HARLES, TUDOR, PIVER TAKE TOP WOMENS’ AWARDS
★★★ ★ ★★★*★★★ ★★★★ First Day Vote Totals 1250;
Candidate List Found Illegal
Women it Honor roll Nod
kgo Piver, Marie Tudor, flicki Hastert Charles re-top honors as out-|ing graduating seniors a packed crowd at the lal AWS recognition as-ly in Founder’s hall last
rtar oBard vice president iPiver received the Town
town award from Mrs. John Harris as the outstanding on campus this year. A fcr of Amazons and president peta Phi social sorority, Miss was commended for her nents as chairman of the fsation Tea series during the Vol. XLII fear.
t President Marie Tudor the Elisabeth von Klein-rd by Counselor of Wom-Hall Moreland in recog-her service in university
resident Mrs. Charles retd the Trojan Junior Auxiliary •d from Dorothy Smith Stev-for her leadership in women’s ities, Amazons. Mortar Board, the Student Life committee, anda lxrwry, YWCA president, cited for her leadership and mplishments in Y Work by Lawrence Guild. Miss Lowry so a member of Mortar Board Amazons.
Outstanding reive graduating senior won.?n, en by the junior members of f\WS cabinet, were named for Hiding achievements in uni |ty activities. They were Nicki ?rt Charles. Bingo Piver, Wan-
ILowry, ASSC vice-president yn Wolf, Mortar Board Presi Paula Hinckley, Amaaon Presi Mane Tudor, Panhellenic Ident Shirley Barkley, OWR Jeanne Dunford. former treasurer Beverly Walker tiinson, former Judicial court :e Joan Tanner, and Amazon aers Jane Aven Hall and Carol sbaker.	,
uss Moreland also cited four for exceptional service to women's program. Recipients nonze statues of Tommy Tro-*Tere Connie Crawford, for her led Cross, and Daily Trojan Rena Tangerlini, a member le YWCA. Phrateres, Amazons,
Mu Phi Epsilon; Marilyn Ome, ervice to the YWCA; and Dare land, far service in Amazons Key and Scroll (Chimes >. le American Association of ersitv Women award went to scipients Mary Jenson, Amazon president, and Nancy Phelps.
B Cross chairman. The award Ben in recognition of service ft university and for potential ^ship in the community.
Faculty Women's award for Irship and leadership capacity |*to Marilyn Spenla. and Shir-Gorrell received the Susan ler Methany award. Joy Mat-|s. University hall president, h named as the outstanding Ln in the residence halls and ®red the Nina Streeter award ter work.
>ha Lambda Delta, scholastic rary, gave its top award to ae Dunford. Others named Marcella Smith and Marilyn
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72 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 15, 1951 No. 130
Deadline Today on Applications For Selective Service Exams
Midnight tonight is the deadline for mailing applications for the Selective Service examinations to be given on the SC campus, May 26, June 16, and June 30.
Application forms can be obtained from any Selective Service board and if they are in the mail by midnight tonight, the applicant will be assigned a testing date.
Applicants are urged to place the university testing center number 105, on their postcard application blank. Otherwise,
Committee Probes Phony Slate Origin
A “slate” of candidates which was circulated yesterday has been declared illegal and efforts are being made by the Senate Elections Investigating committee to trace the origin of the handtyll, which listed a number of candidates without the candidate’s consent.
After the polls had been opened
there will be a delay in obtaining a testing date, according to R. R. G. Watt, director of the testing bureau.
According to figures obtained from the Princeton educational testing servioe, 657 students have already registered for the test to be given at 9C May 26. This is the testing bureau which is handling the entire testing program for the government.
Draft boards, where applications may be obtained, are located at:
7412 South Broadway, L. A.
5803 Crenshaw boulevard, L. A.
1206 South Santee street, L. A.
5507 Santa Monica boulevard, L. A.
10823 Santa Monica boulevard, L. A.
9260 West Valley boulevard, Alhambra.
239 East Olive avenue, Burbank.
11426 Dolan street, Downey.
247 East First street, Long Beach.
35 South Raymond avenue, Pasadena.
Samuels Speaks at Business Opportunities Forum Thursday
ITema Clare, professor of bot-named the new members of lappa Phi. all-university schol-honorary which tapped the Jper cent of the graduating Special recognition was given Iris Herman, who received the bt grade, average in medical of a 2.96.
University Recreation asso-i awarded the al-sports tro-) Pi Beta Phil, who reached lop spot by entering 9 out of purnaments and placing first plleyball, basketball, badmin-Itable tennis singles, and sec-In bowling. Runnerups for the ly were Delta Gamma and pa Kappa Gamma.
Iw members of campus service praries were tapped, and cabi-f Continued on Page 4)
duc at ion
Notice
those who have not as yet s appointments for the rou-required physical examina-in connection with applies -for directed teaching in the fall semester, should do so
eliately in the office of Di-Teaching, room 353, Ad-stration building, Ext 683. bications are that no appoint-will be available after the of May 21.
possible, time should be re-by or before May 18 for appointments.
E. Cannon
of Teacher Training
Though today is the deadline, some encouraging news is in sight. Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men, spent yesterday morning conferring with draft officials, and he had good news for some stu dents.
“After the discussion I went away very optimistic,” he said. “Quotas are being lowered from time to time, and then there is a backlog of non-college men (besides the increase of regular enlistments) which takes up the slack. From all indications, very few college non veterans will be called, with the exception, however, of graduating seniors who do not plan to do graduate work.
Plenty of Seniors “The Selective Service board believes that the graduating group alone from the various colleges in the Southland might meet the college quota of 2000 that is needed between now and next September.” Dr. Zech said the board firmly believes everyone should be encouraged to take the optional test for the following reasons:
1.	As it now stands it is an either-or proposition; that is, either high scholastic standing or a score above 70 on the selective service test may keep students from being drafted. This setup may change at any time so that students must possess both qualifications in order to be deferred.
2.	A low test score will not be used against those who take the test.
ROs in Danger
In addition to this, the board advises all naval science students who have not been selected by the commanding officer for retention as contract students to take the test.
They sugdfest, also, that all students enrolled in the AROTC basic course take the test, since they are not guaranteed a spot in the advanced course at this time and may soon be draft-eligible.
As for fifth- and sixth-year students (post graduate students in law and similar professional fields), they must have been in the upper 75 per cent of their classes or score 70 on the test. Once they are in the School of Law. students must present the Selective Service board with a certificate from the school stating they are pursuing a fulltime course.
Frank Samuels, vice-president and general manager in charge of the western division of the American Broadcasting company, will be one of the^ speakers on the Annual Business Opportunities forum Thursday at 2 pjn. in 133 Founders hall.
Described as "Hollywood’s fastest rising executive” by men of money, mikes, and TV-cameras, Samuels will outline job opportunities in the communications field.
One of Youngest One of the youngest ABC officials. Samuels started his successful career immediately after finishing high school. Instead of enrolling in college, he entered the “School of Experience” and got a national advertising sales job with the Hearst newspaper chain at the age of 18.
He has also held various jobs in advertising and sales with the Standard Brands sales and merchandising department. At the age of 23 he was proclaimed a “veteran” in this field.
Becomes Sales Manager
In 1943 Samuels moved to San Francisco to become sales manager of an ABC station. The following year he was promoted to sales manager of the western division of ABC in Hollywood. At that time, at the age of 33. he was the youngest executive in that capacity in major Pacific Coast radio.
Two more promotions followed, and in 1949 he achieved his present position with the company.
See Bigger Turnout In Today's Balloting
A total of 1250 ballots was cast yesterday in the first day of voting in the ASSC elections, and according to Elections Commissioner Paul Parrish, it was a “good turnout.”
“I’m looking for an even bigger turnout in today’s balloting,” said Parish. The weather man’s prediction of clear
weather for today indicates there
FRANK SAMUELS ... VP of ABC
Among his accomplishments was his overall guidance two years ago in the development of the world’s largest television center—ABC Television Center in Hollywood.
Father of Three Married to his high school sweetheart, Samuels is the father of three children, one of which is a recent graduate of SC. He is an enthusiastic golfer and fisherman.
Samuels is also an active member of many business and social organizations, including the Masons, advertising clubs of Los Angeles and Hollywood, and the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
yesterday morning. Milt Yusim, menjber of the Investigating committee, found Dick Hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and several other unidentified persons handing out “slates” of candidates which had not been approved by the committee.
Ed Isenberg, Zeta Beta Tau president, appeared as a representative of the group, which put out the slates yesterday noon, in \he Investigating committee office, 402 SU.
Isenberg said in a statement to the DT that the slates would not be released until approved by the Investigating committee.
In the meantime, committee members had contacted several .of the candidates listed on the slate as “Independent Candidates for Non-Partisan Student Government.”
Candidates Object
These candidates disavowed all knowledge of the slate, said that they had not authorized the printing of their names, and asked that their names be stricken from the slate.
Candidates who objected to their names being used were Gerald Blackwell, running for independent students representative; Jeanne Colyar, senator-at-large; Marilyn Judd, senator at large; Dick Kappes, AMS vice-president; Bill Mc-Culloch, music president; Lois Stone, ASSC secretary; and Stan Tomlinson, senior class president.
“The slate appeared mysteriously, with neither Hall nor Isenberg wishing to say which group of candidates is paying for its printing,” Yusim said.
Must Report Slates
For the slates to receive approval, the names of those candidates who object to being on the slate must be blacked out. The remaining candidates must take financial responsibility for printing of the slate and make this report before Wednesday noon, Yusim said.
If anyone is found passing out the uncorrected slates in the remaining two days of the election, attempts will be made to find out which candidates are behind the slates and appropriate fines will be levied, he added.
Continuation of this practice can result in disqualification of a candidate or candidates, the committee warned.
The committee is made up of Bill Kennedy, chairman, Jack* Rider, and Yusim.
Adams Withdraws Support of Harper
Bill Adams, senior class president, yesterday withdrew his support from endorsement of any political candidate because of alleged misuse of his name in connection with the present campaign.
Adams previously had endorsed Fred Harper for ASSC president, but because of what Adams termed a violation of a private agreement he said he was forced to publicly withdraw his support.
In a statement to the DT. Adams said:
“Shortly after Harper’s announcement I learned that John Bradley, a fraternity brother, was running for ASSC president, and on Apr. 26 he announced it publicly.
YW to Display Devices Of Occupational Therapy
Devices that ease the discomforts of iron lung, traction, and convalescent patients will be on display today between 1 and 5 at the YWCA building, as part of the occupational therapy department’s graduate exhibit.
New methods in project planning and direction, craftwork, and feeding devices will be reported on by graduate students at 3 when theses, limited to five minutes length, will be presented.
Each graduate student, according to Margaret S. Rood, professor of occupational therapy, in order to arn his master's degree is required
to intern at a Southland hospital and make a study of a current therapy problem. A suggested solution either in writing or in mechanical form is submitted at the completion of internship to the department for study.
A recent example of problemsolving was the invention of a pen that can be attached to an iron-lung patient’s head allowing him to write even though he can’t use his hands, she said.
Occupational therapy students, hospital clinical training directors, and faculty members are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Mobilization Discussed By Marketing
Group
“Marketing in Our Mobilized Community,” was the theme of a businessmen’s conference held in the Town and Gown foyer.
The meeting was sponsored by the School of Commerce, in cooperation with the southern California chapter, American Marketing association.
Luncheon speaker was Walter E. Elieson, business specialist, U. S. Department of Commerce. Dr. Joseph Milton McDaniel Jr., Ford foundation associate director, spoke at a dinner in the Commons.
Dr. Clayton D. Carus, head of the department of trade and transportation, presided at the dinner.
Local marketing problems brought on by the present national emergency were discussed at five clinics held during the afternoon in Founders hall.
Topics were “Marketing Research and Mobilization,” “Effects of Government Controls on Marketing,’ “Sales Personnel Problems,” “Key ing the Selling and Advertising Program to a Defense Economy,” and “Product Planning.”
“After learning that a brother was running I attempted to bring the rival groups together for the betterment of the Row. No agreement could be made between these two factions.
“At the conclusion of the joint meeting, I told the persons present that I wished to have nothing to do with the election and withdrew all support for any political groups. I felt that a private agreement would suffice, but due to the use of my name, in political handbills, I feel it necessary to publicly withdraw my support for Fred Harper as a candidate for student body president.”
Frier Asks DT For Correction
As a correction to a story appearing in Friday’s Daily Trojan, Trovet President Art Frier announced yesterday that only certain members of and not the entire Trovet board are endorsing Presidential Candidate Allen A. Arthur.
In addition to this correction, Floyd McCann, former Trovet president and assistant campaign manager for Dave Fields, veterans representative candidate, issued a statement to the DT yesterday charging that the Trovet board of directors has not met in more than two months and consequently could not have endorsed any candidates officially.
McCann said Trovets is not a political organization and “should not be exploited as such.”
An earlier statement from a board spokesman said that the Trovet board wishes “to remain neutral in c?mpus politics.”
Plautus Play Set for Bovard
In accord with its newly established policy, the drama department has invited Row members to attend the opening of “The Braggart Warrior” in Bovard auditorium Thursday night at 8:30.
Student activity books will admit holders without charge. For others, tickets will be 50 cents and may be purchased at the Bovard box office before each performance. The play will run five nights.
The comedy was written by Plautus and translated by Dr. Arthur H. Weston, head of the department of classical languages.
Mary Martha Barkley will portray the imaginary twins, Philoco-masium and Dicea, her choice of name depending on whose house she happens to be leaving.
The braggart warrior will be portrayed by Howard Banks.
Dr. Weston has molded the plot just enough for the warrior to be recognized as a take-off on Tommy Trojan, 25 years after his prime. Tommy is approaching his 50th birthday.
Pyrgopolynices is the warrior’s name, and “utterly impressed with himself” are the words that describe him. He’s a bragging, strutting character who thrives on the admiration he demands.
Bud Doty, basketball player, turns dramatic and furnishes the love 'interest with his wooing of Miss Barkley when she’s playing Philocomasium, not Dicea. All of which is very complicated, but humorous.
Troy Honors Barry Friday
The late Sam Barry will be honored by the dedication of a memorial plaque to him at noon Friday, Sam Barry Memorial day.
The ceremonies will tke place on University Avenue in front of Phelps Terkel where the plaque will be placed in the sidewalk. The street will be blocked off between 34th and 35th street for the ceremony.
The dedication Is an activity of University avenue in front of the Greater University committee under the leadership of Fred Harper. He is assisted by Bob Fried, Dick DuPar, and Stan Baker.
Clarence Sawhill will direct the university band. Jerry Nemer, past All-American basketball player, will be master of ceremonies.
Invitations to the ceremony have been sent to Mrs. Sam Barry, the university administrators, members of the athletic department, and past All-American basketball players.
The Trojan War flag. will cover the plaque until it is unveiled.
U. S. Job Exam Petitions Set
Civil service examination applications for junior management and junior social science assistants in the federal government are now available for seniors who will have a bachelor’s degree by Sept. 30.
Application cards and copies of t.he examination announcement may be obtained from Bill Leffland, graduate assistant, in 252 Administration.
Must Be Trained
Written and oral examination will be given to applicants who must be trained in management, social sciences, or public affairs.
The most common types of positions to be filled from the examinations are administrative assistants, budget analysts, economists, foreign affairs analysts, information and intelligence specialists, position classifiers, recruitment and placement assistants, and social science analysts.
Benefits Told
Pay starts at $3100 a year for a 40-hour week. Other annual benefits are 26 days of vacation and 15 days of sick leave with pay.
Further information of the examinations can be obtained from Dr. Norman Newcomb, coordinator for the U. S. Civil Service Naval Ordinance testing station, tomorrow, from 9-4. From 9-10 he will be in 105 FH, fro»n 10-11 in 103 FH. and from 1-4 in 108 FH.
•
Oral Comes Later
The written examination will be given May 26, and those passing it will be given an oral examination several weeks later.
Tickets on Sale For Friday's Annual Relays
Student tickets for the llth annual Coliseum Telays, to be held Friday night, are on sale at the ticket office in the Student Union.
The tickets are priced at $1. Activity books are not needed.
The relays attracted more than 2000 students last year.
Classes Invited To Caesar' Film
All English and cinema classes have been invited to attend a premiere showing of “Julius Caesar,” a full length movie, Friday evening at 8 in 229 Founders.
David Bradley produced the film at Northwestern university and on the strength of the production was made MGM director by Dore Schary.
might be many more visiting the polls on Doheny lawn.
A small furor was created at noon yesterday when members of the elections commission discovered that the name of Ives Nathan, candidate for AMS secretary-treasurer, had been left off the ballot.
His name was written in by members of the commission until the revised ballots came back from the printers at 2. Approximately 381 ballots went by without Nathan's name.
Workers Needed
More workers at the polls are needed, according to Parrish. He urged candidates to have members of their respective parties turn out so they will be fairly represented.
Those wishing to work should contact Jack Colton at the Delta Chi house. Jim Williams at the Beta house, Elva Soper or Jeanne Mittleman at University hall, to tell them which hours they will be free to assist.
All candidates must have the financial report on their campaign in by noon tomorrow at 402 SU, according to Bill Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Elections Investigating committee.
Election Run Well
Richard H. Berg, student activities adviser, said the elections were being run very well so far. Election personnel wear a yellow button with the word “usher” written in red letters on it.
“The voting has been heavy.” said Jack Colton, junior class president and campaign manager for ASSC ^presidential candidate Fred Harper. “It looks like a big Unity turnout with about an even turnout of the two row groups,” he sr.id.
“It’s hard to tell about party voting because so few candidates are running affiliated,” said Kennedy.
Parrish Patted
Jim Williams, polls worker and past Knight secretary, gave Parrish a pat on the back by saying, “Paul has done a good job handling the heavy voting today.”
Assisting Parrish at the polls is the elections committee of Jeanne Mittleman. Bob Shaw. Tony Taylor, Aldan McKelvey, and Herb Bracken.
Voting will continue today and tomorrow between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 pjn. on Doheny lawn. Medical students at the Los Angeles County General hospital will be able to cast their ballot in front of th® SC medical office from 11 a.m. to 1 pun. today. Also today, dental students at 16th and Los Angeles street may vote in the SC lounge from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Voting Procedure
The voting procedure:
1.	I.D. cards checked.
2.	Classification of ballots according to class, school, and sex. Freshmen receive a sophomore ballot, etc. LAS students will have a different set of ballots than a commerce major.
3.	Identification of veterans. Row students, and independents will be made for voting for their respective representatives.
4.	Ballots will be handed out.
5.	Actual voting procedure is carried out with marked ballot placed in ballot box.
On the ballots appear candidate's name* for AS0C offices and two amendments to the ASSC constitution.
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Red Embargo Recommended
UNITED NATIONS,, N. Y., May 14—The United Nations Special Korean Sanctions commitee today recommended a worldwide, airtight arms embargo against Communist China.
Federal Tax Hike Seen
WASHINGTON, May 14—House tax writers tentatively agreed today to boost federal cigaret taxes a penny a pack and to increase excise taxes on automobiles, radios, television sets, phonographs and sporting goods.