RAFT DEFERMENT TEST BIDS MUST BE IN MAIL BY TUESDAY
(See Page 6.)
Iniversity Plans Added Parking
o Accommodate 350 More Cars
OMINEES TO TALK IN BOVARD TODAY
olitical Assembly liters Second Day
rmal campaign speeches hold sway in Bovard Audi-todav at noon when the second half of the two-day [nations assembly gets under way. Candidates for Z president, vice-president, secretary, and yell kings get a chance to have their say before the student body. I Vol. XLII
retanal candidates will get ^ minutes for their speeches.	. t
(residential aspirant* will get LJrirn&r Ppnl/PC ninutes, and presidential can- ■ ■ ss will get seven minutes. _	...
the speeches, a question / Q CfLtLCLSrTLS
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, May 11, 1951 No. 128
p will be opened.
President Al Wiggins will pe over the gathering.
New Candidates Je new candidates walked into Projan political picture yester-|t the nominations assembly in
111 candidates nominated at ■rday’s election assembly may lit battle columns to the DT icy wish.
icy must be turned in by 2 afternoon in 430 Student n. Limits are 200 words for ig Senate seats and 100 words non-Senate offices, e battle columns will be ished in Monday’s paper.
' with those of the non-te candidates. These were run today because of space Ltions.
Of '51 El Rod
Fred Harper, editor of the El Rodeo, replied to criticisms of the many errors in the yearbook in a statement, copies of which were sent to the Daily Trojan and Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students.
Harper said:
“It was quite a shock to see men Mho are in the publications business make such a fuss over the mistakes in the new issue of the El Rodeo.
“I had believed that we, as mature individuals, had left such pettiness behind. We are not professional writers on the El Rodeo staff.
“We are merely students that are trying to be of service to the school by compiling all the
auditorium. Eight men and oman were nominated and uded by their adherents in school events and making a large arse crowd.	scrapbook for the students that
aspirants for senator-at- « interested in having such a posts are Ray Jewell, Al Katz, I scrapbook to remember SC by.
I Lathrop, and John Parker, j “We have done our best and men join Jeanne Colyar. had hoped that you would ap-pe Warnock. Marilyn Judd.j preciate our efforts.'’
F. Bradley. Bob Carter. Don —— wehr. Ron Prank. Dan Keel-ifune Wooley, Tony WTard. Fred ke. Gil Siegal. Wendell Casey,
Amo. and Jack Birkholz.
Yell King Andre added his name to the yell king candidates when nominated from the floor b Van Doren, Trojan grid dre is running against John
New Lot to Open Sometime in June
Capacity of campus parking lots will be increased 30 per cent in the next few month* as a part of the University’s overall plan of development, Business Manager Elton D. Phillips said yesterday.
A new lot which will ultimately accommodate about 350 cars will be opened in three
DT Will Run Full Page on GI Bill End
The Daily Trojan will devote a complete page of Tuesday’s issue to print complete information on the conclusion of the GI bill benefits as of July 25, 1951, which is the last date that anyone can be accepted for the bill.
The DT will work with W. E. Hall, director of veterans affairs, to bring its readers this information.
Unity Claims Posters Ruined
Stuart Cowan, Don
John P. Bradley, Unity party worker, yesterday charged that Unity posters were being torn down
EL RODEO EDITOR Fred Harper presents one of the new yearbooks to Coed Ann Curtis. The *51 edition is now available to holders of activity books at the service office on University avenue. This year's edition is dedicated to Hugh C. Willett, retiring director of admissions.
Yearbook Errata
in Pounders hall.
Ri Dave Thompson.
Anderson was nominated Bradley, reporting to the Senate [?e-president of the sophomore Elections investigating committee, She joins Judd Cushing in	about 10 si^s supporting
political ring.	candidates on the Unity slate were
Athan’s name was presented removed.
CIS secretary-treasurer. He is Milt Yusim. member of the Sen-ig against Bruce Johnson. ate Elections Investigating oom-Engineering	mittee, said that any party work-
liam Hanson was nominated ers or candidates' representatives the floor for the presidency caught removing posters will be » School of Engineering. Gan fined by the committee. Continu-;r is his opponent.	ance of this practice may result
McGinn is apparently al- in disqualification of the candl-(Continued on P»*e 6) date.
DT Staff Lists Corredions For '51 El Rodeo Readers
by Colin McKinlay and Alan Salisbury Page 112, top picture listed as Nacy Stearns, Although the 1951 El Rodeo represents a it is Mary Jensen, good job in layout, color work, and typhog- Page 168, in football picture, No. 61 is listed raphy, it leaves a great deal to be desired as Boies, it is McClelland, in accuracy.	Page 214, in group picture, first man seated
Normal production errors do not account is Walt Jensen. His name is left out for the more than 100 mistakes in pictures, Page 216’ center action picture, it is listed
names, and indexing that Daily Trojan staff _	as B*r0nard’ s?°uld be Davis/ XT 00 .
members have verified in one afternoon.	228 and 229, group picture. No. 33 Is
Typographical errors not resulting in the,	lsJed as Sellersi, it is Strickland. No. 32 is
misspelling of names have been ignored, and	llsted as Strickland, it is Sellers. Several no attempt has been made to evaluate copy.
The following errors have been deemed; vital to persons who may have paid $5 for1
an El Rodeo. The Daily Trojan recommends that it be pasted in your copy of the annual. If a further list proves necessary, it will be printed at a later date.
Picture Corrections .
Page 31, second picture from top listed as Richard Mead, it is Henry J. Reining.
Page 41. bottom picture listed as Robert1 Weil, it is Roy Mann.
players were not identified. In first row, No. 39 is Carr; manager at extreme right in front row is Broadbent; in second row, No. 60 is Gelder; in third row, No. 29 is Cole. In fourth row, first man is Jensen, trainer; next man is Otto; unidentified after Brown is Chatham; nert man is Becker. In fifth row, manager is Kosar; next man, unidentified, is Mahdesian; man after Weeks is Nordstrum, No. 74; unidentified man after King is McGuire; at extreme right is Bryan. (All men now identified.)	(Continued on Page 6)
Investigators Post Hours
Office hours to give candidates for political offices a chance to file campaign expenditure reports and to receive approval for campaign posters will be held by the Senate Elections Investigating committee from 1 to 2 p.m. today in 402 Student Union.
Next week committee members Bill Kennedy, Milt Yusim, and Jack Rider may be contacted during voting hours in the polling area.
Expenditure reports must be filed by noon on May 16, according to the committee.
Rules for placement of posters announced by the committee state that 1—Approval of the committee is necessary before posters are placed, 2—Nd' posters will be allowed on University avenue, and 3—Posters placed on trees must be taped, not tacked.
A meeting of all campaign chairmen, candidates, and election commissioners is*scheduled for 2 p.m. today in Student Activities Coordinator Richard Berg’s office, 228 Student Union.
Write-in Stipulations Announced by Parrish
Write-in rules for next week’s 3) There earn be only one write elections were enumerated yester- in for a particular office.
4) The ballot must be marked
If .__^
[MY TROJAN is through with another unwelcome visi-• a battei ed Bruin, victim of UCLA s political campaign I probably the track meet Saturday). The new guest lifted from Bminville by SC students. TT was un-iened by Trojan Knights Wednesday.
(DT photo by Jim Deitch.)
I
Trovet Board Backs Arthur
ASSC Presidential candidate Allen A. Arthur received a boost along the political trail yesterday when nine members of the Trovet board of governors and former ASSC president Bob Padgett endorsed his candidacy.
Yell-King aspirant Don Scott i also got the Trovet board's backing.
Art Freier, Trovet president and spokesman for the board. 6aid, "As veteran's representative, Arthur has done a terrific job. I personally hope that every veteran on campus will back one of the most	-	-
^^ fred Harper for Prexy
Padgett said that he thinks “Ar- _ „ . .	,	, , ,	,
Dan Schiavone, who was awarded he enjoys seeing the task success-
day by Elections Commissioner Paul Parrish.
He set forth five stipulations which must be observed if the write-in vote is to be counted. They are:
1)	Write-ins must be in Ink.
2)	Names must be spelled correctly, either printed or written.
Slams, Exposes In Unity Paper
with the stamp and ink provided ir. the voting booth.
5) A write-in vote plus a vote for a listed candidate will void that section of the ballot. (This does not apply to senators-at-large, for which nine votes may be cast.)
Dan Schiavone Endorses
thur is undoubtedly the most qualified and competent of the candidates running for ASSC president this year.”
the Order of the Palm Monday, has endorsed Fred Harper for the ASSC presidency.
Scott was endorsed for the yell- In a statement to the Daily leader post by Unity in a steering j Trojan yesterday, Schiavone said basic integrity—qualities which committee meeting Thursday, and Harper has the experience which would make him an outstanding will run on their ticket in the elec- a student body candidate needs, j representative of the university,” tions.	i He not only does a job well, but | said Schiavone.
fully completed, he said.
“The most important factor in my mind is the fact that he has personality, a friendly attitude, and
Featuring the traditional slams at the elusive Theta Nu Epsilon, the Unity party newsletter c out Wednesday. Also prominent in the four-page newspaper were sev-eral exposes regarding campus activities of opposition party candi dates.
Allan A. Arthur, Unity presiden tial candidate and a contributing editor, exposed supposed “student fund grabs,” pointing specifically at the Daily Trojan business manager job. He noted that for the last eight semesters the job has been kept “in the family” of one fraternity, and that the job net up to $2000 per year In “take home pay.”
The paper featured several little digs at opposition party Among the more prominent was a little squib which read: “Allen Ar thur is a member of Unity party: John Bradley is a member of the track team; Fred Harper is a member.”
The paper also ran stories on Arthur’s and Phyllis Anderson’s candidacy for ASSC president and vice-president, respectively.
stages.
First stage of the development, which will handle about 150 cars, will be provided west of the incinerator on West 37th place, Phillips said. It will be ready some time next month.
Another Space Another 50-car space will be added east of the John Tracy clinic on West 37th street in the fall. When the clinic moves to its new home on West Adams street, space will be provided for another 150 cars, thus bringing the total capacity of th% new lot to 350 cars A survey by Phillips’ office showed that this will enlarge total parking accommodations—on both streets and lots—within the campus boundaries to handle 3375 cars Of this total, in the area bounded by Exposition, Jefferson, Mc-Clintock, and Figueroa, there is all-day street parking for 1704 cars, according to the survey.
Lots Hold 1170 Improved lots on campus presently accommodate 1170 cars, including approximately 600 spaces reserved for faculty and staff. Another 151 can park on unimproved lots. The 350-car development will make the grand total 3375 cars.
About 1300 automobiles can park on off-campus streets (exclusive of one-hour and other limited zones ) west to Catalina street, north to West 30th street, and east to Flower. This makes total free parking within a few blocks of the campus 4675 spaces.
Five Shrine parking lots can handle 1000 cars, but these are privately owned and there is fee.
Nine Coliseum lots now in use can hold 1250 cars. At present only the lot on the southwest comer of Exposition and Menlo, holding approximately 200 cars, is tended during weekdays. Fee for this lot is 10 cents a day. All others are free.
6585 Total
Total parking capacity on or near the campus thus is 6585 cars, exclusive of the 350 spaces which will be opened in coming months.
It was also estimated in a recent issue of the Los Angeles Times that new Coliseum lots will provide 2500 parking spaces.
“Parking is a problem to which we give almost daily attention. Phillips said. “The university is watching carefully the proposed development of Coliseum parking lots, and will make every possible use of them.”
Registrars Notice
Tomorrow is the last day to drop a course with a mark of “W” if work Is of a passing grade.
Howard W. Patmore, registrar
GENE ROYER . . . Bradley boomer
Kolf, Riach Boom Bradley
John Bradley, who could whip either of his opponents in an old-fashioned foot race, yesterday received new support m his presidential race from basketball star Tom Riach, winner of the Trojan eer Diamond award, and Bob Kolf, co-captain of the basketball team.
The athletes’ endorsements of the two-year track Ietterman came shortly after the president of the School of Commerce, the ASSC orientation chairman, the 1951 Handbook editor, and the president of Kappa Sigma and former vice-president of Knights had made public their endorsements of Bradley.
Above Personal Desires
Riach and Kolf in their statement said that they considered Bradley to be the only candidate who has placed the interests at the university and the students above his own personal desires. Riach, a three-year basketball and baseball Ietterman, said that he would actively seek Bradley’s election.
Kappa Sig President Gene Royer said that he considered it a privilege to endorse “a candidate who stands for clean government.” He stated further that he believed there was only one man running who stood on the principles of merit appointment and representative government and that John Bradley was the candidate.
Bradley, who was huddling on campaign strategy late yesterday before his departure for the Fresno relays, said he wm surprised but very glad over Orientation Chairman Bud Hauslein's endorsement.
Added to the list of endorsements was that of Jim Schlecht, president of the School of Commerce. Schlecht said he believed Bradley would give SC a truly representative government next year.
SDX
. . . meets today, 12:50, 422 Student Union.
Bovard Production Stars Replica of TT
A walking replica of Tcmmy Harold Weston, head of the clas-Trojan will appear on the Bovard sical language department. Th«
stage next Thursday with the opening of the five-day run of “The Braggr.rd Warrior,” a new Bovard production.
The resemblance is only superficial, however, as contrary to Tommy's quiet personality, his stage counterpart, named Pyrogopoly-
performance will run from Thursday through Tuesday, excluding Sunday.
Tickets will be available at the Bovard boxoTfice before each performance. Student activity book holders will be admitted free, Howard Banks will be featured
nices, is a bragging, strutting war-!as the bragging warrior and Ken-rior who thrives on admiration, net'n Shanks will support him as The farce was written by Plautus Palaestro, the warrior's slave and and brought up to date by Dr. chief trouble-maker.