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Fortune, Rhodesia And Atrocities in the South
University of Southern California
DAILY 9 TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Troy Gymnasts Send One Man to Regionals
Vol. XVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965
No. €0
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Aerospace Adds Ph. D. Program
USC’s Graduate Department of Aerospace Engineering is operating this semester with a new doctoral program, expanded faculty and $125,000 in research contracts.	# I
More than 60 students are now enrolled in the i department which is only a semester old. Twenty-two of (these have signified their intention of earning a Ph.D.
it
ROGER ROSENDAHL
. . . Blood Drive Chairman
Blood Drive
Sign-Ups
Emended
degree, according to Dr. John Laufer, professor of aerospace engineering and chair-: man of the department.
.Master’s Decree
Approximately 200 other students are enrolled for part-time work, taking one or two courses toward the completion of requirements for the master's degree.
USC offered an undergraduate aerospace program in its Department of Mechanical Engineering, and a master's (degree and an engineer’s degree in aerospace engineering before September 1, 1964.
Proposals to add an undergraduate program in the Department of Aerospace Engineering are now being reviewed by USC officials, j These courses may be avail-! able by September, 1965.
Hammer Art Exhibit Will Preview Today
Donor to Attend Private Showing
J*
K
AUTHENTIC GREEK SANDALS—Technical Theater II
class recently made 75 pairs of sandals. Shoemakers include (from left) Steve Bellon and Nate Shaw.
Dramatists Make Grecian Sandals
The million dollar Armand Hammer Art Collection will be unveiled on campus today with a special press preview and private showing.
The press showing is scheduled for 9 to 11 a.m.
today at the Schol of Architecture and Fine Arts._
Dr. Armand Hammer, don-or of the collection, and Pre- j i sident Norman Topping are j j expected to attend.
Dignitaries Present
Sam T. Hurst, school dean will be present. Art historians j |Dr. Grant Manson, associate)
| dean of fine arts, and Dr.
! Edward S. Peck, curator of Ithe USC galleries will also One of the world s foremost attpnrf	criminologists will join the?
a	faculty for the 1965-66 aca-
Two private evening show- demic year Dr Tracy Ej ings today and tomorrow pre- strevey, vice president for cede the public exhibition, academic affairs, announced Friday through April 2.	yesterday.
Sociologist Will Take USC Post
*
r' - v_ *
beatnicks is not in style, so
Eminent Authority
A widely recognized auth- USC doesn’t have classes in to be held in Los Angeles, a
ority on problems of turbu-home economics but it does popular fad worn by the
. lence, Dr. Laufer came to teach the art of making leath-The number of sign-ups for ugc jn Fcbruary 1964 from er sandals.
next weeks tlea L,ross o o ,the Je(. Propulsion Labora. The Technical Theater II proper tools and made them Foyer.
tory of Caltech.	class recently made 75 pairs j ourselves.”
Assigned the task of build- to help the Drama Depart-1 The sandals were made in Roger Rosendahl. Knight jng the new department, de-ment productions “Lysistra-'ten days in order for the act-
we bought the leather and held in Town and
drive have far exceeded the number expected.
Dr. Clarence C. Schrag is now a professor of sociology and director of the Training Center in Youth Development at the University of Washington. He will divide his time Gown;at USC equally between the Department of Sociology and •ii u Youth Studies Center.
A brief program will be	influential teacher of
presented by Dr. Topping, j sociology) Dr. Schrag is rec-Dr. Hammer and Dean Hurst, og^e,} for his extensive ac-
Dr. Topping, the School of Architecture and Fine Arts and the Friends of Art will host a black-tie dinner tonight at 7:30 in honor of Dr. Hammer. The dinner will be
expected number, hours have been extended.
400 Clues ts After the program, the more than 400 guests will ad-
president in charge of thevei0pjng currjcuia ancj re- ta” and “Oedipus Rex”jors to get used to wearing blood drive, made the an-[cruiting its faculty, Dr. Lau-jachieve historical perfection, them in rehearsal. Each san-nouncement yesterday. He fer first turned to the Me-' ‘‘Professor John E. Blank- dal required special cutting.
added that because o t e un-. eha.niea.1 Engineering De- enchip, who is directing the;dying, glueing and nailing. ■	.
sign-up partment to recruit Dr Rich- two Greek classics, wanted A special sandal was jown to t e^verei^y	Washington state
ard Edwards, a full professor, authentic Greek sandals,” said for Tom Basham who plays erY P	- ----l---a. _r t—j.:*..*.:—
Sign-L:p Booths	and Dr. H. T. Yang, associate!Carol Brown, a senior in Oedipus. The sandal had to
Sign-up booths in front of professor of aerospace engi- drama who was in charge of I give him a limp, because the
quaintance with criminals and correctional agencies and as a sociological theorist. He served as director of Adult
Founders Hall and the Stu- neering. Prof. Edwards’ spe-dent Union will remain open cialty is flight mechanics. Dr. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Stu- Yang counts rarefied gas dy-dents may also sign up in the namics as his special field of
grill from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
In addition, students may sign up at their houses or dormitories. All house chair
interest.
Department Recruits
The following men, each an authority in his field, have
15 Singers To Entertain In Bay City
USC’s Chamber Singers, di-
the project.	name Oedipus means “club
“Of course, there were none foot.”
Lysistrata Music
Sixten songs were also composed for the production of “Lysistrata” by Dick Pribor, former music arranger for Marge and Gower Champion.
Lyrics and adaptation were done by Kitty Farren, a graduate of the Drama Department. Music director for the production is Don Hulette, a graduate of the School of
lection, which was recently | Department of Institutions brought to Los Angeles from | -f95?'57- .
the Hammer Gallery in New
Authorities in the field of
men and dorm counselors been added to the Graduate have received sign up sheets, j Department of Aerospace En-Those who sign up will re-j gineering. ceive reminder cards next; Dr. H. K. Cheng, senior week. Rosendahl said he member of the faculty, is
hopes this added convenience! recognized as a world auth-	iit<i ^
will induce more students to ority on hypersonic flow rected by Dr. Charles C. Hirt,V; ‘ .	doinj?
donate blood.	problems and aero dynamics, complete a three-day tour of *	• / g
He pointed out that last Dr. Richard Kaplan’s spe- the San Francisco Bay area <‘StUl the classical m o d e 1 year the Blood Drive did not cialty is hydrodynamic sta- today with a concert in Palo for dramatic unity> Sophocles-
reach its quota. ....	anR V1®C0US ,°ys- Dr-j	“Oedipus Rex” remains a
“We are hoping to do bet- William Bush, associate pro- The group who flew north masterpiece of poetic distilla-ter this year but we haven’t fessor,, is a specialist in hy-j Monday, performed four con set a goal,” he said.	personic aerodynamics. j certs in three days. The sing-
This is the first year in which service groups have helped sponsor the Blood Drive. The groups are con-
tion in an era dominated by
t-v r> r. tt- i	i	,	the avant-garde and theater
Dr. Roy S. Hickman, asso- era return to the campus to- of the absurd,” said William
cmte professor is a special-1 night by jet.	c White, production coordin-
lst m the area of rarefied gas Two concerts were given	Two Plays
Tuesday at Oakland Technical [ator ducting the sign ups and Japanese Professor High School and one at the The two plays will be pres-speaking in dormitories to In March, the department College of Notre Dame in ented at 8 *30 d m March 11 encourage students to give. will have, as a visiting asso- Belmont	12 13 18 19 and 20
“I would like to express my ciate professor from Japan.;	Chamber Singers are ^Tickets’are on sale in the
appreciation to the service1 Dr. Michiru Yasuhara. He is 16 °hambcr bin*ers are, tickets are on saie in tne
groups for the full coopera-'an associate professor of en-
tion which they have given toj gineering at Nogoya Univer-, ..... , , - mu the Blood Drive,” the Knights1 sity and an authority on hy-!f^lIlty to read music. These president said.	[personic flows. Dr. Yasuhara!1?.vocaliste include sopranos,
Hope for Success	is in the United States on aj^105’ tenors and bases’
“I believe that this will year's leave of absence from Dr. Hirt, professor of help to make it a success.” j his academic post in Japan.!church music, holds try-outs The Blood Mobile will be at; He will spend half of his time!at the beginning of each USC for four days next week, at USC, the other half at semester for interested vocal-It will be stationed at the Cornell.	j ists. The Chamber Singers are
T
The Chamber Singers are music students with excel- Drama Office at 3709 Hoover I lent voices as well as the St. Prices are $2.00 for weekdays and $2.50 for the weekend.
Students with activity books will receive a reduced rate of $1.00.
York.
criminology credit Dr. Schrag with training several top doc-A second night of preview- toral students.
ing will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. following a reception in the galleries.
Assembled over a 40-year period, the 52 paintings includes 15th through 17th century masterpieces by English, Dutch, Flemish, German, and Italian masters.
Famous Works
Among the collection's best-known works are “Portrait of Queen Henrietta Marie of England” by Anton van Dyck, and ‘The Laughing Fisherboy” by Frans Hals.
These two paintings were exhibited at the Los Angeles County Museum in 1946 and 1947.
The collection also includes Venus Wounded by a Thorn” and “The Nativity” by Peter Paul Rubens.
The gallery will be open to 5
Will Divide Time
By dividing his activities between the Department of Sociology and the Youth Studies Center, Dr. Schrag will contribute to the teach ing and research interests of USC, while continuing his own research .and scholarly activities.
Dr. Schrag received his B.A. from Washington State University in 1939 and earned his master’s and Ph.D. degrees in sociology from the University of Washington. He | is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
His teaching experience began at Grinnell College in Iowa where he was an instructor in 1943-44. Returning to the University of Washington, he became asso-
ART MASTERPIECE—The million dollar Hammer Art Collection, including the above painting, will be previewed today in Harris Hall and open to the public.
Hell Week Rites To Be Reviewed
The Men’s Judicial Council and the IFC Judicial Council will meet at 2 p.m. today to discuss possible revisions in Fraternity pledging and Hell Week practices.
They will meet with Dean of Men Tom Hull.
The meeting is a result of; a letter sent to IFC Judicial hours sleep per night and making specific recommenda- three edible meals each day. tions concerning regulation The letter also suggested of sleeping and eating pro- that the dean of students’ cedures during Hell Week. staff carry out regulation and The letter called for to- Inspection, and that violations day’s meeting of the two b« dealt 'v1th by 1,0111 coun-councils with the IFC presi- c
dent and vice-president.	Dean Hull emphasized that
It referred to the State today’s meeting is not to Education Code, Sections adopt or reject the proposal, 10851-10853. The code de- but merely to discuss it and fines and prohibits hazing. the reasons behind its pre-The proposal called for six sentation.
Prep, College T eachers Set to Discuss English
the public from noon to p.m. every afternoon, including Saturdays and Sundays beginning Friday. There is no1 versity of Washington, admission charge.	Standard Texts
The exhibit is the largest of its kind ever assembled on the West coast.
English instructors from more than 200 Southern California high schools and col-
u J	i.- lieges will attend an English
nate I with the W^hington	on campus today.
Department of Institutions.:	c0nference. sponsored
Since 1957 he has been asso-	Entrance Ex-
ciate professor and then pro-| . .. „ , ^	•
j.	c . , . tt • ianimation Board Commission
fessor of sociology at the Uni- _ , .... , ,, .
'on English, will be held in
Founders Hall.
of the Commission over the past six years,” McKendall said.
The group will then divide into sections where films on kinescopes for English teachers will be shown and discussed.
Proficiency Plan A new plan to determine
.V
ms
Methodist Church across1 Research responsibilities of from Founders Hall from 10 the department include an a.m. until 2:30 p.m.	$80,000 grant from the U. S.
Rosendahl said that he Air Force Office of Scientific hoped that the good reaction Research to perform experi-would be continued, thus pro- mental and theoretical work Chamber Singers toured moting a successful Blood in the field of rarefied gas Europe for the U.S. Depart-Drive.	dynamics.	ment of State.
one of the most selective groups in the university.' There is a long waiting list to1 join.
Last year. Dr. Hirt and the
Dr Schrae is the author of Benjamin McKendall, as- proficiency of high school several standard textbooks;sistant director of the Palo seniors in English will also be and a number of articles in	branch the College reviewed.
sociological journals.	Entrance Examination Board, Dr. Francis Christensen.
Dr. Schrag will be working I introduce the program.
! USC professor of English,
closely with Dr. James Pet-1	Wake-Up Hour	[will be the speaker at a
erson, chairman of the De- Registration and a coffee luncheon in Town and Gown, partment of Sociology, and hour will open the coriference Several short afternoon director of USC’s Marriage at 9 a.m., and a general ses- discussions will follow. Counseling Center. He will al- sion focusing on the final The West Coast office of so work with Dr. LaMar T. report from the commission the College Entrance Exam-Empey, director of the Youth will follow.	ination Board is sponsoring
Studies Center and Associ- “The report, due for pub- four conferences in the state ate professor of Public Ad- lication soon, covers the acti- of California. The USC con-ministration and Sociology. vities and recommendations vention is the largest.
AMAZONS TO HOST
TV COMMERCIAL
Women s Day to Attract 300 High School Coeds
I
Approximately 300 high school coeds will be on campus Saturday for High School Women’s Day.
The theme will be, “It’s a Woman’s World.”
Sponsored by Amazons, the day gives high school senior women a chance to acquaint themselves with USC, Andrea Haley, chairman of the event, said.
“It’s public relations for the university and it encourages these students to go to college,” she added.
! Registration will begin at 9:15 a.m.. followed by a general assembly in Hancock Auditorium.
Dr. Rene Belle, French professor, will be the principal speaker.
After the assembly, the women will go to two discussion groups conducted by faculty members.
Amazons and Troeds will conduct campus tours following the discussions.
Assistant Dean of Women Stephanie Adams and leaders of Amazons and Spurs will
speak at a luncheon in the Commons.
A fashion show demonstrating a variety of college dress from campus wear and beach fashions to formal attire will end the day.
The fashion show will include a commentary highlighting various campus activities throughout the school year.
The events are being coordinated through the High School Relations Office and Dr. Glenn Wilcox, university relations director.
Campus Park Becomes Temporary Film Setting
\
T.V. COMMERCIAL—C ameramen take time to consult during the shooting of an advertisement for Colgate-Palmolive. A large audience of Trojans gathered.
The park between Founders Hall and the Administration building became a movie set yesterday.
But this set didn’t put out films of Academy Award consideration. The feature being worked on was of the shorter variety, a commercial.
The park was used to film a Colgate-Palmolive commercial for a hair dressing.
Director Jim Rose said USC was chosen because of the convenience to the studio and because “it’s a nice campus.” J The company brought along
several of their own trees, I The company encountered however, to supplement the difficulties ranging from no
ones already on campus.
Although the commercial will only run for one minute on television, it took much longer to film.
“A <'ommercial of this type usually takes two days to film, w e a t her permitting,” Kose said.
The production was filmed by a New York firm. Rose-Magwood productions.
sun to tying the shoe of a younger member of the cast.
Seven takes were necessary-for one walk-through scene which contained a minimum of dialogue.
Another problem arose when tlie crowd gathered to watch got a little bit noisy.
The onlokers didn't seem to realize that the same silence
Several unusual problems required for a feature film is developed for Rose and his needed for a 60 second ad-company yesterday.	|vertisement.
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