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New Daily Trojon Feature Highlights Southland Entertainment
Southern
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DAI LY
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Troy Favored Saturday Over TCU Frogs
VOL. Ill
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 72. 1950
No. 4
Middle East's Ad Results
Evolving Face 2o Calk Gains Interest
Bv HAL DRAKE
Assistant City Editor
The rapidly changing face of the Arab World is one of the biggest challenges to American diplomacy.
This is the opinion of Dr. Willard Reling. an international rplritions professor .who camp io I SC this year to establish a course in A rah studies.
He feels that the rapid devel pment of the .Middle East is an excellent example of its growing influence in international affairs.
World attenton in recent year« has been focused on troubles in the Middle East. For instance. the Israeli-Arab conflict and the Suez Canal nationalization have tended io over shadow our economic and cul tural ties to this strategic area." Dr Beling said.
The Middle East specialist is being sponsored in his program by a grant from the San Jacinto Fund, a private endowment for developing Mid-Eastern studies.
SfrtMiK lnt»r*»t Named
Fstablishment of a course of ntudv here devoted to the world is the result of a strong trend nf interest in the area by American universities, he said.
The areas gi owing import a nee in international affairs and encouragement hv the gov eminent as well as private in tcrests were also cited as reasons for study courses in the area by the professor
W hen the Daily Trojan guarantees good results from <-l»sslfi»‘d advertising. you run be «iir»» that we mean it.
Tskf thf ca»f of Monday’s advertisement asking for a student to manage an Interracial hotel on weekends. The job includes a furnished room including television, linens and parking. The advertisement asks that tlie interested student call hotel »»wrier. Mrs. How 7«»e.
Il»»> advertise»»»«'!»! received more than '20 applicants and more are expected to phone.
One catch though.
The Madison number listed does not hclnng to Hotel Owner Howzne.
It belongs to Charles Corker. assistant attorney general of California.
It'« hi« private unlisted telephone.
He calied yesterday to tell us he didn't want h hotel nia nager.
SZL Satirists, Singers, Band Join of Research j0 Enliven First Fall Show
Men May Get Study Grants
All I SC male seniors planning
teaching career in natural and -Both American and Arabian biolopical sciencps	sci_
diplom.ts.rein.erB.ed ir, pjrr ^ huma„hies ,nd eratmg more interest in the
other
area." he said.	fields	of ^cialization may now
A veteran of 11	years	of	re-	make	application with the Dan-
seaifh and	study	throughout	forth F'oundalion	for	fellowships.
the	Arab nations.	Dr.	Beling	,
* '	.	.	4.0V	The foundation	is	accepting
has	become	convinced	that
Americans tend to	neglect	the	three	nominations from USC for
cultural and economic	bonds	fellowships carrying a maximum
grant of .SI >00 for single fellows and *2000 for married fellows plus a .S.VMI stipend for each child.
The fellowships are to he used at the Dan forth Foundation in St. Louis, for the semester beginning Sept.. ]961.
A Danforth Fellow is allowed tocarry other scholarships concurrently with hi« Danforih Fellowship but receives no benefit Irom his Dantorlh until the others have expired.
Every Danforth fellow will
that tie \i« to the Middle hast.
.lust returned from a summer-long studv of labor problems in the Middle Ea«t. Dr. Beling feels a desire for more knowledge anrl appreciation, of the area is the most Important atii tude American« can take tow ard the Arab world.
Cite« Re«Mvtm*“nt •'Although there is generally a favorable feeling toward Americans among the Arabs, thev tend to resent "our emphasis of areas yet to be developed rather than progress they have alreadv made.' he said.
•There is a tremendous drive participate in the Danforth toward industrialization in the Foundation Conference on area The Arab should no longer Teaching, lo.be held in Sept. be pictured as a wandering Be- J“}; * Camp Mim,wancH ,n
Candidates should be men of “outstanding academic ability, congenial personality, integrity and serious inquiry into Christian tradition."
Further infoimation concerning the fellowships can be obtained bv contacting Dean Neil D. Warren in Room 2<H) of the Administration Building.
All applications must he completed hv Jan. 1 rs. lfMvl.
(Continued on Page ‘i)
SCai
Reg
norama istration Ends Today
Todav i* 'he Iasi dav for reg-|«»ratton form« to he turned in for the traditional SCa nova m a. Scheduled thi« weekend at Camp
Hess Kramer in Malibu, an-r.r>nnced Oiai-lotie Hawkins, program chairman.
Purpose of th* annual e\ ent is tn gi\ r Troiane freshmen and transfer« a glimpse of the scope **f opportunities av aila.ble at USC.
Highlighting the event wall be an activities panel of faculty and administrative speakers.
Names Panel
“Scope of Intellectual Opportunities at CSC' will be the topic of the panel composed of Dr. Ttac.v E. Strevev, education vice president, academic affaus; Lh. N’ewtoii Met less, associate professor of education: Dr. (Jerald Tame, associate professor of it?-ligion; Dr. John Kussell. professor of astronomy; and students Cee Thrwnpson and Mike Guhin.
This will he the first time ♦ bat a student-facult.v panel has worked together. Miss Hawkins •aid.
f‘,V pefl Many
More than TOO wom^n are pv-©prteri to a»»end thr Trn j> ni
Houseparty »hi« ««lonH ft uri| be conducted under ’be them* "Alptne" and railed SCa norama
The »cope rf »ctivties e’ USC to be discussed at the event will Include friendship, academic and social life, religion and recreation
Buses will leave from the YWCA Hospitality House, 36th PI. and Hoover St.. and from EVK at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. A few car* will also be going Miss Hawkins reported.
Registration forms must be turned in wilh $7 **0 at the YWCA. 3518 University A\e.. by those interested in attending.
This v •'at s event is being coordinated hv Mai >airp \rrington. chairman; Mis* Hawkins, pro-
r> am chair man. »nri ]~ O’her
(** irsw*.
A greatly expanded research program involving faculty members of several departments is currently taking place at the USC School of Medicine in the iorm of two new RCA electron microscopes.
1 he single microscope acquired in 19lb had become inadequate for the demands placed upon it for both volume and qualitv of work. Medical School officials said.
One of the new microscopes was installed in the electron microscope laboratory in the Medical Research Building. It will be used in studies now' in progress or planned which require a more delicate and perceptive instrument.
Old Model Still I'sed
The old model will continue to be fully used for preliminary scanning and for initial training of prospective users.
The second microscope is lo-ated in the new quarters of the department of anatomy in the Seeley' Winterworth M.udd Memorial Laboratory on the new-medical campus.
Its presence there will relieve the crowded schedule of the main electron microscope laboratory and promote the development within the department of anatomy of a research and training program making full use of this technique.
Dr. Richard F Raker, professor of medical microbiology, is ; in charge of the main eleeiron microsope laboratory.
Projects iu Virology
Studies currently in progress include several projects in vi rologv in collaboration with Dr. Irving Gordon of the same department and with Dr. Harold Pearson, professor of public health, as well a« work with Dean Clayton G. Loosli on the fine structure of the human lung.
Members of the department of medicine, pathology and medical microbiology expect to take advantage of these added facilities in their research programs.!
In the department of anato-mv, Dr. Barbara Monroe and Dr. Vendelin Paule are both engaged in research reouiring the extensive use of an electron microscope.
Studyitt-g Blood Vessels
Dr. Monroe's work is on the fine structure of the stalk and neural lobe of the pituitary. Dr. Paule is studying pre-and postnatal arterial blood vessels.
Tn addition. Drs. Paul Patek and Gerald Hungerford expect to use the anatomy deparment’s instruments for certain aspects of iheir research on lymphatic tissues and vessels.
Rnth new microscopes were purchased with funds from the U. S. Public Health Service.
Troy Night Breaks 10 Years of Layoff
A broth of songs and laughs is being prepared by fop musical and comedy performers to round out the social diet of entertainment for Trojans.
The time is tonight at 8, the place is Bovard Auditorium and the menu is a musical diversion to season the return to study of 17.000 stu----------
Month s Delay Probable For Frosh Election
The ASSC Executive Cabi-
| tor of special evems for the um- net veto of the proposed elec-
dents.
The Hi-I.os vocal group. Si Zentner and his hand and the comedv team of Paul Condylis and Bob Grant are the names readying ihe first professional show of ihe year.
Disc Jockey Emcee*
KM PC disc jockey Jerry Dexter will be the master of ceremonies during the two-hour program. said B«»b Jam. coordina-
versity.
Entitled "A Nii-ht at SC,'
tions code has forced a re-
program is presented b> the uni- scheduling of the Fresh-j versiiy to provide outstanding man Class elections. ASSC professional entertainment for President Bill Steigerwalt USC's ever-growing population	, ,
1 in campus residence. jam said, announced late yesterday.
Troy n;ght will be the first ^-°n Chrisman. administrative program of this type in 10 years, assistant, lo Steigerwalt. supported the president's announcement
THUMBS DOWN - J unior and senior pharmacy students show overt disapproval of one of their classmates who apparently insists on nonconformity. In keeping with the "standards of a profession," the Pharmacy School Student Council recently
adopted a policy erf having their members wear dress shirts and ties to class. This is the first time that undergraduates of any USC school have had any dress requirements—another innovation.
Pharmacists Get New Look With Council s Dress Policy
he added
>lay Plan Three More
"There is a possibility of j three more shows of Ibis kind i during the year w'hich will pr°-I vide a professional type program on campus at the lowest, price he^n tentatively possible. Students can see out- Mr|v October standing personalities and good entertainment without having to I pay the prices of night-clubs,’ he said.
! “The idea for a <r»u»ieal <tnler-i tainment production on campus i was originated a year ago. We	Ihe executive veto by a
have been working on loinght's two-third vote. The Senate will program for the past couple of rneet again next Wednesday.
months." Jani pointed out.	. .
i he ongmal bill would hav e The Hi-L-S are flying here pioVKWd for a voluntary regis-
and added that the elections might be delayer) for mop» than a month.
The fresbma* election had scheduled for
N Two-Third \ ote
The one possibility that could get tiling* back on schedule is
ihat the ASSC Senate might
Juniors and seniors in the School of rharmacy have a “new look" this year.
They are now wearing dress <hirts and ties in line with a new policy handed down by Ihe »Pharmacy School Student Council.
This is the first, time that un-;dergraduates of any school have had dress requirements. Consequently. the reaction to the move is being watched by student body officers and faculty Ihroughout ihe university.
Previously, only members of the Graduate Schools of Dentistry and Medicine had adopted this form of dress as mandatory.
Pharmacy President Joe Huffman explained that the council had decided on this action in order to improve the impression made by pharmacy students as a group.
“We felt that this form of dress would give students Ihe
professional appearance needed in a professional school,” he said.
Hoffman reported that the council directive has been met with favorahle reaction among pharmacy students.
“In these first three days, more than 90 per cent of the student body has adopted the new form of dress,’’ he said.
Encouraged b.v the success of the ruling among the seniors and juniors, the Pharmacy Council has taken into consideration a plan to extend ihe ruling to the entire student body of the School of Pharmacy.
Dr. John F. Besier, associate professor of pharmacy, pointed out that the decision on dress regulations was made entirely on student initiative.
“A faculty opinion wa? requested on the dress ruling, but the decision was marie anrl is be
ing enforced entirely by the stu-; dents," he said.
Dr. Rester added that most of the pharmacy faculty was in favor of the new ruling.
Although Hoffman said the Pharmacy Council has no inten-iion of proposing an extension of the dress requirement to students outside their own school, AMS President Mike Guhm has had praise for the idea.
"The AMS Council hopes that this form of dress will set an example for the entire student body," he said.
However, Guhin has made no suggestion that dress shirt and tie become an ASSC ruling. He feels that it will spread among seniors and then to lower classmen simply through its own appeal.
A Standards Committee, to be set up by the AMS during this semester, may take further action.
from San Francu»co, where they have just finished an engage menu Zenter and hts band will stst# anr| national elections arrive here from Chicago to round out the program.
Delivers Rest Materia*
The vocal group will present more than 30 minutes of its best recorded material during
tration system similar to the one now in effect m municipal.
This particular provision met strong nppnsihon from the cant-net. however. If was argued that “cliques'’ would he able to legally control the student hodv
the program and will h* back- ‘»'‘^»'«ns under the proposed
ed h> the 17-piece band of Zentner, Jani said.
The Hi-Los are known in-
rode.
l’nd«*r the new ASSC constitution passed last spring, a new (Continued »n P*ge 21 elections rode must be estabhsb-" ed before any elections may be
held.
Trojan Young Republicans Carry On Campaign To Garner Members for Nixon-Lodge Support
TYR IN ACTION — Trojan Young Republicans engage in active carnpaignirg on campus with their Nixon-Lodge booth in froot of the Student Union. Cathy Degen, seated. ion->s Con Gabnel in o'ving Carol Whitson, left, the GCP
P'tth.
Editor’* note: See page 2 for * Daily Trojan poll of 40 USC *tu-dents on their choice in th** corrr-ing- presidential election
The GOP flag is waving on campus as the Trojan Young Republicans swing into their second day of campaigning for the Nixon Lodge ticket through a membership drive that has al-leady brought in 100 new mem-liers.
TYRs, working with the non-partisan Collegians for Nixon, will continue to maintain their campaign booth outside the Student Union through 2 p.m. to; day.
Ron Ziegler, who is in charge of the bocrth. said that the turnout is indicative of the enthusiasm generated by the candidates, Nixon and Lodge.
This year’s campus Republicans hope to equal the efforts of the last national election’s TYR group. The 1956 Trojan Young Republicans received national acclaim in Life magazine.
However, Ziegler pointed out that the purpose of the Young Republicans is to give political education a« well as to provide an organized effort of vvork for the GOP candidates.
On the professorial side, Dr.
| Carl Q. Christol, professor of in-j ternational law and chairman of the USC political science department, is continuing with his efforts lor the newly organized Southern California Scholars for Nixon and Lodge.
He reports that his group has already received a “tremendous response” to letters and cards
sent out by the Southern California Scholars for Nixon and Lodge.
Although Dr. Christol and his organization are not currently planning any lectures or meetings supporting the Republican ticket, they hope to send out additional letters urging Nixon-Lodge.
Young Democrats Initiate Final Election Campaign
Film Editing Class Gets Fall Renewal
Tlie only practical course i video tape editing in the Uniled were planning on running for States is lieing repeated by I S( office that the Fridav deadline this fall.	for petitions is still in effect
Given for the first time last despite the recent entanglement, spring under the .joint sponsorship of the Motion Picture Film Editors, Local 77fi. and the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. enrollment was so heavy it was decided to repeat Ihe course.
The course has been designed to acquaint all personnel in volvcri in the production of motion picture films and television programs with the potentials i and problems of this new medi- I um of recording.
Questions Answered Emphasis will be placed on the non-technical^ aspects of vid- student-operated television pro
ductioos of KUSC-TV should attend a meeting in Studio B of the Allan Hancock Foundation
tin* afternoon at 2.
I-ee Callet. station manager of KUSC-TV. reports that there are many opportunities open for Other instructors will include directors, producers and techni-Kliot Rliss. video t>u>e engir*»er.
CBS. Hollywood: Cyrus Corbett, recording supervisor. NBC, Burbank: and Robert Springer, video tape engineer. ABC Hollywood.
Among the topirs to tw coy. prer] are “Production Possihili- ,r,a-ftiss and Limitation- of Vldpo dentj
New Election« Code
If the Senate does not override the veto, a new elections code will have to be drawn up
and follow the entire legislative ro»ite from scratch.
Election Commissioner Art Kay reminded freshmen who
Petitions are available m .WI-* SC. Kay said. Rules and campaign procedures as thev no»v stand — may also he obtained there.
I lie office is opc»| hetvroen 1
and 3 p.m. daily.
KUSC Staff Opens Spots
All students interested in the
eo tape editing during this sec ond offering of the class with question-and-answer sessions following each meeting.
Head instructor for the »eiies will i*e Edward L. Benham. chairman oi the education com mittee of SMPTK and chief en-aineer of KTTV.
Upon Dr Russell Caldwell’s recent, sponsorship of the "Academics for Kennedy” organization, the Young Trojan Democrats are preparing to open an extensive campaign.
Election days are fast approaching and the Democrats, young and old alike, are joining forces for the big event.
In response to a request from districts all over the country, the Dollars for Democrats drive has been extended through Monday.
The drive was continued due Io conflicts with the registration drive and the hot weather. Dt:-trirtc arc. firm evor. reporting
"excellent results" in the drive
thus far completed. Co-Chairman Tom B. Carvey said.
"The annual Democratic door-to-door appeal for funds is the one event in which every registered Democrat is asked to make a small donation to his party,” Charvey stated.
Workers will identify them-; 3elves with official receipt books j issued by the Democratic National Committee through the state organization.
I.ast week Senator Eugene J. McCarthv and l.t. Co\ er nor Glpnn M Anderson joined the gr nrip and rang d o 13 r W e ] Is
i throughout Los Angeles County. I
oal personnel on thf clnM*H circuit system.
A 15-minntp npws anri ir«? program will	He h»oarlras^ Jjve
from Shldio R Hiirjpr *h«= moot -
m2. Foljou^ipj t*1® show, stu-i!1 be	.3	z u i ^ 5 r!
Tape.	“Editing	Technique«.'	,r*'!r of th» Kt'SC studios and f =>-
"Color and Its Relation to Video	Cllttips
Tape and ''Editorial Screening Callet plans to re' eal KLa( i and Integration,	including com-	faIj schedule	at this time In-
patibilitv of foreign systems. eluded on the program schedule Plan Field Trips	i	are several	music shows, a
Field	trips to	several	video	,	sports review	featuring Olympic
tape recording	facilities are ■ champions and some half-hour
planned along with demonstrations of mobile video tape units.
“We feel that this is an ex-
ample of beneficial cooperation between a segment of industry and a private university.” said Leo C. Martin, coordinator of the Training for Industry program at CSC.
Reservations f»»r the course mav he made bv calling Marlin at RI S-23J1. Interested individuals mar also register at [W«
first meeting of the cla--..
live dramas.
Executive Producer Phil Davis will then talk on television productions, and Executive Director Ralph Hull will end th» meeting with an explanation of the many aspects of directing.
Additional staff meml>ers for ihe lall semester are Lorraire Holenbe<-k, director of production and prngrammms. 9 * d
Re' nrh Tailor. DtlWiCtfy and
public relations director.