-	PAGE THREE -	UNIVERSITY	OF	SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA	_ pAGE TWQ _
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No. 2_________________________________________________________IQS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA____________________________________Wednesday, June 23. 1954
Famed Watercolors To Be Presented In Preview Show
PILLS AND PILLS-You name it, Troy's bright „ is open from 10 a.m. to six p.m. every day new dispensary has it. The perscription place in the Science Building, first floor.
University Dispensary Stocked; Ready for Summer Business
The campus drugstore, the University Dispensary, yesterday announced that its Summer schedule would continue as in the Fall. Paul Kalemkarian, head of the Dispensary and a registered pharmacist, reported that he has a complete staff to handle all business. For anyone that is new at SC, we hasten to point out that this isn’t Just another dispensary—it is a new dispensary; and as well stocked in pharmaceuticals as any pharmacy in the city.
Its appearance on campus last year accomplished three purposes, according to an article in the last issue of “Pharm—SC,” published by; the school of Pharmacy.
Four-Fold
It said the dispensary will serve a four-fold purpose:
1—As	a training ground for students in the School of Pharmacy, particularly those students registered in the required “Field course.”
2—Serve	the pharmaceutical needs of the university.
3—Serve	as a model pharmacy for the students to observe.
4—Serve	as an information center. The dispensary has an extensive file on pharmaceutical
Loan Fund Given To SC School of Medicine
A $30,000 student loan fund to become effective July 1 has been presented to the SC School of Medicine by the K. Arakelian Foundation of Fresno, it was announced last week. The grant is the largest of its kind ever made to the SC School of Medi-»e for student aid, according to Dr. Gordon E. Goodhart, Dean.
The fund will be available to SC medical students who need financial assistance to complete their education. The repayment of loans will make the Arakelian fund self-perpetuating.
Arrangements for tb3 School of Medicine to receive the grant were made by Dr. H. M. Gins-burg of Fresno and George A. Emerzian, president of the foundation.	t
Applications for student aid will be handled by a special committee of the faculty representing each of the four classes in the School of Medicine. Dr. Charles T. Sturgeon, clinical professor of surgery, is chairman of the group.
product brochures and literature.
The spotless new dispensary, located in 102 Science Hall, contains all the trimmings—sections for capsules and tablets, liquids and powders, ointments, and refrigerated biologies as well as more common items such as mouthwashes, toothbrushes, and atomizers.
Storeroom
A storeroom for large items, an unpacking counter, and a working area for compounding prescriptions also are included.
“We have taken advantage of every space facility, and special adjustable shelves have been arranged for greater efficiency,” manager said, “so that any pharmacist would be able to orient himself to our setup within 15 minutes.”
“The dispensary will be able to fill all prescriptions and will have in stock all drug items available in pharmacies—like, hypo-allergenic cosmetics, hair oil and shampoo, mineral oil, inhalers, pharmaceutical cutlery . , Kalemkarian said.
Baby Section There’s even a baby section, the former SC instructor pointed out.
Located in the south wing of the Science Hall, 102, the dispen-
sary will be open for business from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from
2	p.m. to 6 p m. Mondays through Fridays. Phone extension is 288.
Aim of the dispensary is to give pharmacy students practical experience in filling prescriptions. California law requires that all registered pharmacists have at least 1900 hours in behind-the-counter work.
Some $18,000 in fixtures has been donated by SC alums Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Malloy, owner of three Los Angeles drug stores.
Little Profit
“What little profit there is will go to the School of Pharmacy,” Kalemkiarian said.
About 250 students make up the pharmacy school, although not more than 20 students, all seniors, wil work at the dispen sary in one week.
Student Union Lounge Will be Site Of URA Get Acquainted' Dance
Three big events, starting today and lasting over the weekend, are on tap for Summer Session students and faculty as the first week of school draws to a close. Tonight from 8 to 10 p.m. a preview of watercolors and drawings by internationally-known artists Paul Burlin and Kenneth
Callahan, and a reception in honor of visiting summer faculty will be held in the upstairs gallery of Harris hall, 824 West 37th street.
The works of the two artists, both of whom are on the summer faculty, will remain on display until July 21.
A Get-Acquainted dance, sponsored by the URA, will be held Friday from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Student Lounge, third floor student union building, for faculty and students. The Mickey Anderson combo will furnish music, while 60 cents admission fee will b3- furnished by those persons in attendance.
Saturday afternoon from 1 to 4:30 the first of eight summer trips sponsored by the URA will take place. The Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino will be the destination.
Reservations and further information about the trip may Ix? obtained from Dr. Tillman Hall, director of the URA, in 112 PE, or by calling the office, Richmond 2311, extension 260.
Official
Notice
Application period now going on for students completing credential requirements either on July 30 or August 28. Come to room 367, Administration building for applications by Wednesday. June 23, the latest. The Deadline for returning these is Friday, June 25. Applications returned after this date will be too late for summer processing.
Note:	Applications	will be
processed in the order In which they are returned to the credential office.
Wright Set To Lecture
Tickets for the Frank Lloyd Wright lecture, to be given Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Bovard auditorium, are still on sale at the SC ticket office, second floor student union, for $2.75 and $1.75.
Wright’s talk Tuesday will be sponsored by the L. A. Municipal Art Patrons and Municipal arts Department along with the SC School af Architecture.
In his speech, the dean of American architects is expected to comment fully on freeways, decentralization, and architectural trends and borrowings.
During a recent talk Wright made several biting comments about Southland architecture and Los Angeles life.
Wright is donating his time as lecturer, and net proceeds from the event will be used to defray costs of his life’s work exhibit which is currently being displayed in Barnsdall Park, Vermont at Hollywood boulevard, Los Angeles.
Forget Those Books—Be A College Queen
If you are female, between the ages of 17 and 25, well proportioned, pretty, and halfway brainy— you could be the next national collegiate queen.
That is, of course, if you enter the second annual National College Queen contest sponsored by the city of Asbury Park, New Jersey.
If you’re interested, entry blank forms and complete information may be obtained by writing to: College Queen Contest, Convention Hall, Asbury Park, N. J.
The queen will be crowned from winners of state and sectional crowns Sept. 10-12, and will receive $5000 in utility and apparel prizes including a $500 scholarship, IT. S. Savings Bond, all-expenst* paid vacation tour, and modeling contract** which will not conflict with her school term studies.
The contest will be judged by a board of nationally-known authohrities of various fields on a basis of 50 per cent for beauty and 50 per cent for brains.
Purpose of the contest is to select and honor the most attractive, all-around versatile and typical college girl In the nation.
Reception Set For Summer Faculty
Visiting faculty members from 49 universities will be honored by Dr. John C. Cooke, dean of the SC summer session, and Mrs. Cooke at a reception tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. in the chancellor’s suite, administration building.
Mrs. Myron S. Olson is chairman of hostesses, Mrs. Robert S. Naslund, head of the tea committee, and Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson in charge of decorations.
Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Cooke will be President and Mrs. Fred D. Fagg, Jr., Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Messrs. and Mmes. A. S. Raubenheimer, Robert C. Fisher, Capt. and Mrs. R. M. McKinnon and Chaplain and Mrs. Clinton A. Neyman.
Deans and their w'ives receiving will include Messrs. and Mmes. Harry J. Deuel, Gordon E. Goodhart, Carl Hancey, Bernard L. Hyink, Raymond Kendall, Robert J. Kingsley, Irving R. Melbo, Robert W. McNulty and Dean Ar-lien Johnson.
Also assisting will be Drs. and Mmes. Ross N. Berkes, David D. Eitzen, Elmer E. Wagner, Albert F. Zech and Mrs. Edwarda White.
Parking Available Just Off Campus
If you drove onto campus this morning one thing is certain. You had trouble parking. SC is famous for being the big commuter school with no place to park— hardly.
However, there is plenty of free parking space across Exposition Boulevard, between Menlo Avenue and Vermont.
This area is always open and made available to SC students.
Calendar Of Events
TODAY—Fine Arts reception and painting display, upstairs gallery, Harris hall, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW—Visiting faculty reception, chancellor’s suite, 3 p.m.
Graduate piano recital, Virginia Wideroe, Hancock auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
Social and round dance workshop, dance studio of P.E. building, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY — Get-acquainted dance, Student Lounge, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY — Huntington Library trip, 1 to 4:30 p.m.
SUNDAY—Rest.
MONDAY — Eduction film, “Passion For Life,” Hancock auditorium, 10 a.m.
Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, South Dining room at commons, noon.
Official Notice
Monday, July 5, will be observed by the university as an official holiday. Classes will not meet and all university offices will be closed.
J. E. Fields
R. D. Fisher
A. S. Raubenheimer