Festival Theatre Begins Season
Vol. XVII	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1966	*£&» 72	NO. 2
CURTAIN GOING UP
Festival Theatre opens its summer season tomorrow night in Stop Gap Theatre with one-act plays by three outstanding playwrights.
LTnder the direction of Prof. John Edward Blankenchip of the Department of Drama, the plays will also run on Friday and Saturday.
The evenings' hill will feature Thornton Wilder’s “Pullman Car Hiawatha.” “The Zoo Story.”
On Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday. June 29. 30. and July 1. “Roshoman.” a play by Michael and Fay Kanin based on the suspenseful and witty stories of the famous Japanese writer. Akutagwa will appear. On Tuesday and Wednesday. July 5 and 6. Ferlinghetti's “Coney Island of the Mind” will be staged. It has been set to music by Charles Blaker. music major, and directed by Steve Kent and Carol Brown.
On Saturday, July 9. and Sunday, July 10, a double bill, early American Folk songs will be sung by Jim Brewer and Glenellen Cooper, and danced by Janice Gudde; “Twilight Crane.' a
contemporary Japanese one-act play based on an early Noh drama will also be presented.
Arthur Miller's “The Crucible,” based on the Salem witch trials, will be presented on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 14, 15 and 16.
“Le Boeuf Sur Le Toit,” a mime with scen-erio by Jean Cocteau and music by Darius Milhaud, will share the evenings’ bill with the unique American inusira “Archy and Mehit-abel.” With lyrics by Joe Darrin and music by George Kleinsinger. the hook is based on the famous stories of Don Marquis. These two shows play on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. July 20, 21. and 22.
“John Brown's Body.” Stephen Vincent Benet's epic poem of the Civil War. directed by William C. White of the drama staff, will be performed on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. July 24, 25. and 26. This unusual adaptation of verse drama features three principal actors, a chorus, and specially created graphic works by Robert Wendell of the Fine Arts Department.
The season will close on July 27 with two world premiere dance dramas choreographed by Joan Tewksbu»*g McGuire, “Compulsion” and “Funeral Flowers.”
The entire company of 30 actors, dancers, and musicians, will depart shortly after the final performance to begin rehearsals in Edinburgh, Scotland, to repeat the ten productions for the Festival Fringe Society which runs from August 22 through September 10.
USC's Drama Department is the first producing group from an American university to be invited to participate in this internationally famous performing arts event.
The company will do three shows daily, 2:30, 7:00. and 10:30. except Sunday, in Pollack Hal!, a part of the University of Edinburgh.
Curtain for all performances here is 8:30 p.m., with tickets priced at $1.50 on week-days and $2 for weekends. Reserved tickets will be available at the door one hour before curtain.
University of Southern California
Codes for Women Explained
Recommendations regarding dress and travel to and from the USC campus have been made by Dean of Women Joan M. Schaefer.
Dean Schaefer told the Summer Trojan “Our environment realistically causes us to accept certain patterns of living related to a large urban culture, and USC women have
Women Meet
Advantages and disadvantages of living at USC for women students will be discussed In an open meeting. “Encounter Your Environment,” today at 4:30 in the University Hall Lounge.
Joan M. Schaefer, dean of women, will talk on the cultural opportunities open to USC students. Sergeant Don Janson of the University Division Poliee Department, will speak and answer questions on some of the disadvantages of the USC location.
established specific daily patterns which help them live at ease with our enlarging community.”
She urged that summer women students observe the following unwritten regulations:
•	As a custom, women students walk in pairs. At night, women students should always walk in pairs or travel in a group.
•	Travel by car to the university campus is recommend-
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SUMMER
TROJAN
Pol. Sci. Grad Wins PA Fellowship
Adam Herbert, who graduated from USC on June 9 with a B.A. in political science, has been given a $2000 research as-sistantship by USC to start graduate work in public administration.
He will do research in air pollution or civil defense while working for a master’s degree in the School of Public Administration.
Herbert, who recently was given one of the five Men of Troy awards to seniors for scholarship, campus activities and community service, has also been tapped for membership in Skull and Dagger honor society.
This year he has been co-chairman of the Student Union board of governors, president of Blue Key honor fraternity and a dormitory resident adviser.
Herbert is a former president of the Associated Men Students at USC and of the residence halls association. He has been a member of Trojan Knights and Squires, service groups, and served on Songfest and Homecoming committees.
A graduate of Manual Training High School in Muskogee, Herbert held a full tuition USC academic scholarship for his four years as an undergraduate and an Elks club four-year scholarship, having been a finalist in its 1962 national speech tournament.
TENNIS STAR STAN SMITH RETURNS SER VE ENROUTE TO VICTORY USC picked off NCAA team championship last weekend