PAGE THREE:
River Rides Value to Vassarifes
University
DAILY
of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Bruin Bandwagon— Southland's New Fad
Vol. XVII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965
No. 30
Nun Will
Display
Artistry
Sister Rose Regina, O.P., candidate for a master of fine arts degrees at USC. will present an exhibit of oil paintings, watercolors and sketches at Loyola University.
The exhibit will open Monday and continue through Nov. 15 in room 300 of the Foley Communication Art Department from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Sister Regina will present a lecture on her art work Monday at 8 p.m. in Strub Memorial Theatre at Loyola.
The Dominican nun will describe the oil paintings and watercolor sketches prepared for her degree.
A reception is scheduled to follow the lecture.
Sister Regina is a native of Kingman. Ariz.
She has been attending summer sessions at USC for several years- She specializes in oil paintings of both religious and secular subjects.
She presented a slide lecture on her art work last summer at USC. She was under the direction of Prof. Keith Crown of the Department of Fine Arts in her masters work.
The public is invited to attend the lecture and exhibit at Loyola, free of charge.
SingersSetwqqkend to Mark
Hoot for ty • j. r j. ci i
The Cat' ^1®^ Fasten Start
Students,
QUEEN OF MAGIC—Michele Dedeaux,
drama junior, watches John Zweers, national vice-president of the Society of
Daily Trojan Photo by Liane Kruse
American Magicians, perform a mystifying feat. Miss Dedeaux will be hostess at the society's formal Houdini Seance.
HALLOWEEN RENDEZVOUS
Foundation To Discuss Internships
Coed To Be Hostess For Houdini Seance
By SUSAN LEEPER
Michele Dedeaux will spend this Halloween eve in the most appropriate way she : can think of: she will be hostess to a formal Houdini Se-lance.
Miss Dedeaux, drama junior, was chosen this week as ;the “Queen of Magic” by the A representative of the t°sAngeles Chapter of the Coro Foundation will be on Soclety o£ Am«™an Magi-campus Monday and Tuesday ;Cians;
to discuss openings in the This year the society chose foundation's nine-month in- their queen from 11 candi-ternship program in public dates who were theater or affairs.	drama majors at USC. Miss
Victor Fazio, a 1965 intern. Dedeau,x ™.llsfve as the ma-will discuss the program with ^cian^ offlcial hostess at a11 seniors and graduate students A eir -unc^ons. interested in applying for a Seance on Saturday foundation fellowship. The 241 J°hn Zweers. the society’s available fellowships, ranging national vice-president, said from S2.250 to $2,700. will be the Houdini seance will be awarded on the basis of a heId Saturday night at the written application and an Hollywood Knickerbocker Ho-oral interview.	because this was the last
A foundation intern spends P^ce where Houdini's widow four days a week working in i tried to reach him. various county and city gov-1 Houdini. died on Halloween ernmental agencies, business- in 1926 and she tried unsuc-es, and labor unions. A fifth cessfully for ten years1 to con-day is spent in a group sem- tact him.
inar led by the foundation1 “Almost no magician be-staff.	lieves in this kind of spirit-
interested students may;ualism, but in the interest of contact Fazio in 420 Founders scientific investigation we will Hall or telephone 746-2653. conduct this experiment un-Fazio explained that “the der rigid test conditions,” foundation program is de- Zweers explained, signed to compliment the ac- The affair is by invitation ademic study of government, only and reporters, scientists, by placing the intern in the psychologists, USC profes-actual setting where political sors, and magicians will be and administrative decisions among those attending, are made."	J Zweers, a USC graduate
Lynn Will Check Into TNE Threat
working on his Ph. D., said; the founders of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Society of American Magicians were students at USC.
“The shows on the side help pay the way through school for many of us,” he added.
This chapter has over 150. members and is the second largest magic club in the ! United States.
They do charity shows once a month (and twice in October) for hospitals, clinics,
children’s homes and orphanages. They also do shows for profit at clubs and private organizations.
This Saturday afternoon they will give a special show at the John Tracy Clinic and Education Center for preschool deaf children.
Business School Student Earns International Grant
Philip E. Burch, a senior in the School of Business Administration, has been awarded the Hollywood Advertising Club’s $1,500 International Broadcasting Awards scholarship.
A full-tuition grant, the award is made annually to an undergraduate student
Hull on ZBT —
'No Comment'
By ROBERT D. THOMAS I
With a musical sound that is unique and exciting the Shady Brook Singers will return to the Cheshire Cat tonight for shows at 8:30, 10, and 11.
A trombone quartet of stu dents will join the folk singing group for the evening shows. The coffee house is located in the basement ol the University Methodist Church. 817 W. 34th St.
The Cat will be open Sat urday night at 9 for a general hootenany. Mike Gordon, chairman of the administra tive board of the coffee house urged all students to bring instruments and join in the folk sing.
Live Broadcast
Gordon also urged students to attend the 8:30 show Friday night which is broadcast live over KUSC-FM (91.5).
The Shady Brook Singers are a group of college-age students who have known each other and have sung together informally for several years.
Bob Buley, the group’s leader explained that about six months ago, the 14-mem-ber group decided to make a serious effort on an organized basis and they debuted in this capacity at the opening night of the Cat, Sept. 14.
Different Sound
They produce a sound that is similar to that of the New Christy Minstrels, but, because of the personality of Buley, is distinctly different.
Buley, who earned a mas ter’s degree in psychology with a 4.0 grade point average at UCLA, has a rasping, pulsating voice and an enthusiasm which infects not only the group, but the audience as well.
Sins; Alongs
He is especially adept in leading sing-alongs. During the Cat premiere, the audience joined the singers in “There's Fire Down Below” and Buley’s style and excitement penetrated deep into the audience.
Daily Trojan Photo by Mikki Rohaly
TWO PRESIDENTS CONFER—Dr. Louise Yim, president of Chungang University, and Dr. Norman Topping, chat about similarities in their institutions.
Korean Patriot Visits Alma Mater
Dean of Men Tom Hull refused to comment on the ruling of Men’s Judicial on the Ze-ta Beta Tau ha/ing case yesterday.
He explained that it is not the judicial's policy to reveal information on individual cases.
The case involved the hazing of one of the fraternity's pledges. The frater-pit-y has already been suspended from the Row.
Men’s Judicial made its decision on individual responsibility Wednesday.
in advertising.
After two years of work at the University of California at Davis, and California Polytechnic Institute at Pomona, Burch transferred to USC.
During his junior year, the San Gabriel student; maintained a 3.5 grade point average and was named on the Dean's honor roll.
Active in the Junior Advertising Club of Los Angeles, Burch plans to enroll in USC's Graduate School after completion of his senior year work in February.
His career goal is to work for an advertising agency in a creative capacity.
Birnkrant to Hold Halloween Dance
Ghosts, goblins and other Halloween spirits will prevail Sunday evening at a dance in Birnkrant dining hall.
The dance, an all-university function, is sponsored by the women of Birnkrant. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. arid continue until 11:30 p.m. The band for the dance will be the Marchants.
The Halloween dance is the first major social function to be presented this year by Birnkrant.
i
Admission to the dance will be free and refreshments will jbe served.
Dr. Louise Yim. president of Chungang University in Seoul. Korea, and an alumnus of USC, made an unofficial stop here yesterday, to visit with Dr. Norman Topping.
Dr. Yim, who is noted for her fight in Korea to overcome Asian prejudice against women, has written a book on her experiences entitled “My Forty Year Fight for Korea.”
At the age of 20, she joined the Korean underground. Her country was then under Japanese rule. She was imprisoned and tortured for her activities.
Four years later, she came to the United States to study. When she arrived, she could speak no English, and enrolled in the first grade in the Los Angeles Public School System. She had already graduated from two high schools,;
■ and held a teachers license in | her homeland.
After acquiring a basic ; knowledge of the English language, she enrolled at USC, where she received her A.B. and M.A. degrees.
Upon graduation, she returned to Korea, where she established the Central Teachers Training School.
In addition to her position as president of the university which she founded, she be-I came the first woman to serve in the Korean National Assembly — (similar to our Congress) and was later ap-ponited to the post of the Minister of Commerce.
Dr. Yim was her country’s first delegate to the United Nations, and was a member of the cabinet of Syngman1 I Rhee.	|
Gen. John Kang, who was the commandant of the military academy in Seoul, is both a research associate in the Research associate in the Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda and a graduate student in USC's School of International Relations.
“Dr. Yim is a very rare person. She was a very close friend of Syngman Rhee, the father of our nation, and she has served our country in many ways, as a statesman, educator and mother to the young Koreans.” he said.
Helen Prelims To Start Monday
Preliminary judging for Helen of Troy contest will be on Monday, Nov. 1, and Wednesday. Nov. 3- All contestants will attend both judgings alter which the group will be trimmed down to 30.
AVomen whose last names besjin with A-L should report to 229 Founders Hall and M-Z to 335 Founders Mall at 3 p.m.
Any contestants who have class conflicts, or for any other reasons are not available from 3 to 5 p.m. on both days, should contact the Helen of Troy Committee at 747-8(>H2 or 718-0096 before 9 p.m. Sunday.
Faculty To Mingle
By GREG KIESELMANN
Improved relations between faculty and students will be the topic of the Project F'ast-en Conference to be held over the weekend at USC's Idyllwild retreat.
Project Fasten is financed by a grant from the Danforth Foundation, which designated USC as one of three universities to do research on the anonymity of the student attending the large urban colleges.
Thirty freshmen and 30 upperclassmen will take part in the conference along -with faculty members chosen by the students.
Activities will begin Friday night with a keynote speech from Dr. Harold Taylor.
| former president of Sarah Lawrence College.
Contrasting before-and-aft. er viewpoints will head up Saturday's actions. In the morning, a panel of freshmen will relate their expectations of university life: seniors will describe their first year expectations and eventual realizations in an afternoon session.
Instructors will give their observations of the university situation in the evening, followed by a faculty open house in which students will be able to talk informalljr with members of the faculty.
Sunday's bill includes a talk by Dr. Neil Warren, dean of the College of Letters. Arts and Sciences, and a summary discussion by Dr. Taylor.
Dr. Sims Carter, who heads Project Fasten, told the Daily Trojan that the idea of this research germinated seven or eight years ago when the Danforth Foundation became alarmed at the growing trend of neglect for student personality and alienation from the college administration and faculty.”
Three years ago. the Foundation decided that something ought to be done, and gave financial assistance to USC. New York University and Wayne State University to investigate the problems.
“The USC program is trying to build a representative profile of campus life in Los Angeles," Dr. Carter said.
“Fasten, by the way. stands for FAculty STudent ENlightenment.” he added.
USC Health Center: Haven for Student Ills
Senate President Don Lynn said yesterday he will investigate an alleged threat made to ASSC President John Sullivan by a senator representing TNE Wednesday afternoon.
Sullivan said this particular senator came into his office prior to Wednesday's Senate meeting and told him that unless he (Sullivan) agreed to cooperate with TNE. the group's bloc in the Senate would reject all pro-Sullivan legislation.
He allegedly depianded that Sullivan appoint 10 to 15 TNE members to the Elections Commission. Sullivan later said he told him to go to hell.
Lynn said he was unaware of the threat until he read of it in yesterday’s Daily Trojan.
“I have heard of similar threats by TNE and this one does not sound too much out of line with what has happened in the past,” he said.
The Senate passed a budget at Wednesday's meeting
which “is incompatible for any kind of efficient government” in Sullivan's opinion.
The budget sets up a contingency fund, rather than an itemized budget for each ASSC committee.
Under this budget, the committees will submit requests for funds to the Senate each time they nsed money.
The Senate will rule on the amount of money to be allocated in each instance.
“In the past,” Lynn said, “the Senate has passed a budget, given the executive a xheck and then been ignored for the rest of the year.
“This year we expect the executive and the Senate will work together in planning activities that will be financed by the budget.”
He has asked the Senate Finance Committee to work on a budgetary code stating | the procedures necessary for carrying out the budget's precisions.
WHERE THE SICK MAY GO — Twenty years have passed and the Student Health Center has expanded
from two rooms in the Physical Education building to
the larger structure at South Hoover and West 34th Street. Equipped with a clinical diagnosis lab and physiotherapy unit, it can handle any specialty in medicine.
By HAL LANCASTER Assistant City Editor
From two rooms in the Physical Education Building to a rather large building at South Hoover and Wes- 34th Street is a considerable growth for anything, even a Student Health Center.
But that’s what has happened in the nearly 20 years of the center’s existence, and it's getting bigger all the time.
For instance, plans have been submitted for the building of a new wing.
Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the Health Center since its inception in 1946, said the wing is being built simply to add a little more room to the building, which has been used more and more in recent years.
The center now averages 500 calls a day. In 1964-5, they totalled 33,423 calls, an increase of more than 2,000 over the previous year.
To meet the demand, the center employs four fulltime doctors, 27 part-time doctors and 20 fulltime nurses.
“That includes any sp&
cialty in the field of medicine,” Dr- Greeley said.
The fulltime staff includes Prs. Carol Rehm. William Sherman. Robert Joseph and Oliver Kuzzma.
In addition, consultants may be called in at anj. time.
Other facilities include a complete clinical diagnosis laboratory and a physiotherapy unit under the direction oi Mrs. Leila Randall.
“Technically, there isn't a finer set-up in all of Los Angeles,” Dr. Greeley said.
Any student who has paid his student health fee is eligible to 10 days of free care, including doctors, room and board- The only cost involved is medicine, x-rays and clinical lab work.
In addition, the center is responsible for the care of any accident on campus- The center i3 open 24 hours a day.
It would all seem to add up to a good student health center. Dr. Greeiey, showing his pride somewhat, agreed.
“It’3 known all over the nation as one of the finest col-i lege health centers.”