PAGE THREE Language Lab Instolled For SC Linguists
Southern
DAILY
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TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Center Morgan Relates Grid Philosophy
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 8, 1959
Fraternities Ma> Probation over G
'Beat' Author FRESHMAN HOPEFUL QUITS To Give Talk COMING ELECTIONS RACE
Donald Meeker, freshman Faye Henderson and Pauline C\ k I	presidential	candidate, dropped Loomos.
["j IVGVv D 00 K out of the race last night be- Three candidates running for
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Rowites Must Up Average
WAL ti KARABIAN
, . top man travels
TRISH DWYER
off to Idyllwild
BILL STEIGERWALT
. . . junior traveler
Panels, Discussions To Stimulate Ideas
topic was selected by Miss Dwyer. who has been appointed conference chairman by ASSC President Wally Karabian.
“The idea behind this annual Iwo-dav retreat is to give us a chance to leave the campus as a unified group and discuss our ideas uninterrupted by regular campus routine."' Miss Dwyer said.
Discussion Group«
Various discussion groups composed of all Senate members, regardless of position, will examine SC’ student government accomplishments in culture, education.
A series of panel discussions, conferences and individual brainstorming groups will be held at Idyllwild Arts Foundation this weekend in hopes of developing new and effective ideas for SC’s student government.
More than 40 students as well as 18 faculty members will participate in the annual Idyllwild Conference, Oct. 10 and 11, said Trish Dwyer, ASSC vice president.
This year’s theme is “What Are We Giving to SC Through Student Government for What We Are Receiving?” The theme
Army Schools Claim Impact on Europeans
Talk to Feature Persian Rubaiv
I The independent self - respon-j sibility of elementay school age | children in the .American schools amazes the German instructors in particular, he said.
“German school children are governed by a discipline from without, whereas American children are governed bv self-discipline.” he emphasized.
There are some 55.000 Amer-i ¡can children in Ihese schools, he said. About 2300 American teachers instruct them.
“In addition, there are about 400 European teachers who instruct the elementary students in the language of the country ; in which they’re living,” Dr.
I Krone said. “Language arts are ¡stressed for these students.” Graduates Teach
Two hundred and fifty SC ¡graduates teach in Ihese schools. ; They’ve been very well accepted ! there and are doing a good job. he said.
The schools are completely civilian - operated, and it’s a wonderful opportunity for American teachers to teach there and to see Europe on vacations. he said.
A representative from the teachers’ placement bureau will probably be on hand in January or February to discuss overseas teaching, he said.
Songbook Writer
Dr. Krone is ihe author of two books on choral directing j and is editor of a new series of j educational songbooks, Togeth- 1 ®r We Sing."
He is also arranger, translator and editor of some 500 individual choral w-orks.
Artists Invited To Participate In Trojanaires
Battle Column Deadline Nears !
Pharmacist Foresees Independent Oldsters Earning Own Livings
All candidates running for office in the Oct. 14-15 elections must turn In their battle columns to Nita Biss, assistant. to the editor. Daily Trojan. 432 SII, no later than 2 p.m. today.
Pictures for candidates who want them will cost $5 and will be taken in the Daily Trojan City Room, 432 S!T. Exts. 687-227 by appointment.
Rattle columns must be limited to 100 words and those exceeding- this amount will tw edited according to the discretion of the editors.
A plea for vocalists to perform in SC's new spirit singing group, the Trojanaires. was issued today by Bob Jani, coordinator of special events.
Ten men and ten women are needed to compose the group. Jani	said.	Interested Trojans
are invited to submit Iheir application at the special events office. 230 SU. any time this week.
Four Qualification«
To be eligible to tryout for the singing group. students must	fulfill	four qualifications,
Jani said.
They must be either’ a sophomore,’junior or senior; be able to read music; be able to attend a weekly practice; and be able to attend all athletic events at which	the	Trojan marching
hand will participate.
, “We are organizing the group so that they will sing SC’s fight songs	and	acquaint students
with the songs." Jani said.
Game Singing
The singers will sit with the band at all times and sing during the game. They will not participate in any halftime activities.” Jani continued.
The Trojanaires will make their first appearnce ai the SC-tStanford football game. Oct. 24. fThey will also appear at all the remaining home football and 'basketball games.
Music Faculty to Present Recital Honoring Hancock
A concert honoring Capt. and Mrs. Allan Hancock will be fi'en by SCs School of Music ■ nd the Friends of Music tonight at 8:30 in Hancock Auditorium.
Featured artists for the concert, which is given in recognition to Captain Hancock’s patronage to SC, will feature three members of the School of Music faculty.
John Crown and Lillian Steu-ber, pianists, and Garbor Rejto. cellist, will play as a trio, assisted in their last number by Forrest Clak and Walter Goodwin. percussionists.
Music Heads
Crown and Rejto bead the Music School’s piano and string departments, and Miss Steuber is a member of the piano facul-
could not otherwise be retained on the faculty, she said.
During World War II Captain Hancock sponsored and played in the Hancock Ensemble, which played hundreds of concerts in military camps, hospitals, schools and colleges along the Pacific Coast.
Another of the Captain s philanthropies was the donation of SC’s Allan Hancock Foundation Building for scientific research. He still supports this project in llie fields of marine biology and oceanographic studies. He has also been chairman of the SC Board of Trustees.
Concert Collaborators
The Friends of Music, collaborating with the School of Music for the concert, is a non-profit organization which seeks to acquaint an increasing number of music lovers in Los Angeles with the reputation of SC’s School of Music.
Members of the gtoup ate dedicated to furthering the objectives of the school and attend faculty recitals, receptions and
student concerts.
The faculty trio will play Sonata in D Major for Two Pianos. K. 448 by Mozart; Rondo in A Major for Piano Duet, Op. 107 by Schubert; Suite in C Minor for Solo Cello, No. 5 by Bach and Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion bv. Bartok.
Jobs Open To Women
KUSC to Honor Captain Hancock
KUSC-FM will present another first this fall when it. broadcasts a live musical honoring Capt. Allan Hancock tonight at 8:30.
Captain Hancock, through his interest in the university and his crusading in the field of educational television, has given much supoprt to KUSC-FM and KUSC-TV, SC’s radio and television si at ions.
In 1953 he established KTHE-TV, a closed educational television channel.
Captain Hancock, who was a cellist in the Ix>s Angeles Symphony Orchestra, has long been a patron of the university, Janet W’eiss, program director, said.
He supplements the salaries of many outstanding artists working in tha School of Music who