ampus Tension Mounts on Final
IAIL REGISTRATION MAY BE CANCELED
Poll Rush Predicted
Tight Finish Seen
Dcrilu
Trojan
XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 16, 1951
No. 131
Business Forum Set To Aid Job Seekers
Practical advice for graduating seniors will be offered by four prominent local business executives at the sixth annual Business Opportunities forum being held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in 133 Founders hall.
Purpose of the forum is to aid students in selecting jobs after graduation.
Frank Samuels, vice-president and general manager in charge of the Western division of the American Broadcasting company, will outline job opportunities
CHARD VAN LAANEN . . . blasts
n Laanen asts McCann
in the communications field.
Young Executive
Samuels, described as “Hollywood's fastest rising executive” and one of the youngest ABC officials, began his career immediately after finishing high school. After successive jobs in the sales and merchandising field, he was promoted to his present position in 1949.
Bryant Essick, president of the Essick Manufacturing company and i of the Merchants and Manu-facturers association, will speak ,trling charges of “meddling”, in about manufacturing and process-
veteran’s politics, Dick Van m£-
.. _ , , . ,1 Originally sales representatives :ien, candidate for veterans ,	. ..
’	for construction equipment, the
esentative, condemned Floyd Essick organization has become one ann's statements for a “hands of the nation's foremost manufac-policy by the Trovet board of turers of construction and air con-
^	jditioning equipment.
announced yesterday
Roman Warrior To Live Again In Lively Play
Cann
Industry Talk Set
Earle V. Grover, president of the Trovets is not a political or- Apex Steel corporation and former nation and “should not be ex- president of the Los Angeles Cham->d as such”	ber of Commerce, will talk on as-
>n Laanen condemned McCann «**•* °? bafic indust,T
Starting his career as an office making statements concerning boJi Grover learfted toe business
tions of members of the Tro- frorp the ground floor. In 1929 he board of directors “while he is founded the Apex corporation. He
his ears campaigning for E>ave llas 1)6611 a member of board of „ directors of the Chamber of Commerce for five years, e has no business telling the__
bers of the board that they ot, as individuals, endorse any-they please,” he continued, ree officers and seven members Trovet Board of Directors *rday went on record as indi-
BRYANT ESSICK . . . businessman
Mahlon E. Arnett, vice-president and treasurer of Bullock’s Inc., will speak on the current trends in merchandising.
In addition to his present position at Bullock's, Arnett has been secretary, controller, and chief accountant for the store. Arnett has been a member of the Chamber of Commerce of both the state and Los Angeles.
ally supporting Allen A. Arthur
Van Laanen.
•, president;
Marauders Destroy Campaign Posters
They are Art Dwight Ler.k,
by Nick Apple
Marauders scaled the imaginary urer; Joan Brooks, secretary; Troy walls Monday night and Hank Glaves. Marty Graber.1 ripped campaign posters off tele-Kuhn, Dick Button, Andy phone poles and fences, much to :r, and Jack McClure. Arthur f he dismay of campus politicians. .Van Laanen are also members campaign literature in class build-}ie board.	mgs, however, were not greatly dis-
Laanen also refuted Me- turbed.
's claim that there have been Posters kicked into the gutters [rovet meetings in two months, and thrown behind bushes were lid that the last time the group in evidence as Trojans walked was in the YWCA about two down University avenue yesterday ago.
Unity signs had been replaced and the two Row parties soon followed suit.
Placards tacked to trees and poles at the corner of 34th and Hoover streets were torn down about 7 pun. Monday v when unidentified young men leaped out of an automobile and went about their task.
Candidates of all three parties condemned the action. Bob Mitchell, running unopposed for the
| morning. By noon many of the AMS presidency on the Row’s
Greater University party ticket,
said it was in poor taste.
“It's done every year,” he said.
“Apparently nothing can be done
to prevent it.”
Allen A. Arthur, backed by Unify
for the ASSC No. 1 position, said
the action demonstrates the caliber
A • of the machine fighting to stay in ad football coach Jess Hill over from a balanced T to an p^-gy
ned the prospects of SC's 1951 unbalanced “T” and a single wing John Bradley, supported by the ball team to members of Alpha fomiatiom	Row's -other 'politick perty-the
pa Psi. national commerce Hill said, My biggest problem is	Greeks_for M Wiggins’ job.
oach Hill Outlines II Football Outlook
was working out for track and was not available for comment.
“The Braggart Warrior,” the low but humorous comedy by Plautus, will be staged in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 tomorrow night with all the pomp and gaudiness of Ro man culture.
Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased at the Bovard box office before each performance. Student activity books will be honored.
Howard Banks will portray the bragging swaggering warrior, who was meant to be the walking replica of Tommy Trojan, 25 years after the height of youth.
Stage Manager	J
Banks was stage manager with the original “Tobacco Road” cast for two years and at present is the director of a local theater group while majoring in drama at SC.
Suspense and guffaws result at the warrior’s ignorance of the fact that there is a hole in his basement wall which joins his house with that of his neighbor, allowing the slave girl, Philocomasium and/ or Dicea—the name depending on which house she is leaving—to scramble back, and forth. Mary Martha Barkley portrays the girl with two names.
The schemer is Kenneth Shanks as Palaestro, the warrior’s servant, who pulls the wool over his master’s eyes attempting to help a feminine friend escape servitude.
Shanks is an instructor in the speech department.
Happy Ending
Everything ends happily as a bruised and beaten braggart warrior sees his egotistical wTorld explode in his face.
Bud Doty has a Roman holiday as he woos Philocomasium, the good half of Miss Barkley’s duo stage personality.
The play was translated by Dr. Arthur H. Weston, head of the classical language department, and will run tomorrow through Tuesday, writh the exception of Sunday.
The drama department has invited Row members to attend the opening performance as a group.
Fall Schedule Delay Blamed
If the fall schedule is not ready by the latter part of July, mail registration may not come off as planned, Registrar Howard W. Patmore announced yesterday.
DT registration coupons are still being accepted at Owens annex, however, Patmore added, and every other phase of the proposed mail registration is going according to plan.
Rumors Circulate Rumors were circulating yesterday to the effect that mail registration had been completely canceled.
Patmore said that he would know definitely when the schedules will be completed by the first of next wreek.
In the event that mail registration is called off, Patmore said that all students would register in September. The registration time would be extended to include more days than Sept. 10 and 11 as it stands now.
Different Days There would also be different days for old and new students to register, he said.
Mail registration, if worked out as planned, would be open to students enrolled as graduates, seniors, and juniors in day school, and all University College and Civic Center students.
Adviser Cards Needed Day students must secure adviser cards at door B, Owens annex, and should have them signed before the end of the semester. These cards must be submitted with the completed registration materials prior to Aug. 20. Completed materials should be mailed to the registrar’s office.
Freshman and sophomore students, along with all others not meeting the mail registration requirements, wiir register Sept. 10 and 11.
Mail registration application blanks must be mailed to the office of the registrar, University of Southern California, Los Angeles 7, Calif.
In 3-Way Battle
Bands to Play For Coliseum Relays Friday
SC’s combined band units (NROTC, AROTC, and Trojan bands) will play at the opening ceremonies of the Coliseum relays Friday evening in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Former members of SC’s football band interested in participating should see band director Clarence E. Sawhill at the Band and Orchestra office before Friday.
by Chuck Sweet
Lights burning late while ballots are counted in the Senate chambers, sleepy candidates tensely waiting for elec tion returns, noisy victory parades along University avenue —that’s a preview of the political scene as ASSC elections move into their final day. -
A large last-day surge to the polls was predicted this morning by Elections Commissioner Paul Parrish. He termed yesterday’s turnout of some 1150 voters “slow.” Approximately 1300 Row and 900 independent votes have been cast. In previous elections the vote has been increased by 3000 on the closing day.
Parrish called for election personnel from all sides to help take care of today’s expected large turnout. “If sufficient personnel are not furnished, waiting in line will result,” he warned.
Drum Beating
The candidates,, already looking worse for wear, were drumming up last-minute support this morning. Tonight there’ll be many more anxious hours before the tally is com pleted.
Parrish said yesterday that he doesn’t know when the counting will be completed or whether the results can be made available quickly enough to be printed in Thursday’s DT.
A check with elections personnel yesterday afternoon found everything “going smoothly.”
Campaigners Allen A. Arthur, John Bradley, and Fred Harper, who are fighting it out for the top ASSC office, are running a close race, observers believed. Some thought that the voting would be split in such a way that no candidate would receive a majority. If this, happens, a runoff election will be held May 22 and 23.
Three new ballot boxes made by O and M were put Into use yesterday after six had already been filled, Parrish said The boxes are stored in the Security First-National bank overnight.
Counting will start this afternoon at 4 in 418 Student Union. Five observers from each group backing a presiden tial candidate, five counting teams, members of the Senate Elections Investigating committee, and a DT representative will be present.
Ber? On Hand
Richard K. Berg, student activities advisor, will also be present. Berg has been overseeing the voting each day.
Voting goes on today from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Parrish yesterday reported a “disappointing” vote turnout from the medical and dental schools. About 70 votes were cast, he said. Medical and dental student can vote today at the regular polling places. Their cards have been returned from the SC medical office and lounge, where special polls were set up yesterday.
Senator-at-large Jack Rider, buttonholed by a DT re porter, said everyone was in agreement on one thing—“it’, great weather for an election, no matter what candidate you’re voting for.”
Bill Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Elections Investigating committee, reminded candidates that reports on their campaign expenses were due at 402 SU by noon today.
Weary Watchers
Members of the Elections committee, a little weary after two days of supervising the balloting, said they’d be glad when the whole business is over—“just so we can go back and attend class again.”
Committee members are Herb Bracken, Al McKelvey, Jeanne Mittleman, Bob Shaw, and Tony Taylor.
rnity, at a luncheon held yes- j^e single wing formation and ay.	(searching for big. fast quarter-
1 HUI was reticent aJbout ^cks- The Quarterback has to "ng of SC's chances for a block on five or suc single-wing ng team. He emulated another Pla^ *** most of our bo^ arej ic coach from South Bend 100 Ught' We. have three\ however-d Frank Leahv when he tbat * *ee* ^ t out on the limb'’ to say ' mi1 thinks California wiU have
boys are reallv working and another fine footba11 team 11115 -
g as they don’t become self	cit*dA	I for his r.	Q*wc
ed, sc has a good chance oi	AsUk from bem* a btrategy Wrong bays bradley
ig some games”	good coach. Lynn Waldorf is a fine!
organizer, and secondly, California WASHINGTON, May 15—Gen. Omar N. Bradley said tO'
Today s Headlines
by United Press
essing the importance of aca-studies, Hill pointed out he had no use for “athletic boys who go to college o play professional football.
alumni see that he gets the finest day Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s strategy for expanding the football material available, said war against Communist China would involve the United HiIL	States “in the wrong war, at the wrong place, at the wrong
Southern California has some of time> an(j with the Wrong enemy.”
the finest high school athletes in
Harry' Honored By Mock Mac In Dance Plug
General MacArthur laid a wreath at the foot of a statue of Harry S. Truman on campus yesterday. The crowd threw confetti and cheered.
SC’s Art club, advertising the Beaux Arts ball May 19, dolled up Tommy Trojan in a beach hat and Hawaiian shirt—President Truman’s favorite casual attirok
And the “general,’* who waa really art student Ralph Adloff, was dressed in the usual khaki, “scrambled eggs cap and dark glasses. A corncob pipe dangled from a corner of his mouth.
A three-car motorcade rolled np University avenue at noon, horns blaring. The “general,’’ with two gold stars on his shoulder gleaming, was followed by a clown, who turned out to be Dick Grogh.
“MacArthur took the wreath, which just happened to be labeled “Out of This World"—theme for the ball—and laid it at the base of the statue.
Then he just faded away, horns blaring.
person must pay the price the country, said Hill, and i* SC n J i	L WI	A ax. I
classroom as well as 011 the and UCLA each could get half of KedS LaUnCh NeW AttaCK fie id if he is to succeed in this talent instead of having them said Hill.	! scattered between Stanford and TOKYO, Wednesday, May 16—The Chinese Com-
fratemity members were California, “we and ucla would munists ended the lull on the rain sodden Korean battlefield ibout some of the problems have teams that could play any last night and today with powerful attacks on South Korean and his staff encountered team in the country on even troops defending the eastern flank of the United Nations working on the changing| terms.”	iline.
Students Seek Fulbright Bids
Competition is now open for students seeking Fulbright scholarships to undertake graduate study or research abroad next year.
More than 700 Americans will won awards for study in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Burma, Egypt, France, Greece, India, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
The scholarships will enable students in all fields of graduate study or research to study in foreign institutions and universities.
The United States Department of State has designated the Institute of International Education as a private agency to receive applications and recommend candidates for this graduate study.
Grants are made under Public Law 584, the Fulbright act. It authorizes the Department of State to use certain foreign currencies and credits acquired through the sale of surplus property abroad for programs of educational exchange with other nations.
Students receive the grants for one academic year. They generally include round-trip transportation, tuition, a living allowance, and a small amount for books and equip ment. All grants are made in foreign currencies.
Glee Clubs Sing Today at Noon
Men’s and Women’s Glee clubs will blend voices for today’s Music at Noon in Hancock auditorium in a program which will run the musical gamut from Moussourgsky to Duke Ellington.
The work by Moussourgsky, “A Musical Scene Based on Israelite Melodies,” is built around the Biblical story of Joshua and is said to be typical of the Russian composer.
“Mood Indigo” is the Ellington number to be featured. Considered one of the best of the Duke’s compositions, the blue mood number is reminiscent of a Lower Basin street theme, but has a modern styling.
The groups will also sing “Holiday” and “Country Style,” as arranged by Fred Waring, the latter number complete with Jioeaown calls.
As an added attraction, pianist Trudy Woods will play “Reflections in the Water,” Debussy; and “Forest Murmurs,” Wagner.
Phony Slate Names Erased
, The so-called “phoney” election slate being circulated on Monday has been replaced with a new green handtlll listing only those candidates who approved printing of their names, the DT learned yesterday.
The new green slate omits mention of seven candidates who objected to their names being used. In addition, four more candidates’ names have been left off the list.
Additional names omitted are those of Ann Dillon, ASSC vice-presidential candidate; Jack Foster, education president; and Fred Jahnke and Gil Siegal, senator-at-large.
Fly Boys Land For Big Picnic
Air Force ROTC students will take time off from marching and studying Saturday to play, dine, and dance at movie producer John Ford’s ranch in Encino.
An all-day program has been planned, starting at 11 am. and continuing through midnight. Cadets and their dates, however, may drop in at any time and remain as long as they wish.
The highlight of the afternoon’s activities will be a softball game between the students and their officers. With final examination time approaching the cadets have agreed not to ecibarass their superiors with a one-sided score.
Other events scheduled include swimming in a heated pool, horseback riding, tennis, volleyball, and ping pong. Comfortable chairs are available for the less active party goers.
A steak dinner with all the trimmings will tie served at 5:30, followed by dancing—both ballroom and square—and a talent contest.
Bids priced at $1.75 per person may be purchased in the National Guard Armory offices of the AROTC unit. Friends of cadets may also attend with their dates.
SDX...
. . . meets today, 12:50, 422 Student Union.
Classes Set For Summer
Summer session class schedules are now available in the Information office, Dr. John D. Cooke, director of the summer session, announced.
Preregistration for the summer term is slated for May.31 to June 2. Students may take 5 to 7 units of undergraduate courses or 4 to 6 units in courses numbered above 500 Cooke said.
This will be the last semester that tuition will be $16 per unit. Next fall tuition for undergraduates will be $18.
Further information regarding summer session may be obtained in Dr. Cooke's office, 102 Administration.
Application for Mail Registration
Open only to students registered in Spring Semester 1951 who are in the following classifications: Graduates, Seniors, Juniors (60 or more units including those in process Spring and Summer 1951 In University Park), and all students registering only in University College or Civic Center.
Printed Capitals
Address
Last Name
First
Middle
Mr., Mrs., Miss
Street and Number-----------------City and Zone---------------------
Check Division of University in which you are registering:
University Park (Day Division) □ Univ. CollegeQ Civic Center □
Number of class cards desired. Unrestricted University Park (white)-----------------------------
“R” cards (green)_________________; “U” or “C” cards (blue)__________and “U” or “C” restricted
“R” cards (blue)_____.