ENATE APPROVES ELECTION; FINES CAMPAIGN VIOLATORS
^	IT	*	*	*
radley, Arthur Forces Regroup or Presidential Run-Off Battle
Harper Edged From Race As 3617 Trojans Co to Polls
Inate Plans iree Ballots ixt Week
deutfoiH,
[ick Apple and Chuck Sweet
Senate can do anything it according to ASSC Presi-Wiggins, but it sometimes j Vol. little too long to do it. This] Remonstrated at last night’s senate session, meeting was called to ap-|the election results and hear imposed against campaign >rs.
er one hour and fifteen min-lof considering and reconsider-the decision of the chair and ig for explanations of the |eedings, the legislators finally >ved the election results pre-ed by Commissioner Paul Par-
XLII ^^->72 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, May 18, 1951 No. 133
Two Presidential Weary But Still
Hopefuls
Fighting
their approval of the results, (constitution provision regarding es necessary to be duly elected It non-voting senate seat was in-p re ted as meaning a plurality of e*. Previously a majority was uired.
Snell Wins
action cuts a runoff from [elections Monday and Tuesday it Perry Snell is now duly ed to the vice-presidency of :hool of Commerce.
JLer more discussion, the sena-[decided to re-hold the election [unior class vice-presidents. Pat pff, Dori Bonham, and Paul hein are again running, ell was elected as a write-in tdate with three votes. John pby and R. W. Spiech each re-1 write-in ballot in their If Snell is disqualified be-of a low grade point, how-a runoff may be ordered be-Grigsby and Spiech. approval moved Todd Anton |the LAS vice-president’s post 26 write-in votes and George lies into a similar position in ihool of International Rela-Write-ins Gonzales and Elva were tied with 3 votes each, Miss Soper withdrew before the lg started, fe ref ore. contrary to the inf or-3n printed in the complete on results elsewhere on this two runoffs—for the ASSC Idency and for AMS secretary p the junior class election will eld next week.
No Irregularities
Ie Senate Elections Investigat-committee composed of Bill edy, Jack Rider, and Milt last night reported no ir-[anties in election procedure, ie
Shaffer Heads Elect Arthur' Committee
Wearing that haggard, campaign-weary look, Allen A. Arthur yesterday expressed his gratitude to the students who voted for him in the| election just completed.
"I hope they will not forget to return to the polls Monday and Tuesday and bring some friends with them,” he said.
Arthur said he was somewhat taken aback at the defeat of Fred Harper in the election. ‘ However,” he said, “Harper may be in a better position now, since he can at least sleep at night.”
An “Elect Arthur” committee was formed last night in the International lounge, with Jack Shaffer presiding over the meeting. The committee is built around Unity party members and students who voted independent of party affiliation.
“I feel,” Shaffer said, “That Allen Arthur, in the past, has dem- i onstrated by his leadership and accomplishments that he is by far the most capable man seeking the; presidential office this year. He has behind him a record of 2’i years’; work for the university and student j body. His opponent unfortunately cannot make the same claim.”
Letters Tell Of El Rodeo Rhubarbs
ALLEN A. ARTHUR . . . president?
JOHN BRADLEY . . . president?
Bradley Thanks Voters, Workers For Support
John Bradley, high man in the three-way ASSC presidential race which became a two-man race yesterday, last night thanked campaign workers and voters for supporting him and asked for continued support in the runoff election next week.
The varsity trackman appeared to be bearing up well under the election strain when interviewed by the DT.
Bradley’s campaign organization, “Trojans for Representative Government,” will continue to function until the final election returns from the runoff race are in next week, the candidate said.
“Since it is impossible to thank personally every individual who has supported me during the campaign, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to all these people in this way.
“I would like to remind them that the election is not yet over. May assure the student body that my stand remains the same. Political machines must become a thing of the past. The principles of good government and merit appointments are still the basis ofmy candidacy,’ the candidate said'.
Composition of the newly elected ASSC Senate was gratifying to the presidential hbpeful. Bradley expressed confidence in the competence of the group and felt that they sincerely desired to serve the university and its student body.
Here are the Results Of the ASSC Election
Results of the general student body elections held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday follow:
ASSC president: Runoff between John Bradley, 1369, Phi Delta Theta; and Allen A. Arthur, 1218, Unity. Fred Harper, 1032, Theta Chi, is out of the running. Vice-president: Ann Dillon, 1917; Phyllis Anderson, 1543, backed by Unity. Secretary: Lois Stone, unopposed.
Senior class president: Stan Tomlinson, unopposed and backed by Arthur and Bradley. Vice-president: Bob Clark, unopposed, backed by Harper.
Junior class president: Bob Hitchcock, 405, backed by Arthur and Bradley; Don Fouts, 182, backed by Harper. Vice-president: runoff between Pat Wykoff and Dori Bonham. Paul Gutstein, backed by Bradley, was eliminated.
Sophomore class president: Dick DuPar, 234, backed by Harper; Arne Lindgren, 220, backed by Arthur and Bradley. Vice-president: Judd Cushing, 249, backed by Bradley and Harper; Janet Anderson, 198.
Freshmen class officers will be elected next semester.
Commerce president: Roger Stewart, 480, backed by Bradley; Ron Freemond, 355, backed by Harper. Vice-president: Perry Snell, write-in, 3, final decision forthcoming from Elections commission.
LAS president: Vick Knight, unopposed, backed by Arthur and Bradley. Vice-president: Todd Anthon, write-in, 26.
(Continued on Page 4)
Since last Friday when the list Elections commission did ^	corrections was printed,
xcellent and a completely fair j students frQm campus	have
, During all hours of the vot-
the Investigating committee >resent in the polling area and that all difficulties of the! were equitably managed, ommittee report read.
been sending in additional lists j of misspellings and revisions.
The information, as it was sub-; jmitted, is as follows:
Page 136—Houseline, should be
Trojans to Sam Barry
Honor
Today
Hauslein.
Today is “Sr.m Barry Memorial
Day,” the day when Troy pays its respects to the late athletic coach who guided SCs basketball fortunes for 19 years.
A plaque, to be put in the cement at Phelps-Terkel, will be unveiled shortly after noon by a group
Rations reported by the com-, „	^ _T	.___,,
were as follows:	I Pa^ 137-Own Henry, should
[Distribution of unapproved ^ Gwinn Henry, result in a $10 fine to Dick-	209-Hookstratton, should
and Ed Isenberg for their,1* Hookstratten, (DT error from In this matter.	last Friday.)
jpred Harper, Bob Mitchell,’ Pa«’e 256—Charles C. Hirt, should their campaign managers re- ^ Charles A. Hirt.
|a joint fine of $5 for placing Pa^e 257—Caption reads Univer-	oHminiefrot/we
loved stickers in unapproved Mty Orchestra, should be SC Con- of students, administrators, coaches, pvea sticKers in unappro\ea ^ Band	and Barry all-Americans. Mrs.
fohn Bradley and his cam- Page 259-is the Glee Club, it Barr^ wU1 ^ the P** of honor-managers are jointly fined ^*as left out of the index.	I Jerry Nemer, Barry s first all-
ibuting the “Trojan Page 259—Ramsey, should be American basketballer, will act as j Letter’’ prior to its approval, Ramsay.	master of ceremonies at the offi-
slates prior to approval, Pr.ge 270—Tup Smith, should be cial university ceremony. Talks will lent of posters prior to Topper Smith.	be given by Al Wiggins, ASSC
Bradley was also cited for Page 270—'Bog Grey, should be president; Willis Hunter, director through forbidden areas of Warren Dace.	of athletics; Counselor of Men Al-
ailes advertising candidates Page 270—(middle picture) Bob bert Zech; and Head Coaches Rod rith him.	Grey, should be Bob Gray.	Dedeaux and Forrest Twogood.
Following are persons who Page 271—Spense. should be Devotional ceremonies will be fines for not turning in Spence, he is listed as being in led by Chaplain Clinton Neym&n, reports:	production, he should be listed in University avenue, between 34th
Ward, Jerry Amo, Dori operation, (top right picture). and 35th streets, will be blocked , Bruce Johnson. Bob Clark.; Page 271—(bottom picture^ off from 11:15 to 1:30 p.m. A plat-' Cunliffe.	|	(Continued on Page 4) (form, chairs, and loudspeakers will
lor
be set up ln the blocked-off area Fred Harper will introduce Nemer, who will give the welcoming address.
The Trojan marching band will be on hand to play “Fight On, and “All Hail.” At the playing of Fight On,” the plaque, covered by the alumni Trojan flag, will be unveiled by Wiggins, Don Killian, Knight president; Twogood, Dedeaux, Dr. Zech, Harper, the all-Americans present, and Joe Barba to, manager of Phelps-Terkel, and a close friend of Barry.
The 4 by 8 inch bronze plaque is inscribed, “In Memory of Sam Justin Barry, Basketbal 1 -Baseball-Football, Head Coach, 1929-1950.” The plaque will be placed in a cement plot in line with other Trojan greats after the ceremony.
Trojan Knights will act as official hosts for the ceremony, and a Naval ROTC group will act as guard of honor.
WILLIAM HANSEN
. engineering president
ANN DILLON . vice-president
J-School Java Mistaken for Tea ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Coeds' Recipe Fails
Critics who have maintained that higher education for women places too much stress on professional training and too little on such old-fashioned skills as cooking and coffee-making were chuckling over new evidence today.
The SC chapter of Theta Sigma !Who are Phi, national professional honorary fraternity for women in journalism (that’s the official description), has been selling coffee and dunkers on the fourth floor of the Student Union all week. It’s to raise money.
In the kitchen off the International Students lounge where they
oil Taken on Judge Issue
b' Stuart Parcher	I geles county municipal judges from opinion on just how many more'plan was launched to weed out a
current controversy in the 74 to 84. Last fall the people voted were needed.	| lot of “unqualified judges’’ on the
brma State Assembly over the to trim the number from 90 to 74 Governor Warren’s plan to care-1 two lower levels—justice of the |sed increase o' io municipal as recommended by the Board of fully scrutinize the proposal be- peace and municipal judges. The for Los Angeles county Supervisors and the Judicial coun- fore passing or rejecting it was elimination of some judges and JPs
pted the Daily Trojan to check cil as the result of a lengthy study approved by the professor as the number of law school pro- based on making the system more (“most logical” procedure.
Warren May Veto
would be an economy measure, he said, and would insure a “higher degree of justice.”
He believed that many of the
to find out what the pro-; efficient and economical, al men thought about it. seems that the men inter-either hadn't done much
g	K ,ZT dSIU CSre 11 comes to his desk.	Board of Supervisors and the Ju
what they thought.	, _ { Drof	tha* dicial “^cil had made a thorough
five professors approached.	, prcKessor believed that t .	rmmirinai — —-------------------
ne offered any kind of an more municipal judges are needed judg^	j	* ^<*7 a P°litical
: on the controversy.	m 1/05 Angeles county because number of judges thftt WQUld ^matter” Lopez thought, “and is
proposal has to do with in- their dockets are “always over- able to operate most efficiently, really none of the business of the .g the num oer o. Los An- crowded. He did not offer an j He said that the reorganization1 Assembly.”
Lopez States Opinion
Lester D. Lopez, law librarian,
Gov. Earl Warren has indicated dld	a statement to the DT jps have little or no legal training
that he may veto the new measure ^Por^er> however. He said that the and get their jobs “only through
political influence.”
"The move to increase the num-
High School Presidents To Visit SC
High school student body presidents in the Southland will exchange student government problems and possible solutions when they meet Saturday at SC.
Registration will be at 10 a.m. in ASSC President Al Wiggins’ office. Wiggins will preside at a general meeting at 10:30 in the student lounge.
“Student and administration relations” will be discussed by Richard Berg, student activities adviser. Jack Colton, junior class president, will talk about mens activities, and Ann Dillon, newly elected ASSC-vice-president, will speak on women’s activities. Students Hugh Kelley, Jerry Saunders, and Sid Lucas will present a skit.
Buffet luncheon at EVK will follow this session.
make the java, the girls have posted a list of coffee-making instructions for lady journalists who aren’t as skillful with a skillet as with typewriter.
Along comes the International Relations club and the German club holding a reception for seven new students just arrived from Germany. At the reception they plan to serve coffee. What could be better than to follow a recipe drawn up by lady journalists? After all, journalists’ passion for accuracy is well known.
Comes now the reception and the coffee-pouring. The java comes out of the jug a pale lemon color. Most of the guests were tactfully silent except one kindly lady who graciously told hostess Mary Webster:
“My dear, I think you’re wonderful to undertake to make so much tea for so many people.”
The Theta Sigs when queried fell back on an old dodge detested by reporters. “No comment,” they said.
Allen A. Arthur and John Bradley will run in the ASSC presidential finals to be held Monday and Tuesday in front of the university library building.
The two politicians qualified for the championship meet by outstrid-ing Fred Harper to the tape in general student body elections held earlier this week. Approximately 3619 Trojans voted.
Free Greek John Bradley polled 1365 votes to edge Unity man Arthur by 151 ballots and Theta Chi Harper by 337.
Results of the elections were made public yesterday afternoon by Elections Commissioner Paul Parrish after his tabulation committee had spent more than 12 hours sorting and counting ballots.
The two other ASSC top executive positions were filled by Ann Dillon, vice-president; and Lois Stone, secretary. Miss Dillon, running unaffiliated, registered 1917 votes as compared with the 1543 collected by her Unity opponent, Phyllis Anderson.
More Run-offs In addition to the presidential race, runoffs will be held for the vice-presidencies of the junior class and School of International Relations and for the secretary post of AMS.
Pat Wykoff and Dori Bonham will continue their quest for the fir3t post, Elva Soper and George Gonzales for the second, and Ives Nathan and Bruce Johnson for the third. Miss Soper and Gonzales have three write-in votes each.
Arthur’s forces collected eight senate voting seats to lead the Harper forces, 6, and Bradley, 4. Four more seats are shared jointly by the parties supporting Arthur anc Bradley.
Those elected on the Unity slate include Jack Foster, education president; William R. Hansen, engineering president; Charles McRey-nolds, architecture president; Dick VanLaanen, veterans representative; Jerry Blackwell, Independent representative; and three senators-at-large.
Senators behind Arthur are John F. Bradley, Al Katz, and Jeanne Warnock. Wendell Casey ran on both Unity and Free Greek tickets for a senator-at-large post.
Three others also chosen on the dual slate are Stan Tomlinson, senior class president; Bob Hitchcock junior class president; and Vicx Knight, LAS president. Two of these men are expected to swing into stride behind Bradley, if he is elected.
Trailing Trackman
Already trailing trackman Bradley are Roger Stewart, commerce president; Bill McCollooh; and Senators-at-Large Marilyn Judd Bob Carter, and Fred Jahnke.
Harper’s supporters put Dick Du Par, sophomore president; Jim Barton, pharmacy president;. Bill McGinn, International Relations president; Bob Mitchell, AMS president; and Senators Tony Ward and Jerry Amo Into office.
Don Scott sprinted away with the yell king position.
Holiday Denied Commerce Student Body
Commerce students will not be granted a holiday to attend an insurance seminar in downtown Los Angeles Wednesday as was erroneously reported in the Daily Trojan in its last two issues.
Only 1:15 classes will be dismissed, so that students may attend the School of Commerce's Senior luncheon Wednesday.
Classes at 11 may be shortened to 11:30, Dean Reid L McClung said, to attend the luncheon.
The error was brought about by press release from the organization sponsoring the seminar, stating that Dean McClung had granted students permission to attend the seminar.
Insurance students may be excused if they receive express permission to attend the seminar from their instructors,” Dean McClung said, “but no special holiday has been granted.”
He urged attendance at the luncheon, saying that this event is more important than the other, whioh is sponsored by the Los Angeles Insurance association.
German Girl Talks to IR, German Clubs
“We German students are grateful for the privilege of being able to stay in this country for six months and observe American life and culture.”
This was the sentiment expressed by Wendi von Neurath, speaking for group could come in contact with German students before a meeting sponsored by the International delations and German clubs yesterday in the International Lounge.
“We will use as best we can this time to combine our academic studies with a study of American life and cnlture,” said Miss Von Neh-rath.
The hope was expressed that the group could come in contact with some American families besause “we sonsider them to be the basic cell of American life.”
The group considered the challenge of America appealing because of the many nationalities and cultures blended together and the ideal of international understanding that is being developed.
“This development of international feeling is the ideal and hope of the younger generation of Germany,” said Miss Von Neurath.
Alumni Park Named Commencement Site
Draft Application Deadline Changed
Deadline for receiving applications for Selective Service college qualification tests has been extended to May 25, according to the educational testing service.
This applies to the July 12 date set for those students whose religious beliefs prevent their taking the test on a Saturday. It also applies to June 16 and June 30 testings.
Applications are no longer being processed for the May 26 testing.
S
The 68th annual commencement program of the university will take place in Alumni park in front of Doheny Memorial Library building on Saturday, June 16, at 10:30 a.m.
Procession will start at 10:10 with two sections of candidates moving down 35th place and two sections down 36th street to reserved areas in the park.
Assembly Points Graduating students will assemble at points designated for their schools. LAS candidates, composing section A, will meet on University avenue, north of 35th place on the west side of the parkway.
tecture, Library Science, Social Work, and Religion—forming section D—will meet across University avenue from section C.
Immediately after the general commencement convocation, ceremonies will continue in the form of separate meetings by the schools at which deans and faculties will preside. Candidates for graduation will receive their diplomas here.
Meeting Places
Architecture will meet in Harris hall, Commerce in Bovard auditorium, Dentistry in 133 Founders hall, Education in the Bovard field bleachers, Engineering in the Foyer of Town dnd Gown, Graduate
The Schools of Education, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Pubi c A-’- School in the men’s gymnas im, minima.ation, forming section 8, Law in the Law auditorium, will gather in the same area, but on LAS in Alumni park, Library the east side of the parkway. Science in the Doheny lecture room, Schools of Commerce and Engin-! Medicine in Hancock auditorium.
eering will gather on University avenue, south of 36th street, on the west side of the parkway.
Pharmacy in 229 Founders hall. Public Administration in 226 Founders hall, Religion in the Religion
The Graduate Sohool and the j patio, and Social Work in Bowne Schools of Law, Medicine, Archi-[halL