fitlar-Spence Duo Together Again for fVarsity’ Production
he team of Tillar and Spence be reunited in the production year's Varsity show, which be starred May 1 through 3 in lard auditorium.
fack Tillar and Sam Spence, writing collaborators of the ity show, worked as a writing l three years ago in presenting nsion musicals until Spence |t abroad to further his musical ation.
iller is producer of the show he, Spence, and Elmer HaSkin I combining their talent* in cre-Ig the music. Assisting the trio (the lyric department is Jack in, who also doubles as assistant agrapher. Spence is the mu-director.
ler members of the production are Jim Norcop, director; Irtna McMann. choreographer;
White, lighting director; and It Sponsler stage manager, he show 'will start production lorrow when initial rehearsals be held and stage plans will (worked out
proceeds of the show will go en-Hy to the Trojan Chest fund.
(larch Wampus irl Selected
Bruins Turn On Heat
Burn Troy Twice
Cagers Finish In Basement
0
Vol. XLIII 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Mar. 3, 1952 No. 87
Efforts to organize the students of the School of Public Administration into a unified student body, possibly represented with a seat on the ASSC Senate, were announced Friday by Bill Probert, chairman of the committee for stu-
'he Wampus girl for March is r a reality, but she wrill travel ognito until the campus humor gazine hits the streets in a week 10 days. Editor Allen A. Arthur tounced Friday.
to vie Actor Clifton Webb picked Wampus girl from a flock of Kos ^bmit«d by student^ Ar- dent government. r said that the March Wamp	„d prop0sajs on ^
"will receive a Max Factor beau- proJm wm „ heard Ttmrsday kit. as will aii other Wampus nl£ht at a meeting open to all emes	| public administration students, Pro-
Added Incentive	bert said,
his. Arthur said, should give j The meeting, to be held in 208 FH, ed incentive lor the girls to get j W^1 begin at 7 p.m. with the elec-r pictures in. They are now be- ] tlon new officers for the SC
chapter of the
SAM SPENCE, musical director, looks over the shoulder of Jack Tillar, producer, as the two discuss plans for the forthcoming Varsity show, which will come to Troyville May 1 through 3. Former co-playwrights for television musicals three yaers ago, the combine of Tillar and Spence is back together again as a result of Spence's return from abroad.
PA Students Seek Unity; Senate Seat
accepted f»r the May issue in Student Union.
rthur retracted a previous state-u that Wampus would be out on rch 4. saying the new, re vital-1 book is at the printers and lid be ready for sale as soon as printers could schedule it.
Lrthur said that the new Wampus the best in more than a decade, kstantiating his statement by Inting to the following things;
Color Inside
For the first time in 34 years, the ampus will include color printing side the magazine. Art Editor itzi Doll said, “We’re looking for ore students to volunteer their tistic talents. We plan a record-•eaking Wampus from now on.
The days of pasting up pages of irtoons helter-skelter are over. Ilyn Hunt, cartoon editor, said iat now there will be plenty of nny cartoons placed intentionally the book, and not just to take space.
\low Big Is It?
American Society for Public Administration.
Following the election, Dr. liam B. Storm, assistant professor of public administration, will introduce the student government proposal and committees will be chosen to start work on a constitution.
The ASPA is the coordinating organization in developing this plan.
“SC is well noted for its student government and for the development of leadership," said Probert. “This leadership is strong throughout the university, except for students of the School of Public Administration."’
“Of all the schools at SC.’ said Probert, “public administration is the most concerned with government and its functioning. Our entrance into student government has been long overdue.”
All PA students, whether members of ASPA or not, are requested to attend. Faculty members will also be present.
Johnny Grant To Appear at Senior Meet
Disc jockey Johnny Grant will Wil- top off tne list of entertr.iners to appear at Wednesday's noon senior assembly to be held in 133 FH. according to Stan Tomlinson, senior class president.
Grant, who appeared in last year's pre-game SC-Stanford football game rally, has just returned from a trip to Korea where he entertained servicemen.
Following Grant’s appearance will be a discussion to let the seniors know what is in store for them in the way cf class activities such as senior week, senior prom, and graduation exercises.
A representative of the General Alumni association will be present to tell seniors the benefits of bet-longing to the association.
To insure that only seniors attend the assembly, ID cards will be checked at the door, Tomlinson said.
Deadline for Service Test Applicants Set
Deadline for sending applications to take the Apr. 24 Selective Service Qualification test is midnight, Mar. 10, Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service said.
Applications must be postmarked not later than Mar. 10 in order that the Educational Testing service, Princeton, N.J., will have time to assign each applicant to the testing center requested.
Eligibility Explained To be eligible for the test, a student must be a selective service registrant who intends to request a student deferment from the draft. He must also be satisfactorily pursuing a full time college schedule leading to a degree and must not have taken the test before.
Application blanks may be obtained from local draft boards.
National Selective Service headquarters reported that 61.3 per cent of the 19,571 students who took the previous test made a passing score of 70 or better. Of approximately 340,000 who took the first four tests 63 per cent passed.
Deferment Qualifications Set A student may be deferred if he has a score of 70 or better on the test or if his class standing among male members is in the upper half of the freshmen class, upper two-thirds of the sophomore class, or upper three-fourths of the junior class.	'
Seniors accepted for admission to a graduate school are deferred if they are in the upper half of their class, or make a test score of 75 or better.
SC Testing Center
Students already enrolled in graduate schools may be deferred as long as they remain in good standing.
More than 100,000 students will take the April test, according to national headquarters.
The campus testing center will be one of approximately 1000 centers in in the country.
Doheny Fire Doesn't Alarm. Studious T rojans
No one can say that SC students don’t concentrate when they study!
Evidence of this concentration came Friday at 8 p.m., when a number of students, studying in Doheny library, blissfully studied their way right through a fire alarm that saw seven local engines rush to Doheny to put out a “fire” in the upper extremities of the building.
Even the entrance of a group of firemen with axes readied went unnoticed, as did their efforts to force a door in the basement to get at the source of the only smoke that was pouring out of the chimney.
Even when the firemen trouped out the front entrance a mere handful of students glanced up, w hile outside, crowds were already gathering.
As it turned out, the fire was merely a back-fire of the library boiler, so the firemen went back to the station and the students continued their studying. No damage was reported.
Space Study Wins Danish Student Ph.D
I The first degree of doctor of hilosophy in mathematics to be ranted by the University of South-hi California in its 72-year history as given today to Flemming Ped-j-sen. 27-year-old student from Co-enhagen, Denmark.
I Dr. Pedersen, w ho has been' judying and teaching at SC the kst three years, qualified for the | ?gree with a year’s research in ad-fcnced geometry.
1 He worked out theories and e<|ua-ons for so-called G-spaces with egative curvature, a study beyond ie third, fourth and all other * •sown dimensions which only a ■w scientists understood.
Yale Off.*-Hi? research has just resulted in
mathematics department, and Dr. Pedersen began to study under Dr. Busemann.
The young doctor teaches classes
Senior Pics Deadline Set
Final deadline for shooting senior pictures for the 1952 El Rodeo is Friday. Students who wish cap-i nnd-gown pictures in the yearbook j must make reservations in advance ! at the university photograph shop.
Only a limited number of reser-cations are still available.
Deadline for full benefits under I the Senior Package plan is also i Friday. After that dr\te senior pic-1 tures will no longer be included in the plan. Plan members must
ranging from elementary mathe- also ^ave their pictures taken by matics to vector analysis, but his j Friday-
main interest outside of impending j Package plans may be purchased fatherhood and citizenship is still at the photography shop or at the the G-space.	ticket office, second floor Student
Explains Theory	• j Union, for $7.50. After Friday the
price will be lowered to $6.
He explained tnat the essential f properties of a G-space are that “it is finitely compact and has locally unique geodesics in thev metric
sense."
“By considering a remetrized hyperbolic plane as the universal covering plane and representing the group of homotopy classes as the offer to join the faculty of Yale group of motions without fixed
hiversitv next fall [a combination of circumstances rought Dr. Pedersen to SC. His
bncee. Nina, came to Los Angeles m Copenhagen and wrote him iut the wonders of the Southed.
I One of his professors at the Uni-
irsity of Copenhagen knew Dr. srbert Busemann. professor of schematics at SC and one of the Irld’s leading authorities in the ; of geometrv. and recommended to Pedersen.
r Pedersen soon made his w ay Us Angeles where he and Nuia married. The new Mrs. Peder-a became a secretary in the ^
SC
points of the universal covering plane." Dr. Pedersen says, “it is demonstrated that there are everywhere dense open, and arbitrarily dense closed, geodesics on compact surfaces of negative curvature.”
Confusing? Not to a Ph.D. in mathematics.
Glasses Look for Owner
A pair of hom-rimmed glasses were found in the optometry parking lot. on Jefferson boulevard. The loser may claim them at Psychological Services incorporated, 909 West Jefferson.
To date only 800 of the 2000 eligible February and June graduates have had their pictures taken.
Price of pictures is $1.81 for none purchasers of the package plan.
Men should wear white shirts and dark ties for pictures and women V-neck blouses or dresses. The gown will be furnished.
ASSC Get New Pictures
Picture Of 25 ASSC presidents , dating back to 1927, plus photos of President Fred D. Fagg Jr. and Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid, are now on the wall in the ASSC office. 215 Student Union.
The job war done by Jim Grigsby, os^islod by John Bla^ier. Frank Shinn is now working on individ-' ual name plates for each pioture.
Federal Civil Service Lab Jobs Offered
Students majoring in engineering, electronics, physics, chemistry, or mathematics, who pass Federal Civil Service examinations, will be eligible for employment in the Naval research laboratories and the National Bureau of Standards’ research laboratories.
Representatives from the laboratories will be on campus today and tomorrow.
Graduating seniors, graduate students, and interested alumni may get further information at a meeting in 123 Founders hall, 2 p.m. today.
A limited number of openings are available to sophomores, juniors, and advanced students for summer work.
Students may arrange for individual interviews by contacting Erik Lundquist, technical placement counselor of the Employment •bureau.
Education
Notice
Application forms for beginning student teaching in the faU, 1952 term will be available in the Directed Teaching office, 353 Administration according to the schedule below. Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Today ........................ M-R; S-Z
Tomorrow ............................... S-Z
Wednesday through Friday application may be made regardless of alphabetical order. Those who have papers on file, but have not yet taken directed teaching, may re-activate their applications at any of the above times.
This announcement does not apply to those currently enrolled in student teaching.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
January Grants
Total $53,099
During January SC received gifts and grants totaling $53,099 to be used for research, scholarships and student aid, according to President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
Research projects were allotted $30,646.70 and the alumni granted $8590 for support of the university’s educational program. The dental fund received $5441.65, and the School of Law fund was given $5076.50.
Pour scientific research projects were granted $13,771.70 from the U.S. Public Health service. The money went to Dr. Paul Starr, head of the department of medicine; Dr. J. W. Nehl, head of the department of Biochemistry and nutrition; Dr. T. T. Chen, professor of zoology; and Dr. D. W. Visser, assistant professor of biefchemistry.
The California department of Public Health gave $2250 for research in water pollution. National Lead company of Huston contributed $2400 for research in colloid chemistry.
Thp American Cancer Society gave $1500 for the purchase of an ultracentrifuge and $1150 for research by Dr. R. J. Winzler, professor of biochemistry.
Baxter Laboratories incorporated gave $1875 for research to be directed by Dr. Starr. Best Foods incorporated granted $2235 for work on nutrition to be done by Dr. Harry J. Deuel Jr., dean of the graduate school.
Gynecologist To Speak On Honeymoons'
Dr. Nadina R. Kavinoki, teacher of gynecology at the School of Medical Evangelism in Los Angeles, will talk on “Honeymoon Adjustment” tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Art and Lecture room of Doheny library.
The lecture win be the second in a series on Marriage and the Family sponsored by the Hillel foundation.
A medical adviser of family problems for 23 years, Dr. Kavinoki was president of the National Council of Family Relations from 1950 to 1951. She also was vice-president of the American Association of Marriage Counselors in 1949.
“It is hoped these lectures will stimulate young people who cannot find it possible to fit in a university course in the field of marriage and the family. These lectures will help them gain fuller, more authentic information on these vital aspects of their lives,” Rabbi Abraham N. Winokur, director of Hillel foundation, said.
Scheduled to complete the lecture series are: “Shot^ld Wives Work?” Mar. 25; “Regulating Fertility,” Apr. 8; “Family Fun,” Apr. 29; and “Intermarriage,” May 13.
Tickets for the entire series may be purchased for $3. Admission to individual lectures is 75 cents. Tickets mr.y be obtained at Hillel foundation, 10S9 West 36th street.
Hillel members are admitted free.
March 10 Deadline For Vet Vouchers
Veterans under the state GI bill must have vouchers certifying satisfactory attendance and enrollment at the office of veterans affairs on campus before Mar. 10 in order to get subsistence checks.
The vouchers will then be sent to Sacramento. Maintenance checks will be mailed at the close of the month if a voucher has been received on or before Mar. 15 by the Sacramento office.
Payment of claims received after that date may be delayed until the following month.
The 10th of each month is the deadline for sending state maintenance claims through the VA office on campus.
Color Television Tube Developer To Speak
Developer of a color television tube purchased by Technicolor and RCA, Willard Geer, associate professor of physics, will speak at ihe Men’s Faculty club luncheon, Wednesday noon, in the Commons dining room.
Topic of the talk will be “The Present Status of Color in Television.”
Reservations may be made by contacting Jessie Stanford, Ext. 393.
Film Series To Present Early Talkie'
The “man of a thousand faces Lon Chaney, can be seen tonight in his last film — “The Unholy Three,” in Hancock auditorium, 8 p.m.
The picture is the third in a series of 13 film classics to be shown by Delta Kappa Alpha, national cinema honorary fraternity.
First and Last
“The Unholy Three” was the first and last sound film made by Chaney. Completed in 1932, it marked the introduction of new sound techniques into the film industry.
It was in this film that Chaney, known in the silent era as “the man with a thousand faces,” tried to establish himself as ‘The man of a thousand voices.”
Before this movie was made, he had fought sound movies for four years because his make-up had prohibited him from speaking in pictures.
In this picture he uses five different voices, one of them being that of an old woman that he impersonates.
Short Shown
The evening’s program includes a short documentary which will precede the feature film. It is directed by Willard Van Dyke, and it is about Edward Weston, one of the nations lamous “still” photographers.
Tickets for this evening's performance and the 10 to follow may be purchased for $3 at either the ticket office, second floor SU or at the performance tonight.
(No single tickets will be sold for separate movies.
by Stan Wood
The final curtain came down and though neither Hamlet nor Macbeth had been played, nonetheless—to Trojan followers—the spectacle just witnessed was stark tragedy.
A standing-room-only kudience, wilting from the sweltering humidity and the torrid action, saw a company of UCLA sharpshooters, under the direction of Johnny Wooden, completely devastate a troupe of dogged SC basketeers.
Proceeds of the two-night stand on the Westwood stage, showed profitable 66-51 and 63-57 wins over Troy for the Uclans and the opportunity for the Bruins to crash the big time—a two-out-of-three game playoff with the Washington Huskies for the PCC title.
No Stage Fright Here
It appears doubtful that the Uclans will be afflicted with stage fright when they meet the nationally-ranked Huskies at Westwood this weekend. At least, not if it’s true what they say about experience. Coach Wooden’s players have assumed the role of southern division titlist for the fourth straight year.
The Bruins won this current conference race with exactly the same 8-4 won-lost record they posted last season when they tied SC for the division lead. UCLA then defeated a flu-ridden Trojan team to gain the playoff slot. The Trojans conversely, reversed their 1951 standard to wind up in the loop cellar with a 4-8 mark.
Five Straight for Uclans
Troy dropped its last four league starts, and the double loss to UCLA made it five straight setbacks to its crosstown rival. This is the second time in history that SC failed to win at least one game in the yearly series against the Uclans.
Should the Bruins harbor any thoughts of running a record string of cage victories over the Trojans, they have an unsurmounatble task facing them. In a series of victories that lasted from 1932 to 1943, SC defeated UCLA on 42 occasions.
The stories of last weekend’s games bordered on plagiarism, so similar were the scripts for each evening. On both nights, the teams t/attled fairly even for the first act, and then UCLA’s Westwood players would get a commanding lead at intermission time.
Westwood Bit Players Enter
UCLA would increase its advantage after the rest period and then its stars were retired to the wing. The bit players would then make their entrance and would attempt to maintain the margin the stars had built up. The Bruin extras lost ground in the final act but managed to uphold a superiority at the final curtain despite the ceaseless and valiant efforts made by the Trojan players.
This same pattern of play prevailed despite the fact that SC cage director, Forrest Twogood, made three changes in his starting cast for the closing game. Twogie benched senior forward Bruce Bennett and starting guard Dick Ham-
Continaed on Page 3
Education
Notice
Free X-Ray Offered By Health Center
Trojans can get a free X-ray starting today from 12 to 2 p.m. and every day this week except Saturday and Sunday at the Student Health center, 34th and Hoover streets. This is the first all-university X-ray campaign since
the pre-registration physical students last fall. Prior to this( X-rays have been taken on mobile X-ray units.
Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the health service, expressed the hope that everyone will take advantage of this service.
“Seniors especially should make use of it as a fina’ check on their condition before they are graduated,” he said.
The service is free to anyone on campus—students, faculty, and employees of SC.
X-rays will be shot in the special section of the Health Center devoted to X-ray work, said Dr. Greeley. One room has been especially set up for taking chest X-rays.
After exposures are developed they are put into an illuminated viewer which magnifies the film for interpretation. The findings are reported to Dr. Greeley who will then notify by mail the people who have been X-rayed.
examination given entering
Students who expect to complete the requirements for obtaining teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application at once.
Application forms are available in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
All applications must be completed by Friday if prompt delivery of the credentials is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, dean School of Education
Vick Knight Names 32 New Members To LAS Council
Thirty-two new members have been named to the LAS council in addition to the 44 members retained from last semester, Vick Knight, LAS president, announced Friday.
The new members are Barbara Benson, Carol Brown, Carol Campbell, Alan Carpenter, Jodi Casa-licchio, Connie Chiarello, John Cosgrove, Margo Darcey.
Carol Franklin, Rudolph Fritsch, Fred Goldblatt, George Hamilton, Jackie Jones, Ina Mae Madras, Norm Malen, Shirley McCall, Jimmie Middleton, Herman G. Miller, Lerae Moeller, Jim Naylor.
David Naumann, Kirk Nelson. Jim Paul, Martha Schiller, Joanne Schoolmaster, Mary Lou Schwamm, Carol Shafer, Barbara Stuchen, Lucy Tamboulian, Nancy Taylor, John Witt, and Bob Topping.
Students Get Chance to Study Abroad
Leading. European universities are offering courses and seminars conducted entirely in English, enabling SC students to attend summer programs being arranged for the greatest number of foreign students expected in Europe since World War II.
Outstanding American educators are in charge of many of the programs in the wide range of topics including languages, the history of art and music, and political philosophy. All programs feature visits to art and music festivals, the theater, opera concerts, and ballet.
Titles of the courses, which will last two months on4 more in Europe, include “Sources of Western Civilization,” “Latin Mediterranean Culture,” “East and West,” “Bohemia,” “Fashion,” and “Europe Grave and Gay.”
Further information and an illustrated brochure may be obtained from Travel and Study, incorporated, 110 East 57th street, New York 22, N. Y.
Consul' Tickets Still Available
Tickets for “The Consul” are still available at ihe Philharmonic box office for the eight performances running Mar. 10-15.
Night performance prices are $3, $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20. Prices for the Wednesday and Saturday matinee performances are $2.40, $1.30, and $1.20
“The Consul” is directed by Carl Ebert, head of the SC opera department, and conducted by Ingolf Dahl, conductor of the SC symphony orchestra.