tbe meeting will be at 12:15 p.m., at the fraternity house, 1018 West 3i>th street.
I
“Mexico is the fastest growing country in Iatdn America and has made remarkable changes in the past few years in education and culture. It also is becoming a great industrialized country,” Dr. Lantis a&id.
Last summer Dr. Lantis spent six weeKs at the National university in Mexico City and traveled more than 10,000 miles in 24 Mexican states. Traveling from border to border. Dr. Lantis took color slides offers modem cities with miles of ■ of the country, showing evrty phase highways, and a culture like that of his journey, the people, and the of the United States.”	I country.	^
“Mexico—Land of Changes and Contrast.” will be the topic of Dr. David W. Lantis, assistant professor of geography, at the Faculty club luncheon today at noon in Commons dining room.
“There is contrast in every phase of life in Mexico. The mountains to the jungies, the desert to the forest, and the small Indian village to a large industrial city like Mexico City,” said Dr. Len tis.
‘ Border towns are no indication of the life and culture in the country,” Dr. Lantis said. “The interior