TANFORD SPLIT THROWS TROJANS INTO PCC TIE WITH UCLA
PAGE THREE
Gym Team Swamps Cal, Indians
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Trojan
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Shaw Comedy Opens Film Classics
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Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Feb. 26, 1951
No. 79
eligious Emphasis Week Opens
All-U Convocation Today
10 O'Clock Classes Close for Talk
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IAUREEN COLLINGE ... attendant
PAT CONLEY . . . attendant
JO ANN SMITH . . . the winner
RUTH DUNLEVY . . . and attendant
kets Ready Jo Ann Smith Wins Title ir UCLA As Sig Ep Queen of Hearts
isketball Tilt
Lovely Jo Ann Smith, Delta Gam-1 at the Beverly-Wilshire hotel, ma. was crowned Sigma Phi Ep6i-; The queen, a sophomore educa-lon Queen of Hearts by Hollywood tion major, was presented with a actor Walter Pidgeon Friday night \ beautiful personal trophy, and a
Worries Abound at Westwood ★ ★ ★ ★ Bruin Staff Walks Out
Johnny Wooden isn’t the only merous nominations for editorship
ets for the SC-UCLA bas-elII fracas for Friday and Sat-nights will be issued to ac-book holders today with only;
Ifourth the usual amount avail-
fiose with activity book num-7501 to 10.500 may see the iv night tussle and those with I bers 10.501 and up may go to inlay’s contest. Faculty books be honored for the choice of
of either nights only.	man at UCLA who will be worry -
|ince the grudge rivalry is to inS this week-it the Bruins’ small gym, only While Wooden is trying to think tickets are on hand for each of ways for his cagers to knock it. as compared to the 2800 off the Trojans this weekend, Di-its given away at the Trojans' rector of Publications Harry E. lie court, Pan-Pacific auditori- Morris will be figuring out ways The ticket window will be to get the UCLA Daily Bruin pub-^i from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. 209 lished.
lent Union.	Friday the entire staff of the
Spring semester activity books Bruin quit, ending a fight of Sevan sale today at the same time eral months between the paper the ticket office. The price of and the Student Executive coun-ineludes all spring athletic1 cil. nes.	I The council had rejected nu-
of the Daily Bruin. The paper has gone along since the start of the
current
tor.
semester -without an edi-
The staffers announced their resignations Friday morning. The council immediately ordered continued publication of the Daily Bruin. They dropped the chore into the lap of Morris, who will handle it this week.
Fights between the council and the Bruin staff are almost tradition on the Westwood campus.
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27-inch perpetual trophy to be dis played in her sorority house.
Attendants to the queen were Pat Conley, Alpha Delta Pi, Maureen Collinge, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Ruth Dunlevy, Pi Beta Phi. It was originally expected to have two attendants to the queen, but the vote of the Sig Ep actives resulted in a three-way tie.
The queen and her three attendants are scheduled to appear on several television shows this week, according to Elmer Haskin, contest chairman.
Two contestants from each sorority house were put up for the honor, and were first judged by the fraternity members at a dance at the Riveria Country club.
Wednesday night 10 finalists were entertained at a dinner at the fraternity house, at which time the queen and her attendants were chosen by active members of the fraternity. The queen was chosen for her beauty, personality, and poise.
Column Gains 'Fame; Spanish Version Looms
Fame of a sort has come to DT columnist and city editor Colin McKinlay. One of his columns is being translated into Spanish yet.
Fred Neil, journalism student, drew the assignment from Dr. Laudelino Moreno in his Spanish 204b class. McKinlay is to be translated into pure Castilian complete with cedillas by tomorrow.
The column to be translated is the one in which McKinlay discussed the idiosyncracies of various teachers.
McKinlay said it was possible that his column had been chosen for translation because he has a distant relative who is employed as a cork sniffer in the cork-producing regions of Spain.
“I’ve even sniffed a few corks myself,” he said.
So far, Neil said, he has only translated the first paragraph of the column which reads, “Some of my instructors can only be defined by one word, ‘characters.’ ”
Neil says he agrees with that much of the column.
Bagdad' Opera Hero Trains for Beating
James Schwabacher who sings the part of the lovelorn prince in “The Barber of Bagdad” gets pushed around, spun around twice, and finally turned upside down—all in an old !sea chest supposedly containing treasure.
He gets himself into this susceptible position when he hides in the chest after a secret] meeting with his lady-love Mar-1 giana is disrupted.
A mob which has no consider- | ation for his equilibrium or hisj stomach, fights over the treasure j box with no thought of damage to the contents.
Colleges Face Financial Ruin
ROCKFORD, 111., Feb. 25—(UP) —Benjamin Fine, education editor of the New York Times, said today the nation’s colleges and universities are facing “financial disaster" and may have to dismiss 25,000 faculty members this year.
Fine said the defense mobilization has “demoralized” students who don’t know whether to stay in school or quit, and colleges are facing a 50 per cent drop in enrollment.
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Dental Clinic Bid Announced
Meyer Brothers, Los Angeles contractors, was the apparent low bidder at $713,861 for the construction of a new SC School of Dentistry building, it was announced Friday.
The contractors said the build- day, ing could be completed in 255 days.
Only the basement and ground floor would be built now, with the rest of the building to be completed when sufficient funds are raised.
Bids from other contractors ranged from $742,400 to $808,565 with time estimates from 300 to 475 days.
Cost of building materials and equipment will total more than $1 million. The building will be located on the northwest comer of West 34th and Hoover streets.
Alumni of the SC dental school, practicing dentists in Southern California, and friends of the university have donated nearly $200,000 for equipment.
Plans were drawn by C. Raimond Johnson, university architect, and J. E. Stanton of Los Angeles. The building will be 30,000 square feet, and will contain 160 dental chairs.
It will replace the old clinic building at 16th and Los Angeles streets.
Dr. Frederick B. Olds, Los Angeles dentist, was chairman of the fund-raising drive.
Religious Emphasis week opens today with an all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Dr. Louis Hadley Evans, pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Hollywood, will speak on “Is It Your Tomorrow?” He will be introduced by President Fred D.
Fagg Jr.
Classes will be dismissed for the convocation.
Other programs for the week include chapel services and afternoon lectures.
Missionary to Speak Today's noon chapel service in 133 Founders will feature a speech by Leith Samuel. English missionary touring the United States. He will speak on “The Claims of Jesus Christ.”
Samuel is making his first visit to Southern California. His tour is being sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, and his services will be conducted ab a regular university chapel service.
Roman Catholics will have special services tonight at 7:4i at St. Vincent’s church. The Rev. Fr. Russell J. Kirschenheuter, Newman club chaplain, will conduct a Miraculous Medal Novena.
Faith Topic Samuel will be at SC throughout the week to conduct daily afternoon lectures at 4:15 in 226 Founders. His topic this afternoon will be “Is Faith in God a Delusion?” Topics for the remainder of the week are “Insecurity—The Vicious Circle,” tomorrow; “ Truth on the Scaffold,” Wednesday; “The Fifth Freedom,” Thursday; and "Where Do We Go From Here?” Friday.
Another series of afternoon lectures will be conducted daily at 3:15 in 229 Founders by the Very Rev. John M. Krumm, dean and rector of St. Paul's Episcopal cathedral.
Fraternity Discussions The Very Rev, Mr. Krumm will speak on various Christian convictions. Today his subject will be “About the Bible”; tomorrow, “About God”; Wednesday, “About (Continued on Page 4)
‘Tve got to stay in there through 10 minutes of singing, not to mention the teeth-grinding shaking up period,” Schwabacher said. “If I don’t put myself in the mood for it, I get claustrophobia.
“I wish the chest was plastered] with labels saying ‘handle with I care’ or ‘wet paint’ or something I they so would leave me alone,” the San Francisco tenor said.
Over and Over He is rehearsing the scene over and over to condition himself to the rough handling he will get in the second act Wednesday, Fri-and Saturday nights.
Director-producer Carl Ebert promises him a lot of air holes and plenty of padding.
Rolling out of the chest after being battered and bruised, the tenor has to make a quick recovery and sing through to the end of the opera.
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JAMES SCHWABACHER . . . takes beating
recently, choosing it over a national tour with a New York company doing “Barber of Seville.” Tickets for “The Barber of Bag dad” can be obtained at the School of Music at $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20. Unreserved balcony seats can be obtained at a table in front of the
Schwabacher came to SC to Student Union today through Fri-study in Ebert's Opera Workshop j day from noon to 1 p.m.
Test Spins to Pay Off For Dizzy Students
Jobs for students became more invisible “G’s” the increased pres-
lucrative Friday when the psychology department announced that future volunteers for centrifuge experiments will be paid $1.50 an hour for riding the centrifuge. Men interested in this harmless experiment may inquire at the psychology office, 308 Founders hall.
The centrifuge is a huge spinning machine that whirls a human
Today s Headlines
by United Press
Russian Note Dims Meet Hopes
LONDON, Feb. 25—Russia’s latest note to Britain, charging the West with maintaining “more than double” the armed forces of the Soviet Union, has dimmed hopes for a successful meeting of the Big Four Foreign Ministers, informed sources said today.
Reds Will Contest Court Verdict
NEW YORK, Feb. 25—The Communist party served notice today that it would challenge any decision by the Supreme Court upholding the conviction of 11 top Communist leaders by carrying “the fight to the people” and making it a “worldwide issue.” crew this semester were discussed. f	.
APtuOs anticipate the largest Taft Takes Issue With Dewey
pledge class in several years. Stu- WASHINGTON, Feb. 25—Taking direct issue with Gov. dents interested in membership Thomas E, Dewey of New York, Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.—
_____ _	_	may fill out applications in 408 Ohio), said today it would be “very dangerous” to send more
Robert Craig, department of j coming Boy Scout circus in Hoi- Student Union every day between American troops to Europe because the planned Atlantic erce; Frank Baxter, professor] lywood Bowl, and assisting the SCI and 4.	Pact army would be powerless to Stop the Russians.
Bk
PHI OMEGA honored iiS new facu lty sponsors at a luncheon last week. Pic-»d in the top of the montage are (left to right) Willis Duniway, Dan Schuyler, Prof. >ert Crcrig, Alien A. Arthur, Chaplain C linton Neyman, and Gene Templeton. Seated low at the table are other members of the national service fraternity.
dvisors Honored byAPhiO
■>hn Phi Omega honored newly of English: Willis Duniway, defaculty advisors at their partment of development; Paul ly luncheon last Tuesday Hadley, director of the advisement ions.	office; and Clinton A. Neyman, uni-
elected were Dr. Russell versity chaplain, rell, associate professor of his- Plans for participation in the
sure ot gravity. Researchers are learning how “G” forces influence a person’s physical and mental abilities. Results have shown that a man’s strength-of-pull decreases under “G” pressure.
The centrifuge staff depends on student volunteers to act as subjects in the tests. Each applicant being like a stone at the end of j receives a thorough physical ex-a string so that researchers may animation before he is accepted, study his behavior. It is turned If he passes the physical, he takes through a 20-ton flywheel. At the several indoctrination rides to ac-end of a 23 foot arm is a cockpit custom him to “G.”
that is swung in a 144 foot circle, j-—-
Located in a dome-shaped, sound-proof building behind the£13 C g Cn3nQ©S Science building, this centrifuge has
Give Run-Around
Steady, folks! It’s almost over, but you had better keep your legs in shape, for here are some more changes in the spring semester schedule:
KCONOJIICS	f
Change room of 502b 3:15 MWF (2664) to Fk 113 EDUCATION
Change room of 300a 10 TTh (2791) to FH 109 j EN GLISH
Change room of 302b 11 TTb (4286) to FH 207 GEOLOGY
| Change time and room of 578L (5167) to Lee. 10 Th, Br 409 | PHYSICS
i Reinstate U2L Dis (7559) and change Itima and room to 10 M in SC 163. 10 F in SC 252. Lab (7566 1:15-4:05 F in!
ac 104
BADIO	I
Change room of 305a 1:15 MW (8005) to annex 99 SOCIAL WOBK
Add 690a (2-4) Research to b« arranged, A. Johnson, staff office.
Seniors Warned Of Picture Date
There are about 950 pictures to be taken before the Mar. 9 deadline for senior El Rodeo pictures, Fred Harper, El Rodeo editor, said yesterday. There will be extension on the deadline and the best way to avoid lines is to get pictures taken within the next week, he added.
Appointments are necessary before reporting for pictures, he said.
They can be made at the Service building, on the comer of University avenue and 35th place, Monday through Friday between 8:30-5. Medical, Dental, and Law students can make appointments for Saturday.
Official
Notice
The Rev. Louis H. Evans will be the featured speaker at the all-University convocation today at 10 a. m.in Bovard auditorium. The subject of the Rev. Dr. Evans’ address will be “Is it Your Tomorrow?”
All classes scheduled for 10 a.m. will be dismissed in order to facilitate the attendance of the students and faculty at this important event of Religious Emphasis week.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-president
Education
Noticc
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application beginning on the dates and in the order listed:
General elementary, A-M, today.
General elementary. N-Z, tomorrow.
Application is made in 357 Administration, 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Monday through Friday. All applications must be completed t>y Mar. 7 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, Dean School of Education
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