I
ampus Pulse Quickens for Cage rown Struggle at UCLA Tonight
REV. E. G. WILLIAMS
. . . 'Inside lob'
ligious Emphasis eek Ends Today
hapel Service, Mass and Lectures Set or Founders, Neighborhood Churches
-eligious Emphasis week will e^d today with a noon 1 service and two afternoon lectures, he Rev. Elwyn G. Williams, minister of the Highland Presbyterian church, will speak at noon in 133 Found-all on the topic “An Inside Job.”
Rev. Mr. Williams is a fre-| contributor of articles to re-periodicals and is a member! board of directors of the j Jigeles Church Federation. He ~n with the Highland Parkj ti since 1944.
Spiritual Cleansing Williams will discuss how we have a spiritual cleansing; ourselves we shall not have! ind of outward lives which1 meaningful and attractive j lers. Spirituality is a prere-for clean living." lay’s service is being spon-, by the Westminster founda- j
afternoon lecture series will;
.day. The Very Rev. John M.
[m. dean and rector of St.
Episcopal cathedral, will | on “Christian Convictions the Church” in 229 Founders X 3:15.
English Missionary ,h Samuel, English missionary the US., will talk at 4:15 Pounders hall on “Where e Go From Here?” an Catholics will hold three il servic:ss today. At 7:30 a.m.
Newman club chapel, the . Russell J. Kirschenheuter. r chaplain, will conduct Holy 1A Stations of the Cross serv-12:55 pjn. This service wiuj	of a „ew NROTC
ated agam tonight at 7:45 cla,	and jts	Mea
on fraternity life was the main igious Emphasis week has topic of yesterday's IFC meeting jointly sponsored by Univer-iat the Sig Ep house, haplain Clinton A. Neyman, jt was the opinion of most of nter-Varsity Christian Fellow- the members that the policy would and the Student Council on not compete directly with the Flow, on.	I Jack Tiller opened the discus-
————“	sion on the Naval social program
when he read an outline of the new set-un. This plan will attempt to “promote harmony among the j members of the unit,” and provide j a social program for Navy men at the cost of $2 per semester, j Some of the members recalled jthat the Navy unit carried many students would be able to of the fraternities during the last into a store, flash their iden- war, and that the new social policy tion cards and get 15 to 40 would not interfere with their do-»nt reductions on clothing, mg ^ again if the present national jices, and furniture if a dis- J emergency gets worse, plan being considered by the Also on the docket was the in-Purchase Card committee is corporation of the IFC handbook ved by the Senate next week. jn the student handbook. There committee has accepted an was a debate as to the number of of a local discount house' pages the IFC should use. offers reductions to em- Tony Taylor made a motion that of large firms. Under the only two pages be used, but this students could select the was defeated, and model of a television As it stands, the IFC will have for example, from a discount,a picture page, a page of phone and save many dollars under numbers, and nine pages of copy, nationally advertised price. This will cost the council $320. mmittee Chairman Tony Ward Frank Baffa, IFC president, that the plan would mean no stressed the need for better rush-expense to the students and ing. He said any man interested in the ID card would be the joining a fraternity, should feel of admission'’ to the dis- free to visit any of the fraterni-house.	ties.
Daily
Trojan
Bug Strikes More Men
Vol. XLII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Mar. 2, 1951
No. 83
IFC Declares NROTC Policy Won t Hit Row
Barber Back For Two More Performances
Final two performances of Peter Cornelius’ comic opera, “Barber of Bagdad.” will be presented tonight and tomorrow night in Bovard auditorium at 8:30.
The English-language production opened Wednesday evening.
Donna Phillips will sing the part of Margiana in the last two performances. Ewan Harbrecht took the role in Wednesday night’s presentation.
Bass Kalem Kermoyan will continue as the barber. His portrayal of this title role brought him re peated ovations during the opening performance. Tenor James Schwabacher will also be heard again as the love-smitten swain and Jer-
scount Plan der Study
Reporters Find There's Smoke But No Fire
Daily Trojan reporters raced to the scene of vhat looked like a fire yesterday, only to find that it was a false alarm.
From all indications, buildings K and Q, on the corner of Hoover boulevard and Exposition boulevard were going up in smoke shortly before noon.
No engine companies responded.
A closer ispection of the “smoke” proved that it wasn’t the tell-tale trace of a fire at all. but only steam.
Recent rains had drenched the tar-paper roofs of the two classrooms. and the warm sun had vaporized the water. The steam hovered and swirled above the buildings for several minutes, but outside of a few’ smouldering cigarette butt.s there was no fire.
DONNA PHILLIPS . . . new primadonna
ome Zidek continues as the cut-up cadi.
Faith Kruger will replace Mary Alice Stebbins as Bostana tonight, while Ava Gjerset will take over the part tomorrow evening. Donald Combs will play the caliph tonight with Paul Hinshaw returning to the role tomorrow.
The production is directed by Carl Ebert with Wolfgang Martin as orchestra conductor. Atmosphere of the Arabian Nights setting is enhanced by sets by Marcus Fuller and costumes by Kate Drain Lawson.
Tickets are priced at $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20 and may be purchased at the university ticket office or at the Bovard boxoffice.
day s Headlines
by United Press
Editor Job Still on Bruin
Four-Russ Parley Set
WASHINGTON. Mar. 1—The United States, Britain and ce agreed today to meet with Russia in Paris Monday effort to arrange a full-scale Big Four Foreign Minis-conference on East-West problems.
S. Can Build Atomic Planes
WASHINGTON. Mar. 1—Secretary of Air Thomas K. Fin-announced today there no longer is any question that Jnited States can produce an atomic-powered plane ca-of non-stop flights over now undreamed of distances.
omb Development Scorned
WASHINGTON. Mar. 1—David E. Lilienthal warned to-hat the nation may be wasting money, precious uran-nd its best scientific brainpower by trying to develop ydrogen bomb.
5 Built Plane Shot Down
KYO. Mar. 2 (Friday)—One Russian-built MIG-15 jet r plane was destroyed and four were damaged in the ;mmunist challenge to U.S. air power in Korea in a month, the Far East Air forces announced today.
uest Pay-Phone Rate Hike
ANGELES. Mar. 1—The pay telephone rate should to a dime, the Associated Telephone Company told ate Public Utility commission today.
A temporary Daily Bruin staff continued to publish the newspaper yesterday after UCLA's student go\ernment failed to reach an agreement on an editor.
When the lawmakers met Wednesday night, Mark Brower was leading for the editor s post. His appointment was not confirmed so the regular staff is continuing its unofficial strike.
Harry Morris, director of publications. is acting editor of the Bruin while the student post is vacant
Counselor Aids Welded Into Single Group
A new grcup, the University Academic Advisement council, is now being organized on campus to coordinate the various counseling facilities now offered students, Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, announced yesterday.
The council will be made up of a representative from each school and college of the university. Members will meet with Dean Hyink, Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, and Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men, for the first time Friday, Mar. 9.
The group is being formed, said Hyink, to “provide adequate advisement and counseling services for the students of the unievrsity.”
One of the first problems to be considered by the council will be how to better inform faculty members of counseling facilities available to their students.
The group will meet once a month.
Representatives from schools and colleges on the council are Prof. Waldo A. Kirkpatrick, Architecture; Prof. William B. Wait, Commerce; Dr. Richard Tibby, Dentistry; Dr. Frank Estvan, Education; Dr. Andrew Hansen, Engineering; Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, Graduate school.
Paul E. Hadley, International Relations, College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and the School of N ursing.
Donald B. Goodall, Institute of the Arts; Prof. George R. Wicks, Law; Frances Rander, Spain, Library Science; Dr. Orville Miller, Pharmacy; Dr. John Gerletti, Public Administration; Prof. David D. Eitzen, Religion; Martha Wood Hartwell, Social Work; and Florence Pollman, University College.
750 May See PCC Playoff
Seven hundred and fifty tickets would be available to activity book holders for a possible SC-UCLA basketball playoff game in the event the teams should tie for the PCC Southern Division title this weekend, John Morley, ticket man ager, said.
The game, which would be played Monday night, would be at the Westwood gym.
Tickets would be sold at 50 cents apiece upon presentation of the students’ activity book on a first-come, first-served basis. The ticket window on the second floor of the Student Union building will open at 9 Monday morning.
BRUCE BENNETT, left, and Ken Flower will be shooting at the UCLA basket tonight irom forwards as the title-deciding series opens at Westwood. The Trojan twosome will be counted upon heavily as Coach Forrest Twogood's team seeks its first southern division PCC championship since 1943. Bennett, recently bed-ridden with the flu, will probably see limited action against the defending PCC titlists. (Courtesy L.A. Times.)
by Joe Digles
Everything at fever pitch—SC players, rooters, and even the thermometer in the Westwood gym—the Trojan basketball team goes crosstown tonight with aims at deposfng UCLA’s PCC champions.
Starting whistle for the opening game of the final two-
* 'game series to decide the southern division crown will be at 8:30. The Trobabes will meet the Bruin frosh in preliminaries both tonight and tomorrow at 6:30.
Coach Forrest Twogood's squad, tied for the lead with the Uclans with a seven-won, three-lost record, was hit by another attack of influenza yesterday. Center Bob Boyd and guard Tom Riach came down with a mild case the night before.
That makes the count six for the flu bug marauder. Stricken earlier in the week were forwards | Don Eby. Bruce Bennett, Bud Doty, jand Dick Davies. So depleted were ithe SC ranks yesterday that Two-igood did not even run the team j through a light workout.
Dr. Willis Jacobus, team phy-Isician who has been kept in a 'dither this week, examined all the ill men yesterday. He announced that they will all suit up for the contest but if running an above-1 average temperature at game time they would not be allowed to com-jpete.
Trojans with seniority on the ailing list are guard Bob Kolf, back ailment: forward Ken Flower, Charley horse suffered in last week’s [Stanford series; and center Al Lamont. of course, who has had a I bad knee since December.
Twogood's starting lineup, as far as the situation looks this morning,
! shapes up as Flower and Bob Mor-ton at the forwards, Boyd at center, and Riach and Kolf at the guards. The possibility of Lamont starting the game, let alone playing at all, is slim, indeed.
These are the men who will attempt to bring home the southern division title, absent from Troy | since 1943. Should the team split ithe weekend pair, the playoff will jtake place in the Westwood gym las decided by coin toss earlier in the week.
Meanwhile out in Bruinville,
I Coach Johnny Wooden has all hands ready, physically and mentally. to whip the Trojans who at I one time in the season led opposition forces by two games.
| The fast-breaking Bruins will rely ion §ft. 4in. Dick Ridgway, sopho-!more forward who has already established a new school one-season scoring record, and Capt. Eddie Sheldrake.
Ridgway, with 186 conference (Continued on Page 3)
. . .meets briefly today at 1:20 p. m. in 422 Student Union.
Education
Noticc
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application immediately.
Application is made in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday. All applications must be completed by Mar. 7 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, Dean School of Education
Marshall Asks For Men 18
WASHINGTON. Mar. 1—(UP)— Defense Secretary George C. Marshall today said he is shocked to find congressional sentiment swinging against rapid mobilization although the problems confronting the nation are as grave as ever.
Testifying before the House Armed Services committee, Marshall coupled the blunt statement. with a strong plea for an 18-year-old draft without strings. He noted that only two months ago he was being criticized for not ordering full mobilization at once.
‘ Today, the atmosphere Is quite different,” he told the lawmakers. “Now the question is not how much more do we need, but why do we have to have so much?”
Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said that under the .bill now being debated in the Senate, no 18-year-olds could be called for at least two years because of provision ordering local draft boards to exhaust their supply of older men first.
He said his estimate was based on the assumption that the military goal would be kept at 3% million men, that physical and mental standards will be lowered and that deferments will be ended for childless husbands 19-through-25. the present draft range.
Hershey conceded there should be enough registrants in the present draft bracket to fill calls for 24 to 27 months. But then, he said, men now in service will start being released and it will be necessary to step up inductions to about 175,-000 men monthly.
When that happens, it won’t be possible to raise that many men even with 18-year-olds unless the draft term is extended to about 30 months.
No Paper Shortage in Capital SmOQ to Get
Bills *FIood Congress SC lnspertion
^	Three professors in the School
Allen A. Arthur, that controver-j A total of 447 bills were intro-'of Medicine, who were appointed sial campus character who recently Iduced in the Senate and House of Wednesday to a special LA. CouA-resigned from a couple of his com- Representatives during the first ^ smo? commission will study mittee jobs, strolled into the Daily!three weeks of 1951, and more than physiological effects of the smart-Trojan office yesterday with an;half of bhem are related to veter- mg stuff, Arthur J. Will, commis-armful of evidence to back up his ans or servicemen’s status, Arthur !sion administrator, said yesterday.
claim that his veterans’ representative post required too much of his time for other responsibilities.
Two pages of the Disabled American Veterans’ semi-monthly paper were carefully spread out on the desk. The two pages were crammed with hundreds of veterans’ bills
found. The bills range from those Named to the commission were giving GI benefits to wartfmejDr. Clinton H. Thienes, head of members of the merchant marine the department of pharmacology to those which would extend the land toxicology; Dr. Harold E. Peartime during which a course must son, head of the department of be begun in school in order for the public health; and Dr. Frederick J. vet to receive the education bene-’Moore, associate professor of exbits.	I perimental medicine.
“Despite the hundreds of favor- Described as “top researchers” able vet bills now being introduced, I by Will, the three doctors will help thur pours over these pages to Congress is cutting VA appropria-j find whether smog causes any per-keep up with the vets’ information!tions faster than they introduce‘manent injury to the respiratory coming from Washington.	bills to raise the veterans’ hopes.” I system.
which have been introduced into the 82nd Congress. Seems that Ar-
Radio-TV Meeting Begins Today; KUSC to Host Five Events
Radio and television representatives from colleges, universities, and broadcasting companies from the eleven Western states will meet at the Western Radio-Television conference starting today.
Although the conference activities will revolve about Hollywood, the radio-tv center of the West, five of the six conference events scheduled for tomorrow will be held in SCs Hancock haJl.
William Sener, associate professor of radio and program director of
will include the showing of a kine-| ‘A program, “Science in Action,” scope of the “Time for Beanie " and a discussion panel will be held program. The demonstration is lat the ABC television studios in scheduled for 1:15 at the Aviation j Hollywood at 10. Dr. Willard Geer
room of the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel.
At 3:30 delegates will be shown
of the SC physics department is chairman of the panel.
Tomorrow afternoon activities
the production of a television pro- will begin at 1:30 with a talk by gram at station KNBH of the Na-Judith C. Waller, public service di-
tional Broadcasting company. Included will be a tour of the studio. Tickets for Saturday and Sunday tv shows will be available. Saturday’s activities begin at 9
rector of NBC, central division. Miss Waller will speak on “Broadcasting and Public Service.”
At 2 wil' be a demonstration of “Meet the Author” by Robert
KUSC, is in charge of SC’s part with a meeting of the Intercolleg- Dworkin followed by “Curriculum
in the conference.
Delegates begin registration at noon today, and the opening event
at 3. A second meeting
iate Broadcasting System delegates,; Vrnh]s-all representing student-operated , _ . „ . . _ radio stations in the Western of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting
is a demonstrpti'"-‘ of the topic states. They will meet in 145 Han- System members will take place at H L'iic.ioiOA and Your Child” which [cock.	4.