AIL REGISTRATION TO TAKE PLACE AS SCHEDULED
790 Vote in First Day of Run-Offs
inting
ady in Ite July
mg problems have >lved and mail regis-will take place as , Conrad Wedberg Jr., it to the registrar, said lay.
iously. Registrar How-Patmore had feared
Ithe fall schedule t’t be printed by the ! part of July which would >rced the plan to be canceled.
registrar’s office learned lay that the printer would pie necessary forms and class ready in time, registrants will receive [schedules as part of the ma-mailed to them. Students ren’t eligible for mail regis-5n may have one sent to them baking a request at the infor-lon office, pe plan will be open to more 13,000 students enrolled as ^uates, seniors, and juniors in si, and all University Col id Civic Center students, lowing are the steps that will [place in registering by mail IB fall semester:
application blanks must filed before Aug. 1 to the Of the Registrar, University of California, Los Angeles 7. ly students must secure ad-at door B. Owens an-have them signed before l»d of the present semester, le required registration ma-will be sent out in the lat-of July.
completed forms, aocom-with the adviser's card, are | mailed to the registrar’s of-5t later than the deadline,
Lies
and sophomore stu-along with all others not the mail registration relents, will register Sept. 10
Vol. XLII
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 22, 1951 No. 135
Row Fire
by Harry Davis
When natural gas and oxygen are mixed with a few sparks, spontaneous combustion results, or so it was ably demonstrated on 28th street about 2 a.m. Saturday morning.	i
A blaze which roared to about 15 feet brought sleepy-eyed Row residents out to see what the heck was the matter. An unidentified somebody called the fire department, and the small inferno was out in about a half hour.
A spokesman for the Southern California Gas company said the blaze wns started when someone tossed a flare-pot down an open trench near Pi Kappa Alpha house, where work had been going on.
The flare-pot hit the pipes below, he said, a leak developed, and the blaze got under way. The flare-pot placed on an excavation pile was used, the spokesman said, because lanterns placed in that area had always seemed to wind up missing.
An observer lamented the absence of the PiKA’s fire engine, wliich is still nestling next to a bright red curb on 36th street. Had the Red Menace been here, he conjectured, the fire would have been squelched in no time.
No damage was reported in the fire, either personal or property, and everyone seems happy now. Work is still going on in the spot where the fire occurred.
More Poll Workers Sought by Parrish
Yesterday’s leaden skies didn’t dampen the voting spirits of at least 1790 Trojans, who wandered over to the polls to get their two cents into the first day’s activities of the two-day election run-off
Complete totals won’t be in until tonight, Elections Commissioner Paul Parrish, said, but yesterday’s turnout compared favorably with the peak of 1350 for any day last week.
•	“	| Parrish was less concerned with
President Hopefuls Blast Each Other
WIENERS AND MARSHMALLOWS would have been just a little out of place at this 15-foot blaze that whipped up on 28th street early Saturday morning. A Southern California Gas spokesman attributed the fire to the combination of a lit flare and escaping gas. An unidentified someone called the fire department almost immediately and the blaze was out in about a half hour. No damage resulted.	Courtesy Herald Express
Fields to Tell Growth Aims
Phi Betas Give Blue Noses to
d de.'Bearish! Keys
irnnoseri	*
John E. Fields, director velopment, will discuss proposed
new buildings and other campus	phi Beta Kappas will have to
developments tomorrow at 3:15	wait a little longer for their keys,
p.m. in 133 Founders hall.	The key situation is all fouled up.
Development plans will be re-1 The national scholastic group
leased officially next fall.	met in the art and lecture room
Color slides outlining the aims	of University library at 5 p.m. and operation of the university’s Friday to receive their huzzahs and
public relations program will also coyg^ be shown.
keys.
Choir to Give Spring Concert
SC’s annual spring concert will be presented by the A Cappella choir Friday evening at 8:15 in Bovard auditorium, under the direction of Charles C. Hirt.
Dressed in white robes, the 70 voice choir will open ihe concert with classical numbers. The 16th century “Ecce Vidimus Eum” by Palestrina, Dredo from “Othello” by Verdi, and “Ballad of Brotherhood” by Joseph Wagner are some of the prepared selections.
Also featured on the program will be the Madrigal singers who will sing five numbers, some of which will be folk songs.
Concluding the program, the choir will return, dressed in for-
[gistration ites Told
listration dates for Summer were released yesterday by Wedberg Jr, assistant to fcgistrar.
Itients currently enrolled at lay register May 31, June 1, the morning of June 2 in the pent of Town and Gown re sill ail, formerly EVK. adviser's cards are required Summer Session.’’ Wedberg ‘‘Graduate students, however,
I have the signature of the [of the Graduate School on Ificial program card of Reg-
l»n book No. 2.”	'	j Dr. Hugh Carey Willett, director
le materials to be filled out In addlt^on- Troy on TV’’ a film of admissions and registration, in-le materials w w imcu vui, produced by the department of de-	,	^ ^
available next Monday and velopment depicting all ^ schools. formed the ^ that/hfe y at door B. Owens annex ^	and student nfe be no presentation of keys that
schedules are now available will be shown.	evening. For the first time in 20
I information office.	.	...	years the keys, which had been
Lar registration dates are' . Arrangements fcr the presenta-U,	to L A. by the manu-
h •» ri 23	: were made by the Interfrat" factoring jewelers, were slightly outma* attire, and sing several popu-
f1' '	emitv council in cooperation wit.h[of order	lar songs. “Dark Eyes,” “Cindy,”
ler classes begin June 25. the office of the dean of students.	and “Every Day Is Ladies Day
With Me” are three of the selections.
Soloists are Arthur A. Tookoian, baritone; Emily Priest, soprano; William Baker, tenor; E. Charles Bill, bass; and Meg Seno. soprano. Raymond Henderson will accompany.
One of the featured numbers of the evening will be “Creation” by Tom Scott. Marvin Hayes will narrate.
Tickets for the concert are 75 cents and may be obtained through the School of Music, the ticket office, or at the door.
Dean.Cancels Senior Lunch
Luncheon will not be served to School of Commerce seniors tomorrow at Town and Gown/ said Reid Lage McClung, dean of the School of Commerce.
After trying to untangle the series of conflicting events and circumstances that have dogged the proposed luncheon from the beginning, it was decided that the luncheon should be canceled.
As a result there will be no suspension of classes on Wednesday as previously announced by Dean MoClung.
Senior awards which were to have been presented will be held until a future date.
Inexperience Hit by Arthur
Allen A. Arthur, Unity presidential candidate, yesterday charged that his opponent, John Bradley, “has not yet served in any student body position with the exception of committee appointments received two weeks prior to the campaign.
A candidate should have demonstrated his interest in student government long before seeking office, Arthur said, and there are three requirements which a candidate should possess if he is to serve the student body fairly and well: a record of service, proved qualifications to do a job well, and the abi^ty to work with divergent groups.
Arthur called for a constructive program which would encompass the entire student body “and not just a fraction of. it.” He noted that “10,183 independent students have been allotted only $75 for developing a program through the Independent council.”
“They say the independent student doesn’t care about SC. I don’t believe it. He has been discouraged —and so have others. But let’s give him an opportunity to be a part of the university and not just expect him to buy dance and raffle tickets,” Arthur said.
He called for 500 additional independent votes at the polls today. “We can all work together. From the * fact that our alumni association alone doesn’t support itself, he said, we realize that the students must be regarded as the most important part of the university— and realize it now, while they are here.”
Bradley Spikes Machine Claim
John Bradley, who had his spikes
voters and more with poll workers. Late arrival of workers yesterday morning caused a hold-up in the opening of polls—scheduled for 9:30—and the bars weren't letdown until after 10. Even then we were short-handed all day, Parrish said.
He asked that Campus groups such as APhiO and Amazons pitch in today in order to keep things humming smoothly.
Over at 4
The run-off, which will wind up in cinders all the way from the this afternoon at 4, involves three Coliseum to Modesto last weekend, posts: ASSC president, junior class drove another spike yesterday into vice-president, and AMS secretary, his presidential opponent’s claim Allen A. Arthur and John Bradley that he was running a political have their eyes on the No. 1 po-machine.	sition, and Dori Bonham. Paul
“The only political machine we’re Gutstein, and Pat Wykoff have running is a 30-year-old red fire	for the second. The AMS
engine—and we have to push that, P0^ ^ being contested by Ives Bradley said.	* Nathan and Bruce Johnson.
Lou Ramirez, Bradley’s campaign Voting procedure is the same as manager, also took Arthur to task last week’s, all the way from bring-f or his “machine allegations. j ing along ID cards to slipping bal-“It is Arthur who is backed by a lots in the box. Both undergradu-machine, ’ Ramirez said. “He said ate and graduate students are eli-before the. opening of the campaign gibie to vote. Party affiliations are that he thought he could make a omitted from ballots, better showing without the Unity
tag, but that he was not in a position to turn the party down.
Fines Levied
Dick Hall and Ed Isenberg were
“If he cannot turn Unity down, fined $10 each for distributing un-how can he possibly serve the stu- approved slates, dent body subject only to his own Fred Harper and Bob Mitchell conscience.”	were fined $5 each for putting
Bradley added, “Certainly the stickers in the wrong places. The students don’t want to substitute; stickers were approved but the one machine for another. That’s places weren’t, why I am sure Trojans will vote	Costs Bradley $15
for the representative candidate— A total fine of $15 was levied and defeat the Unity machine. on John Bradley and his managers.
Before Unity will put a man on infringements include: their slate or give him endorsement,! - -
.. . . ® . .. . .	' 1. Putting out the Trojan News-
the party demands that he pay his ! Tx. -rx„ .____ J __ . ,
letter prior to approval by Yusim s
committee.
2. DistriDution of slates prior to
campaign expenses or show his ability to pay, Ramirez said.
“Before a man can sit on the Steering committee of Unity, he must pay a $5 assessment to the party. This is clearly machine politics. How can Unity pretend to be
approval.
3.	Putting up posters prior to approval.
4.	Parading of campaigning auto-
I	...	lacvunng
emity council in cooperation with or(jer
begin June 25. the office of the dean of students.
iancee Chosen Color Girl y NROTC Commander
manual-of-the-
French Plays Show Friday
Two French plays will be presented by students of the French department at 8:30 Friday night in 133 Founders hall.
“Echec a Mark Twain” is a medieval romance. It was written by Jeannett Bruce who put an unfinished story of Mark Twain’s into play form.
The other play is “La Dame de Bronze et Le Monsieur de Cristol.” It was written by Henri Deuder-nois.
The first play will be presented by ttie French club and the second by Delta Phi, French honorary fraternity.
The plays also will be staged at the Charles Boyer French Research foundation.
Leslie Claypool
outstanding commander of The Red Cross blood drive trophy j for winning the company has had the which will be presented to Capt. sword competition, of choosing his fiancee as Burnett K. Culver, commanding! Richard C. Hackney will receive girl of the presentation of officer of the university Naval Re- the American Legion. Aqueduct and final dress parade cere- serve Officers Training Corps unit. Post No. 342 award for the highest to be held at 11 a.m. Sat- whose organization contributed the naval science grades from L. Burn-on Bovard field.	most blood on a percentage basis side, post commander.
Girl June D. Lukacik was in the recent blood drive.	President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will
by her fiance. Com. Ralph Mrs. H. B. K. Willis, chairman present an award to Chauncy S. er. in the Navy tradition, of the Red Cross blood program. Miller, who was the freshman with | commander of the winning will make the presentation. Assist- the highest naval science marks.
r in the drills competition ing her will be Ann Dillon and Kenneth R. Wiley and Robert Tq SD63k FmcIsV the color girl to present Nancy Phelps, chairmen of the B. Htchcock will receive first and	^	"
to the winners. Goer and drive, and Rita Marie Kreiziger. second place American Legion med-|>ukacik will be married June alumna now working with the Red als for the highest NROTC rifle
Cross, and John H. Martin, re pre- team scores. The awards will be method of choosing a odor sentative of the student commit- made by J. J. Devine, past com-tradition at Annapolis and tee on this project.	mander off post 342.
Jint, has been carried over Ronald E. Burbank will receive Wayne D. Inman will receive the | Another tradition to be car- a trophy from Chancellor Rufus manual of arms award from Cap-is the wearing of white B. von KleinSmid. Burbank led the tarn Culver.
carrying of red roses by platoon which won the annual drill Friday night the NROTC will
Genetics Talk To Be Given
AROTC Grads Get Orders
Sixteen June graduates received orders to report for active dtity upon graduation. This was the
representative when they represent m°biles through forbidden areas, only those who can afford to be- !	* Late Statements
long to the party and become a Those fined $5 for not turning candidate?” Ramirez asked.	j financial statements on time
include Tony Ward, Jerry Amo, Dori Bonham. Bruce Johnson, Bob Clark, and Roy Cunliffe.
Yusim said fines are payable by check to the Trojan Chest fund and should be delivered to the dean of students’ office.
Financial statements for the runoff election are due at noon today. The mysterious case of the now- said Yusim, and should be given you- see-it-now-you-don’t student to any member of the committee, directory has been referred to the
Pilfered Files Case Studied
word given them at the AirROTC Students Activities committee, according to Bernard L. Hyink, dean
picnc, Sunday.
The men are Charles Aratow,
Teliman Bucher, Richard Cline,
Edgar Davey, Jesse Dickersen, Paul Dorsey, William Johnson, George thought to be" a political move to
which includes Bill Kennedy and Jack Ryder. All of us will be around the polling area, Yusim said, of students.	j There will be no assumption of
The file was whisked away and office, he said, until fines are paid then returned by three identified and statements are in. students Friday evening. The theft,	~
Montague, Rascoe Moss, George Geam, Stuart Lapp, John McElderry, Brown McPherson, Willis Morrison, Paul O'Hare, and Elliott Rose.
These men will report during June and August at the following air fields, Lowry field, Victorville; Wright Patterson, Dayton, Ohio; Lackland, Tex.; and March field.
Orders were passed out in a surprise move by the AROTC staff at the group’s picnic at movie producer John Ford’s ranch in Encino.
Members of the AROTC spent the day playing baseball, football, croquet, water tag, badminton, volleyball, and tennis with their dates. Steak dinners were served.
bog down telephone stumping over the week-end, caused a mild political uproar on campus.
Student Stan Brinstein, who happened to be near the scene of tha crime and who saw all the proceedings, immediately notified Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men, and the Daily Trojan.
Dr. Zech learned the identity of the culprits, and after a telephone call, announced that the cards were on the way back.
In addition to being referred "to the Strident Activities committee, the case is being checked to see to what extent it infringes on election regulations.
Caldwell s Watch Taken From Desk
Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, assistant professor of history, reported to the Daily Trojan that a gold watch was taken from his office desk between 12 and 2 pjn., yesterday.
Students having classes with Dr. Caldwell will remember the watch as the one with which he times his lectures. The watch is very valuable to Dr, Caldwell, he said, because it Is a 29-year-old gift from his family.
Dr. Caldwell said he would appreciate any information concerning the whereabouts of the watch.
Application for Mail Registration
girl.
the awards to be pre-
competition.
hold its annual June ball at the
Final meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science fraternity, will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the University Commons main dining room. Election of officers and a speaker is on the agenda Leslie Claypool, political editor and editorial writer for the Los Angeles Daily News, will speak. Poli-
Address
Rear Adm. Wilder D. Baker will Officers club, present Henry W. Abts m a cup Long Beach.
Terminal Island,
tics will be the subject of his talk.
Dinner is $1.50 per plate, tip included, and guests are welcome.
Dr. Laurence H. Snyder, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Oklahoma and nationally known scientist, will lecture at 8 tonight in 335 Founders Printed Capitals hall on “Heredity and Modern life.”
Dean Snyder inaugurated the first course in medical genetics in U. S. medical schools. He has served as consultant to the surgeon general of the Army, and is past president of the Genetics Society of America.
The lecture is sponsored by the Graduate School and is open to all faculty and students free of charge.
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 Sommer 1951 in University Park), and all students registering only In University College or Civic Center.
Last Name
First
Middle
Mr., Mrs., Miss
Street and Number..
.City and Zone-
Check Division of Ur*’—sity in which you are registering:
University Park 'Day Division) □ Univ. CoilegeQ Civic Center □ Number of class cards desired. Unrestricted University Park (white)----
“R” cards (green). “R" cards (blue)....
“U” or “C” cards (blue)-
and “U” or *4C” restricted
E YOUR VOTE: POLLS OPEN 9-4:30—TODAY LAST DAY