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Olympic
Quiz
southern California
SUMMER NEWS
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Overseas / Jobs
No. 7
Friday, July 18, 1952
PAUL HOWARD . . . actor
CLEONE DUNCAN
, . . actress
Intercultural Dance Program Tomorrow
A host of stars, celebrities Snd student entertainers are scheduled to make appearances at a dance, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Student lounge.
Cleone Duncan, television and stage actress and a professional singer i|i many musical shows in the United States and Canada will be on hand, according to Eddie Etezad, president of the Irano-American club, co-sponsors of the dance with the Intercultural club.
Paul Howard, movie television and radio star, and singing star of the musical show, Oklahoma, is also scheduled to make an appearance.
Among the students participating in the program will be Lily Badabian, doing an Iranian dance in an original costume. Added to the festivities will be Chukemeka Okeke’s presentation of several African folk songs. He will also greet the international students.
“The dance is free and open to the public,” chairman Etezad said. "There will be students from 38 countries present adding a United Nations atmosphere to the dance,” he said.
Refreshments will be served.
Coming Calendar
Outstanding Pianist Cellist Set Concerts
Master of Cello To Play First Concert Sunday
Joesph Schulster, cellist, former soloist with the New York Philharmonic and acclaimed in Europe, North and South America as a master of
the cello, will apperar in the first of two all-Beethoven concerts at SC Sunday in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Born in Constantinople of Russian parentage, Schuster, as a Child prodigy, entered the St. Petersburg Conservatory of Music at the age of ten. He continued his musical studies at Berlin following the Russian revolution.
•	Colo Cellist On graduation he was assigned as solo cellist of the Berlin Philharmonic under Furtwangler. He remained at that post until 1934 when he came to New York.
His New York debut was a sensation and he was immediately invited to become solo cellist of the New York Philharmonic. He appeared under such eminent conductors as Toscanini,. Walter, Mitropoulos and Rodzinski.
Panel
“What Curriculum Changes and Trends Can be Predicted for the Future” will be the topic of discussion Monday at 3:15 p.m. in Hancock auditorium. Frederick J. Weersing, professor of education will be moderator.
+ * *
Tea
Women’s Faculty Club is having a tea honoring the visiting faculty women Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Hall of Nations, Administration building.
•	* • Administration School adminstrators will hear Wallace R. Muelder, doctor of education, at their Thursday luncheon in the Commons. “Investment of Public School Funds” Is the topic to be discussed. Dr.
Muelder is assistant superintendent of Riverside County schools.
* * *
Tournaments
Table-tennis and golf tournaments are scheduled to get underway Tuesday. Registration and entry blanks available at URA office, PE 112.
♦ * •
Philologist *Dr. Leo Spitzer, visiting professor from Johns Hopskins university, will speak on "Problem of Renaissance Poetry” Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the International Lounge. Public is invited to the free talk, sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor society and Alpha Mu Gamma, Language Honor society.
SC Classes Of UC Stretch
SC’s University college students in the air and on the ground.
Through the extension division of University college, two courses are being offered at the Nellis Air Force base, Las Vegas, Nev. this summer. There are 75 students enrolled in the psychology and education courses, according to Dr. Don Prosser, instructor of both classes.
Jet flyers, ground-men on the base, and school teachers throughout the area are taking advantage of the third eight-week session at the base. .Students taking advantage of the far-flung classes are applying the units earned toward a degree at SC.
At the Los Angeles County Hospital, there are 25 student nurses in a psychology class taught by Dr. Larry Barr, University college lecturer. Courses are offered every semester at the hospital for these student nurses,
DR. NO-YONG PARK , . . lectures
Far East Lecturer
Dr. No-Yong Park of Oceanside, an authority on Far Eastern affairs who has been called the Mark Twain of the Orient, is scheduled to give two free public lectures at SC.
He will speak at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in 229 Founders Hall on “Squint-Eye View of America,” and on Wednesday at the same time in the same auditorium on “Squint-Eye view of Korea.”
Born in Manchuria of Korean parentage, Dr. No-Yong Park received his Oriental education in China, Japan and Korea, and his Occidental training in Europe and America.
He completed his undergraduate work at the University of Minnesota and his postgraduate work at Harvard University, where he received the degree of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. While in college he distinguished himself by winning many literary and oratorical prizes in competition with American students in their own language. He has made Far Eastern problems his life and written about the subject for a quarter of a century.
Famed Woman Pianist to Play With Quartet
Nadia Heisenberg, who has been hailed as one of the outstanding woman pianists of the day, will appear in concert with the Bovard String quartet at SC Wednesday, July 23, at 8:30 p.m. in Hancock auditorium. The public is invited to the free concert.
The program will include Mozart’s Quartet in D Minor, K. 421; Tansman’s Triptych (1930) and Schumann’s Quintet in E-flat Major for Piano and Strings, Opus 44.
SC Teacher Miss Reisenberg, who is teaching in the SC School of Music this summer, became known throughout the United States when she played all the 27 piano concertos by Mozart with the WOR symphony orchestra, Alfred Wallenstein conducting. This feat had never been accomplished before and has never been attempted since. It is generally recognized as a memorable contribution to the musical life of America.	'
She has played many chamber music concerts with the Budapest String Quartet, has given recitals in important cities throughout Europe and is the only pianist engaged by the New York Philharmonic orchestra twice in one season.
St. Petersburg A native of Russia, she received her early musical education at the Imperial Conservatory in St. Petersburg where she studied for several years with Leonid Nicolaieff, the teacher of many leading Russian pianists including Shostakovich.
In her early teens she appeared as a soloist with the Warsaw Philharmonic orchestra under Arthur Rodzinski. r
EDNA MAY WELLS . . • secretary
By Whit Sponsler
Kathy Adams, appearing as Betty Whitehouse in J. B. Priestley's drama, “Dangerous Corner,” directed by Herbert M. Stahl, will be remembered by Bovard audiences for her performances in “Dream Girl,” and "Goodby, My Fancy.” She has also appeared with the Crescent Theater group in several shows, including Shakes-peare’B "Measure for Measure.” She has also worked with the SC Television department and campus radio station KUSC, as well as appearing in experimental theater productions for the drama department.
From Glendale Edna May Wells, who portrays Olwen Peel, secret ary to the publishers, is an instructor of
drama at Hoover high school in Glendale.
All of the school productions bear her directorial touch. This year she directed ‘‘One Foot in Heaven,” and an operetta, “Hit the Deck.” She has also written two Christmas plays for the school.
Professional
As an actress, Miss Wells has played in “The Champion,” "The Five Marys,” "Libel,” and “The Boor." She has also done motion picture work for RKO, Fox, and Paramount studios.
Tickets to ‘‘Dangerous Corner,” being presented by’the Drama department, July 24, 25, and 26, in Bovard auditorium, are now available at the University ticket office, second floor of the Student union. Orchestra seats are $1; balcony, 50 cents.
TV Pioneer Picnic Caught In Close Up
The telecommunications department is sponsoring Pioneer Picnic for students and alumni at Fern Dell in Griffith Park, Friday, July 25.
“This here shinding will set you back only one buck per head,” Leona Wilson, instructor in television writing, said witli forced effort to keep pace with the picnic theme. “Kids can come free but we’ll send some of the cowhands around to all the classes und sell tickets. If you don’t fork over your dough by Tuesday, you’ll be too late to join our roundups.”
Tickets may be obtained from Blanche Young, finance chairman or from representatives from the telecommunications classes.
The picnic Mill be from 5 to 10 p.m. with a chuck-wagon feed for all.
Finance and School Issue
"School Housing and Finance” will be the theme of the weekly school administration-supervision conference at SC today. Nearly 400 teachers and superintendents are expected to attend the sessions starting at 9:30 a.m. in Hancock auditorium.
Frank W. Hart, emeritus professor of education at the University of California, will speak on "The Role of the School Plant in the Educational Program.” M. Lynn Bennion, superintendent of schools, Salt Lake City, will be the discussion leader.
Finance Issues
Samuel M. Brownell, professor of educational administration at Yale University, will speak on "Some Financial Issues Facing Educators.” Henry M. Gunn, superintendent of schools, Palo Alto unified school district, will lead discussion.
Will C. Crawford, superintendent of schools, San Diego, will speak at a luncheon in Town and Gown on “The Proposed Constitutional Amendment Increasing State Support for Public Education.” Frank Parr, director of research, California Teachers Association, will be the discussion leader.
Edward H. LaFranchi, associate professor of educational adminis-Uation at SC, will presida.