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Read Phoebe Melon On Beach Wear
Southern
California
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Mile Relay Highlights Troy, Ariz. St. Meet
VOL. LU
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRiL 14, 1961
NO. 105
1000 to Salute Nations Tomorrow
Trojan Croups Will Recognize World Potpourri
Preliminary Judging
Cuts Songfest to 16
Results of the Songfest pro- Pr^stin explained the small two groups: Sigma Phi Epsilqfi,
liminary judging were announced late last ni~ht following nearly four hours of deliberation which saw only 16 groups emerge from the 30 contenders.
Judges were deadlocked for mere than an nour over a few entries in the small group and women's divisions, but finally resolved the situation as midnight approached.
Songfest Co-chairman .loan
number cf entrants in this year s	men's division,	singing	a varia-
Songfest	by pointing out the in- j	Uon	Qn thp p,cdge of AMegiarice I
creased	emphasis on quality j	,
.	..	4..	and	Kappa	Alpha,	novelty	divis-
ralher than quantity.	»it
"The	high calibre cf the	ion-	with "The	Frozen	logger”.
gioups which survived pielim judging this >car promises to make tip cne of the best Song-fcsts yet to be produced," Miss Prestin said.
By eliminating the other contenders. the prelim judges have essentially awarded trophies to
Newsman will Query On Peace Corps Plan
A representative from the New York Herald Tribune, Joe Hyams, will l>e on campus today to interview seniors about President Kennedy's Peace Corps program.
He will conduct 10-minute interviews in the International Students’ Lounge from 1 to 4 p.m.
The interviews "ill provide material for a series of articles in the New York Herald .Tribune.
Members of Knig.'its, Am;.zons,
A.SSC senate and cabinet have been contacted Jo be present for
AWS Offices To Be
To Petitioners
Opened
the interviews. The interview is open to all USC seniors, provided they first contact ASSC President Bill Steigerwalt.
“To eliminate confusion and encourage sincere replies on the part of the students. I request that they talk to me," Steigerwalt said.
The New York Herald Tribune representative is hopeful that there will be a mixture of men and women students, scholars and athletes.
To Query Seniors
He will ask seniors whether they favor the Peace Corps as an instrument to assist underdeveloped countries and if they Ho not favor this idea, whether they have a better one to assist these nations.
for AWS Cabinet
He will also query them on whether they are fully informed on the Peace Corps program or aware of it simply in general terms, whether they plan to appositions	and	AWS	ply for enlistment	in the Peace
Cabinet	offices	for	Corps and. if not.	why	not.
This is the second time USC seniors will have been interviewed about thePeace Corps, a program designed to	send	young
men and women to underdeveloped countries to	help	in the
areas of technology, agriculture and industry.
Tlie first time students were interviewed was last month on television.
Petit ions appointive Associate 1961-62 are now available in 223 SU. Applications must* be returned by Monday.
The AWS Cabinet is composed of elected officers, represent a-tives of service groups, honorar-ies and dormitories ant} appointive officers. It is the legislative body of the Associated Women Students.
Determines Policies
The cabinet controls AWS affairs and determines policies of the association. It plans and carries oat programs designed to benefit the women students as a w hole.
Each appointive officer must have a cumulative grade average of 2.5.
The position of orientation chairman, which is currently cpen. entails initiating and su-pei-visinsi the program to integrate new women students.
She al^o heads the committee made up of orientation chairmen of Spurs, Chimes and Amazons.
The chairmanships of the Trojan Housepartv. coordinating the Big-Little Sister program, projects. and that of handling events sponsored by AWS. such as the Lecture Series and the Recognition Assembly, are also open.
Other Openings
Other appointive offices are activity coordinator, who extends the program initiated by the present Associate Cabinet to interest women in campus activities. and publicity chairman. ! who must be a member of the Daily Trojan staff and able to write publicity releases for the paper.
The Associate Cabinet is both subservient to and independent cf the AWS Cabinet. 11 assists the cabinet in planning and carrying out AWS programs and supplements this work with its own programs.
Possible activities for next year include publication of a handbook for women students and handling of publicitv for the AWS Lecture Serjes.
The Associate Cabinet consists o' 10 to 12 members, each haring a 2.3 cumulative grade average. Two members serve as svrapkx k chairman and p»Mer cfuiiman.
A president, who represents the ei.rnp on the AWS Cabinet, k elected. The cabipet’s adviser is the AWS vice-president:
Medical Lab Dedication To Be Held
The two newest buildings of the School of Medicine, the W e s t's oldest private medical school, will be dedicated May 24, it was announced yesterday by President Norman Topping and Dr. Ciayton G. Loosli, medical dean.
The structures, costing more than S3 million, are a six-story Seeley Wintersmith Mudd Memorial Laboratory of the Medical Sciences and McKibben Hall, a two-story building for instruction.
They stand on USC’s 12-acre medical campus near the 3.600-bed Los Angeles General Hospital. where USC does its clinical
! and "Belly Up to the Bar.”
Two large groups will appear in the production division: Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Delta Pi, ‘ Indian Melody," and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega, ‘‘Baubles, Bangles and Beads.’’
Six groups survived in the mixed division, including a delegation from the Dental School with a "Bov Meets Girl” theme, Beta Thet«a Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, singing "A Song of Madison Avenue,’’ and Phi Delta Theta and Pi Beta Phi. "The Wonderful World of Pcetry.”
Other Groups
Alpha Phi. Kappa Psi and Gamma Phi Beia, “All You Need Is a Song," Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Della Delta Delta, "Songs for a Saturday Night,” and Sigma Chi and Delta Gamma. "Mob Scene."
Men dominated the small division this year with four groups making the grade. The Barristers. School of Law, will be singing a medley of three songs including "Ostrich Picking Time.”
The others are Theta Xi, “Songs to Matilda:” Phi Mu Alpha, "Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off.” and Delta Sisma Delta. “Joy-Joy" and “The Preacher and the Bear.”
Women's division ended up with only two groups: Alpha Phi, “Clap Your Hands,” and Chi Omega, “Songs from Bambi."
Five Judges
The panel of five preliminary judges included past Songfest chairmen Jim Stewart (’59) and Bart Porter C60); Robert Jani, coordinator of special events and originator of Songfest; Mrs. Kav Chertok. director of tours; and Arthur Briggs, veteran preliminary judg.
Songfest Chairman Tim El-bourne said preliminary judging "posed a special problem” this year because of the shortened reheasal time.
“Although most of the groups have been rehearsing since March 15, the reduced time allowed for preliminary preparations caught many groups unprepared,” Elbourne said.
The judges took this into consideration and judged for “potential" as well as actual presentation in many cases, he added.
The groups which will competing this year include many of last year's Songfest winners. I
SETTING MOOD — These foreign students dressed in their native garb demonstrate a dance, which will be part of the acti-
at tomorrow's "Festival of Nations."
thousand persons and 40 groups participate in the activities.
By Ll'IS EUGENIO
A "Festival of Nations,” featuring over 1.000 participants, will be held on campus tomorrow.
With 40 participating groups presenting authentic folk dances and music of their native lands, the festival is expected to be the largest and most colorful international event in Southern California.
First of its kind to be held on campus, the “Festival of Nations’ is being presented as part cf the annual celebration of International Center.
Expressing optimism regarding tomorrow's celebrations. Bob Jani, coordinator of special events, "We expect the Festival of Nations to grow into the largest international students event to be held on any campus.”
Coinciding with the festival is the opening of an Italian trade show to be set up in conjunction with the University's Italian Per-
American Science Training Called Tops by Professor
★ ★ ★ Opera, Plays To Continue Italy Festival
Tonight will see a continuation ; of the campus production of Verdi's opera, "Simon Boccanegra,” and three plays by Italian playwright Luigi Pirandello.
The events are being held in spectives program. Italian glass- conjunction with USC* saluta ware and alabaster, motorscoot- to the centennial of Italian indeers and motorcycles, sportscars, pendence and unification, “Ital-accordions and electric organs. ; ian Perspectives.”
The quality of graduate education in America is excellent at the scientific level.
This is the opinion of a USC biochemist who will speak on this subject on Sunday at 2 p.m. on KABC-TV, channel 7, on "Meet the Professor.”
Our form of education produces more freedom of thought and a spirit of inquiry, according to Dr. Paul D. Saltman, who flew here from Copenhagen, Denmark, to appear on the network program.
Dr. Saltman has had a chance to compare American and European scientific education while doing research in Copenhagen during the past year while on sabbatical leave from USC.
Communication Problem Scientists, however, have not done a good job of communicating with the public, the USC associate professor notes.
He will discuss this point of view with Dr. Harold Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College, who is host for the "Meet the Professor” series.
Dr. Saltman, who is on the faculty of the USC School
Dr. Saltman ‘‘the most exciting of the series.”
Shayon is editorial consultant fcr the production.
Major Fields
The USC professor's major fields of research have concerned the exploration of disease of human beings at the molecular level, working toward a better understanding of the reactions which take place within normal and diseased cells.
He believes that, by under-
Europe Trip Set for July
Openings are still available for students wishing to participate in the month-long foreign study program to be held at Cambridge University this summer.
Dr. Neil D. Warren, dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, reports that a meeting will beheld Monday at 3:15 p.m. in 103 FH for .11 students interested in attending the “Vacation of ! Course for Foreign Students.”
Medicine, is one pf 14 college professors chosen to appear on the ABC-TV nationwide program produced in cooperation with the National Education Association and the Association for Higher Education.
Wiley Hance, director of public affairs for ABC-TV. and Rob-
Twenty men and 10 women from USC will be able to participate in this program of intensive study.
The Cambridge Selection Committee is holding space on Pan American Airlines for all students wishing to leave for England on July 7. Students desir-
ert Lewis Shayon, radio-TV crit- ing to leave at another time are ic for the Saturday Review, free to arrange their own transterm the coming interview with portation.
standing the chemical flaws of diseased cells, it is possible to bring to bear the most powerful tools of chemistry, physics and biology to correct the er-| rors.
Dr. Saltman came to USC in 1953. He earned both his BS in chemistry and Ph.D in bioohem-
istry at Caltech. For one year he was on a research scholarship at the College de France in Paris doing biochemical research and graduate study.
He has contributed some 30 articles in various fields of bio-| chemistry.
Main Interest
Research, teaching and the communication of scientific knowledge to the layman are Dr. Saltman's three main professional interests. In behalf of the la‘-ter. he has appeared on many TV' and radio programs dealing w i t h science, philosophy, religion and the need for cultivation of the creative mind.
Two years ago he developed and participated in 13 half-hour TV films titled "Patterns of Life,” an approach to problems of contemporary biology and biochemistry They were presented throughout the nation by the Educational TV and Radio Center.
Also appearing with Dr. Saltman on "Meet t h e Professor” will be Dr. Govind Joshi, postdoctoral fellow- at USC from Bombay, India; Robert Gee, graduate student in biochemistry from Burbank; and B. Sarkar, graduate student from Calcutta, ! India.
damask fabrics and authentic Italian folk costumes and knitwear will be on display at the International Student Lounge of the Student Union until April 28.
Festival Besjins International festivities will begin at 10:15 a.m. with Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid hosting the Consular Corps of L.cs Angeles at a coffee hour in the Hall of Nations of the Administration Building. The reception will be open to all international students.
The opera will be presented in Bovard auditorium at 8 p.m. by the School of Music's Opera Theater. Dr. Walter Ducloux. who wrote the new English ! translation of the opera in a prologue and three acts, will stage ! and conduct the production.
Bernard Bollinger and Orville White will alternate in the title role of “Simon Boccanegra.” Tickets Obtained
Prices of tickets for the opera, which will be repeated Sunday evening, are $3, $2 and $1.50.
Immediately following the cof- Tickets may be obtained at the fee hour will be the “Parade of University Ticket Office.
Nations,” an international promenade of flags and costumes ; down University Avenue. After a complete circle of the campus has been made, special greet-ings will be extended by the University Chancellor to all par-1 ticipants and guests.
Parade Leaders Heading the parade will be NROTC color guards bearing the
The Experimental Theater Workshop will offer a sampling of Italian drama with three Pirandello plays tonight at 8:30 in Stop Gap Theater. The plays are "The Vise.'" “The Man wi’h the Flower in His Mouth” and "Chee Chee.”
Dr. Dorothy McMahon, head of the Spanish and Italian department, will introduce each
U. S. and the U. N. colors. The presentation with comments on NROTC drum and bugle corps Luigi Pirandello and his place in will be behind them. The modern European theater, flags of all nations will also be j Tickets for the plays, which carried by NROTC cadets.	,	will	be repeated tomorrow night.
The United Nations Children’s ' may be obtained at the drama
Choir, directed b\r Mrs. Clark Sutorius, will sing folk soncs cf different nations while parading.
Proper Spacing Totaling 31 units, the parade of nations will be supervised by-group leaders and parade officials whose jobs will be to ensure proper spacing of participants.
After the parade, box lunches will be served to all participants, through the c*f>urtesy of the Los
department office for 50 cents each.
Also opening tomorrow will be two exhibits. The first will be a trade show of Italian goods— from alabaster to sports cars— to be held in the Student Union starting at 9 a.m.
The second exhibit will be held in the Arts and Lecture Room of Doheny Memorial Library. It will show Italian contributions to American history, with special mention of its discoverers,
Angeles chapter of the Ameri- ¡ explorers, missionaries and mili-can Red Cross. A first-aid nurse ' tary men.
Campus Beauties to Compete Today For Honor Of Queen Scheherezade'
A bevy of beauties vying for the title of Queen Scheherezade will meet at 3 p.m. today at the YWCA for the selection of teaching. Together, ihe USC	the	three	finalists	to	represent
Medical School and the County j USC	at	this	year's	Arabian
Hospital comprise one of the world's great medical centers for research and teaching.
Dr. Joseph C. Hinsev, director of the New York Hospital-Cor-ncll Medical Center, will speak at the ceremony dedicating USCs new buildings at 2 p.m. on the medical campus. Dr. Hin-sey. former president of the Association of American Medical Colleges, will discuss the challenge facing private medical education.
Dr. William C. Menninger, president of the Menninger Foundation. Topeka, and a noted psychiatrist, and Kenneth T.
Norris. Los Angeles industialist. and chairman of the board of counselors of the USC School of Medicine, will speak at a formal banquet that evening in the Embassy room of the Ambassador hotel.
Leonard K. Firestone, chairman of the USC board of trustees. will preside at the dedication ceremony.
j USC at this Nights Ball.
The Contest Committee has already chosen three coeds to represent UCLA and three to represent the Arab Community of Los Angeles. From these nine Arabian beauties, one will be chosen to reign as "Queen Scheherezade.”
The Arab Student Council will hold a coffee hour today and will select the three Trojan representatives. The candidates for the contest are Dorothy Ann Brown, Alpha Omieron Pi; Judith Lynne Carson, Gamma Phi Beia: Julianne Besoos, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phyllis Michol-son. Delta Gamma; and Toni Monteleone. Delta Delta Delta.
Others in the competition include Linda Maurine Ganey, Alpha Chi Omega; Susan Helene Hut ter, Chi Omega;' Judy Ann Maltes, Pi Eeia Fhi; Julie Porter, Aipha Fhi; Earbara Vis-cone. Alpha Gamma Delta: and Jan Johnson. Joanne Kascievilly | and Carol Michel.
j will be stationed throughout the day near the Doheny Library .
Four Locations Beginning at 1 p.m., the "Fes-! tival Programs” will be staged ' at four different places. Adorned with flags from 60 nations, the stages will be arranged to form a large square. Stage one j will be located on the steps of Doheny Library: stages two and ! three will be in Doheny Park.
! and stage four will be built on the steps, of Bovard Auditorium.
Each stage will be equipped with a P.A. system and a three-speed phonograph. A production assistant will be on duty throughout the afternoon at each
stage location	to introduce the	^	the	Hillel	program,	two
groups and to	assist in the play-	j	^ ^ngP]es attorneys, Edward
ing of records.	All numbers have	Mosk	and	¡^„¡5	K Uhler.	will
Abolition Film To Be Shown
Controversy surrounding “Operation Abolition,” a f i 1 m portraying student riots in San Francisco, may be aroused again with a repeat showing at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. 1029 W. 36th St., Sunday at 8 p.m.
The film was the topic of much campus discussion after it was shown March 9, as part of the Peace Week program on campus.
been limited to 25 minutes.
Climax of tomorrow's celeora-tions will be the annual interna-tional dinner sponsored by the Intercultural Club to be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church, von KleinSmid will be the club's guest of honor.
The menu for the occasion will include food from Iran, India, Philippines and the Arab countries. Entertainment will be furnished by Larry Biedes, pianist.
The “Festival of Nations” will
discuss Ihe issues surrounding the House Committee on Un-American activities.
The USC screening was marked by a large, peaceful University | turn-out, whereas riots accom-Chaneellor panied the showing of “Operation Abolition” at Stanford and the University of California.
Tonight, at 8 p.m., the Hillel Foundation will present an Israeli author. Moshe Shamir, who is studying in the U. S. under a Rockefeller scholarship.
Shamir, on-> of the first native writers in Israel, will discus*
SMILE A WHILE - These 10 Trojanes
beam at the photographer after being told of their selection to vie in the Queen Scheherezade contest. They are (left to
Daily Trojan Photo by Chris Maddy
right) Phyllis Nicholscn, Julianne Besccs, Tcni Mcntelecne, Barbara Viseóme, Julie Porter, Judy Carson, Linda Ganes, Judy Maltes, Sue Hutter and Dcicthy Brown.
be free and open to the public, ' the challenge of Jewish identity but S2.00 will be charged for in modern Jewish literature.
guests and SI.50 for members, Shamirs novel. With His at the Intercultural Club din- Own Hands, was awarded th** i nei-dance.	t	Brenner Literary Prize in 1953.