«ss»
SIDENT EISENHOWER — Has his work at the Summit (ting in Geneva, Switzerland, been a success or failure? consesus of campus opinion is that the meeting was partial success in furthering communication between the and Russia.
Lpus poll
tudents Support iummit Meeting
OR’S NOTE: People the world last week ed with keen interest tElkiig Four Meeting on Summit in Geneva. The A i i e d States, Russia, fflce, and Great Britain
»tiged views on the it in friendliness un-'Hdented since the days "■orld War II. What this ^■s-to the future of the 'OflB in terms of peace, '■on, and cooperation seen in years to What do SC students has been accom-
islfd?
I By Tom Siegel
|rnajority of men students in the Summer News ^■fused to make any com--^■The majority of women ■t; questioned, appoligeti-I implied they know little of going on, except that there.
that did give reply felt rH whole that the Geneva [nee was a worthwhile en-and that the Soviet f'ust continue to show her in words and action berthing really significant accomplished.
oundup
—Teleforum, moder-^ by Chancellor Ru-von KleinSmid on Mel 5 at 8 p.m. ival of Baroque Mu-B^^rogram No. 4 Sum-Session Chorus, rles C. Hirt, conduc-Irene Robertson, or-st- Bovard Auditor-1 *:30 p.m.
■«y—“Passion for Life” I Ml at 11 a.m. and Pm.
day—Opera Produc-"Walter Ducloux, di-)r in Bovard Audi-B*01, 8:30 p.m.
“Have Failed”
W. R. Jenkins, 34, business administration major—“The powers have failed in the meeting, because the problem of German reunification was evaded, and this problem is the most important and essential thing that must be resolved.
“We should have never even gone to Geneva, as it is useless to bargain with Russia unless they give up their price for unification, which they will not do at the present.”
“Good Thing”
Walt T. Pinska, 31, graduate education student—“I think it is a good thing, because by getting together and discussing things, we build trust and lessen fear and tension. The conference could be the starting point of an era of peace, but Russia must give up her dogmatic ideas and try to work with our side.
“i/owor Barriers”
Ken Sanson, 22, music major— “Nothing will be settled by this conference, but its importance lies in setting a better atmosphere for further meetings where more can be done to reduce tension, and lower the barriers that have been put up between East and West.”
“Must Keep Hulking” Elizabeth Irwin, 27, school teacher and graduate student in speech—“If people will get together and discuss their problems in a reasonable fashion as they seem to bo doing at the conference, there is always hope some understanding may be reached. But first personal prejudices must be put aside in order to resolve conflicts.
“In any case we must keep talking and make the Russians see that they must compromise many of their rigid views and that they must prove to us their sincereity for wanting to reach an understanding.”
“Goals the Same” Kathryn Norstrom, 21, graduate student of international relations —“There is no reason to have either extreme optimism or pessimism because the Soviet Union’s ultimate aim and policies are still the same regardless of its present friendly attitude.”
SUMMER NEWS
NO. 11
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955
Movie To Show French Schools
“Passion for Life,” an 85 minute movie about modern school life in France, will be shown at 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Tuesday for members of the Summer Session in room 133 FH.	•
The film is returning to the SC cam pus by popular demand after having been shown here last year. It stars Bernard Blier and is produced by Paul El Chanoif.
The story is about a teacher'
■■	with courage and humor who
py	guides his pupils so well that
Li iMi Is# I % ^	through them the school enrich-
1	es the life of the community.
Write for IR Book
The summer edition of the ‘World Affairs Interpreter,” SC quarterly world affairs publication, contains articles written by leaders in the fields of education, science, and social welfare, said Dr. Willet Hardin, retiring editor.
“Parliamentary Diplomacy—Debate vs. Negotiation,” written by Dean Rusk, president of The Rockefeller Foundation, is the number one article and deals primarily with the assets and liabilities of the devices previously mentioned. The address was delivered in 1954 at the Institute of World Affairs, Riverside, Calif.
Former Dean
Former Dean Rockwell D. Hunt of SC Graduate School and presently affiliated with College of the Pacific, deals with “Some Unfinished Business for USA” in his article appearing in the summer edition.
“Economic Imbalance in Japan and the Strategic Balance in Asia” is the topic of the article written by Jerome Rothenberg, University of California at Riverside.
Alvin C. Graves, division leader, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory of University of California, discusses “Atomic Energy for War and Peace” in his article.
Russian Story
The story of how Georgi Malenkov lost his power to Nikita Khrushchev is revealed in the article of Edward Taborshky of the University of Texas. His article is “The Rise of Nikita S. Khrushchev.
“A Lesson of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Relations” is described in the article of Rouhollah Karegar Ramazani, of the Woodrow Wilson School of Foreign Affairs, University of Virginia.
The final article in the “World Affairs Interpreter” is “Growth and Development of Nationalism in Tunisia,” written by Edward Karabenick of Wayne University, who has traveled in Tunisia.
The teacher in the movie studies children with love, and their parents with understanding. The movie translates the abstractions of democratic idealism into everyday incidents.
The New York Times said the movie is “sensitive, provocative, and beautifully wrought —a labor of love.”
“It combines high entertainment value with an extraordinarily fine interpretation of the issues influencing the development of public education in most free countries of the world today,” according to National Education Association.
The National Association for Mental Health says it "cj^arly shows the crucial need for participation by responsible citizens in their schools. The mental health implications are equally unmistakable: children grow in confidence and ability to learn if they are allowed to grow at their own rate in a permissive, cooperative atmosphere in which they are respected as individuals.”
Earl J. McGrath, while commissioner of the U.S. Office of Education said, “the pieture tells the story of the achiever ments of modern education better than any other graphic presentation I have seen — I hope that millions of Americans may have the opportunity to see it.”
The film has been awarded the Foreign Film citation, Parents’ Magazine special citation, and a citation from Education Writers Association.
It is the most widely endorsed and recommended film on education by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Protestant Motion Picture Council, American Association of University Women, and General Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Males Enjoy Geographical 'Harbor' Study
Dr. Adolph Stone’s California geography class inspected the “geography” of I^ong Keaeh Harbor and the Miss Universe contestants Friday afternoon. The class took a field trip to the harbor and were invited by the I.ong Beach officials to meet the iMtntestants.
More Trojans Need Rides In Car Pool
Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women, needs someone to drive her car to New York Aug. 15— Sept. 1, according to Mrs. Bernice Tiegs, director of the car pool.
Mrs. White will furnish all gas and oil. Anyone interested should see Mrs. Tiegs in the Dean of Students office, 233 SU.
Many people travel east after a f<*w stops in Yosemite, Sacramento, or San Francisco, Mrs Tiegs said, but after all, the passengers can sight-see also.
The inconveniences of the transit strike were still taking their toll last week when one professor noticed a student fulling asleep in class Upon inquiry he found that the woman had io get up at 4 a.m. and walk a long distance in order to get to class
DR. RAYMOND KENDALL
. . . directs tonight
IN BOVARD
Final Event In Baroque
Series Tonite
The final event of SC's Festival of Baroque Music will be held in Bovard Auditorium today at 8:30 p.m.
Featured in the first half of the program will be organist Irene Robertson, head of the SC School of Music organ department. She will perform Johann Walther's Concerto del Sig. Albinoni, Buxtehude’s Praeludium and Fugue in G Minor, chorales by Johann Walther, Georg Boehm, and Rux-tehude, and Fantasie in G Major by J. S. Bach."
The second half of the program will present the Summer Session Chorus under the direction of Raymond Kendall, Dean of the School of Music. Works to be heard are Alma Rodemptoris Mater, for soloists, chorus, and organ by Charpentier, Cantata No. 151, Susscr Trost mein Jesus kommt, for soloists, chorus, small orchestra, and continuo by J. S. Bach and Christi Redemptor Omnium, for soloists, chorus, and organ, by de Lalande.
Soloists are sopranos Phyllis Althof, Nancy Davis, and Ann Kendall, altos Carol Aldrich and Margery MaeKay, tenor John Griff it h, and baritone John Nos-chese. Also featured in Bach’s Cantata No. 151 will 1m? oboist Frank Desby and flutist Roger Stevens
Official
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirement* lor the bachelor’s degree in either the Six Weeks or Post Session should cheek with Senior Records in the Registrar's Office to be sure their names are on file.
11. W. Patmore, Registrar.
■iVaitp.. “ I ply tor in OTOer ki mine ''Ilf t<« L‘ s, Methodist district super- | r:____. «____________ in <5f”s his-
I O-R, 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15. | cnewer Divinity scnooi, anu an 1 c v o.nn o m cvi,*.*, con* ifi I AM and EdD from Columbia. He
Jit S< cl< ntl .1 I fro
.... «**en, of biology, is v