_ page TWO —
ASSC Senote Reveal* Lofc Pcvelopmcnt>
Da i I y
Trojan
— PAGE FOUR —
Faculty, Administration Have Own Senate
IOS ANGHJS, CAIIF , miOAY, JAN 6. US*
[ting Woes Caused Unlike Cultures
, dating problems which exist between American [•national students result becausp of their different nd cultural backgrounds," were thp conclusions drawn j discussion held yesterday at the YWCA.
Kin? briore members of the World. Nation, and You Committee or th« v the panel concludPd that IherP is little dat-ins rtonp bptwprn American and international students and that tliprp should hp mnrr.
Admits Fault "1 admit that many foreign stu-dents sit back in theii littlp dpns and criticize American social lifp and fail to rpcoijnizp thpir own weakness tn adjust tn thrir new environment.'’ said Rafiq Ahmed, international student from Pakistan. as hp PxplainPd that the problem is the fault of hoth the American and thp student of other countries.
Mortar Board President Cam-mie Kin? estimated that almost 99 per cent of the Ameiican women had never been a«kpd for a date hv an international student. She fpol* this is because "there is nn common ground of meeting."
Don't Date
Ihr Middle Ka stern women have definite problems because of their different social customs." said Faranak Ghaffari, social chairman nf thr Intercultural Cluh. "They would welcome help from American women." she said.
Other members of thr panel, i moderated hv Dean of Students Bernard Hyink, included Ruth G e r t s c h . Phrateres president; .Jorge Estrada. Intercultural Cluh representative; and Jim Story, Alpha Phi Omeja rrprrsrntative.
NO. 67
Trojan Staffers Put Out Paper For One Day
of
ntniiilvrrt nf fhe
•inurtinti»m'*
Vhno|
ild Affairs larterly Goes ISale Today
inu»r> l^sue of W orld jarterly published by L of International Rela-
(s rn sule today in the Bookstore, licles «:r featured in the , scrordinc to Pr. Rich-'in Alstyne. piofessor of ind international rela-
■I
^Lprrwlvr Articles
T. Co;H War Piplomarv Bfvrn Years' War." by j Jehuti. associate profes-and political sci-k'hlttier Collecr; ".lapa-udr Toward thr Soviet v Alvin P. Coox. for-(ing professor of historj itional University; Hi-, in; “Egvptian Nation-the Revolution of | Christina Thelps Har-in the Hoover Insti- j ibiarv, and curator of East collections at |lni versity.
utillng W ritrr* ;egionalism in the South Dpan E. McHenry, of political science at d Thr Council of the on of American Statps: nf thr Hemisphere." by Guerrant, assistant
_ histor i nt Angeles
■
virus arr hv Armin
University of Califor-?. Galbraith, UCLA:
lirt • F>t, iri -;rhon| of IW r.acv, Tufts t ni-
fcnjamin Sack*. t’niver-p Mexico; Janchim Rp-Iforii University; Char-lt Chim Statr Col|ree: IT, N'onnan. Rene Belle N W. Oliver, all of SC.
nd Travels Cal Game
■»n P»p Band will fly fr-^riirn tr>da on Wrst -11 '0 plav for thr Oil •rrles at Berkeley this
i * p a p e r eiltles clas* • mclehandedly puh-1 ‘li*d .vrslrrdn.v* edition of thr <>e»ans|de na t.v Blade And Tri-
bunr.
1 hr i In**, which Is taught hv • >' derlc < . Cnnnrndt. associate
prulr . ,.,r „r iourn i'ism, mm plrlely touU over thr p.tpnr* ortitori.il offices fnr thr day.
I.mstoring the cxperlrncr gained a« members nt Ihr Da'ly I rnjan fctaff, th** ,1-schnolrr* reported ami MltotWliMl thr
hip’-en n<r* nf lltn dav In nreen-*ld».
traveling to Oceanside were DT Kditor Snslr McBee. Managing r.dltor Paul Wasserman. •lini Karsv n. Rrv scrojtg*. .in I'oasberg, Darlene Hall. rete Sy nndis. Hav id S. Henley 111. and Arnold t. Dinner.
Women' Sizzles Witty Dialogue
BUILDING MOVED
Doctors to Air Medical Views
I hopes that its ptes-1 of »nmr benefit to basket h»|J squad as thrir qurst for th® thall crown," said sn, assistant dlrrctor
mtmhrrs making thr ■•0 McJilton, Aldrn ■jorgr \\ rrner. Fred
J ■'
_ Gi Rn ne .Irrrv
■0K,n Harrison, .Jim Jani, Arlen Und-
Six professors of the School of Medicine will givr lectures at the Cavalcade of Health and Mrdical Progress .Ian fi-lS at thr Shrinp	r,a
Exposition Hall and Auditorium.
700 Wpst 32nd Street, sponsored bv the I^>s Angeles County Medical Association Pr. I.pwis T Bullock, associate clinical professor of medicine, will speak at 3 p m today on heart disease Pr Nicholas A Bercel, visiting associate professor of physiology, will speak at 7 pm Sunday on mental health.
Pr. Paul Starr, professor and co-head of the department of medicine (research), will lecture at 3 p.m. Monday on grriatrics, the problem of growing old.
Pr. Bernard J. Hanley clinical ptofpssor and eo-head of the department of obstetrics and gv ne-cnlngy, will speak at 9pm on Tuesdav nn this specialty.
Pr. Clinton T. Thienes. visiting professor of pharmacology and toxicology, will he on thr program at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, and will speak ahout miracle drugs.
Pr. Ponald A Cliamock. assorts tr clinical professor nf surgery (urology i, will speak at 7 p.m.
Friday, about food farts and fallacies.
New Fee Bill Covers Every Senior Activity
The new senior fee hill will include admission to all senior class activities, Steve Robertson, class president, announced yesterday.
Purchase of the bill will admit any senior to the senior ditch, the senior prom, baccalaureate and reception, and the senior breakfast, he said.
Included in the bill is a contribution to the senior gift as well as membership in the Alumni Association, and a year's subscription to the Alumni Review.
Robertson said all seniors will receive a bid admitting two persons to the senior prom.
"This will allow each senior to invite a gurst who otherwise might hp ineligible." Robertson
Music Schoolers Play for Recitals
Four student musir rccltaKs will be presented ln Hancock auditorium starting this evening and cbntlnuing Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday evenings.
Zenora Strand, pianist, will play a graduate recital tonight at 8:30 p.m. lo qualify for thp Master of Music deRree
from the School of Music. She is —---
a student of Professor Lillian franck, Poulenc, and others She vvill he accompanied hy Klaine Korman. a student of Gwendolyn
Architecture Dean To Talk on Panel
prrsidrnt corrected a fftistakr uhich appeared in yesterday s edition of thr PT.
"Thr activity bill is compulsory for all University Park graduating srniors carrying nine units, rather than eieht and who expect to receive a bachelor s degree in June," he said
John Ericson Talks Today
Actor .John Ericson will speak tn the National Collegiate Players at noon today in the upstairs room of the YWCA. according to Rill White, production manager of the drama department
Experienced in several theatrical mrdium# including theater, television, and cinema. Ericson made his stage debut in "Stalag 17."
He made his first screen ap prarancp opposite Fier Angeli in "Teresa’ a few years ago He has played ill "Rad Pay’ at Rlack Rock." "Rhapsody," "Green Fire,” * land thr "Student Prince"
Following the talk, th^re will be a question and answer period for the students who are inter-
Steuber
Miss Strand will pla.v works hy Mozart Schumann. Bart ok, Brahms, and Ravel
Miss Strand studied at the .tuil-liard School of Music in New York, tli*1 Chicago Musical Collr;r and Fresno State Collree before coining to SC. Slip is thr daughter of Harold E. Strand, superintendent of the California Packing Corp in Kingshure. and a graduate of Kingsburg high school
Lester Remsen. trumpeter, will give a frpp public lpcture-rpcital at 8.30 Sunday to qualify for thp degree of Poctor nf Musical Arts from the School of Music.
Remsen's subject will be "The Natural Trumpet: The Instrument, Thp Music, Problems of Performance.” He w ill be assisted by William Vennard. bass. Ann Shaw Prior, soprano, and a string ensemble.
A graduate rpcital for the Master of Music degree will be sung by Mabelle Warren, soprano, Monday at S 30 p m She i* a student of Lillian B WilsonTTTthe School of Music.
The program will includr songs hv Handel. Schubert. Wolf, Prhus-s> and othrrs. as well as a group of Necio spiritual' Andrew Clemmons will h* the arcompan-ist
Tuksoon Minn Kim. sopiano will guc a graduate recital for th» Master of Music degree Tue* day' at 8:30 pm Shr is a student nf Ruth Chamle* in the School of Music.
Miss Kim will smg works by Handel, Mozart, Schumann.
Koldofsky.
♦
SC s historic Music Building was placed in its new' location east of Town and Gown Pormltory over the Christmas vacation, marking the third move in its 75 vears of existence.
Only a pile of scrap lumber and several pillars remained at the building s old location across from the Physical Education Building when the students returned to campus on Tuesday
Heritage Hall, one of the buildings included In the Century Plan, will be elected on the old Music Building site.
The moving of th" building was accomplished by cutting it into two sections The first section was moved to its new home on Pec 28. and the second half two days later
"From outward appearances, therr was little or no damagr in-vnlvod In thr move" Elton P. Phillips, univeisity business manager said.
“Plaster damage v erv easily incurred was slight," Phillips said, "and if we encounter no mnrr difficulties uv= should have the build-ins' hack in operation hv .Ian 20”
In thr next two weeks workmen will repair any damagr that resulted from thr move and paint thr building.
An outside firm undertook the loh and made all moving arrangements.
The building was moved along Hoover Street to 36th Street and down 3fith to its new site
Tell-Tale Comedy Reveals Secrets Of Idle Females
The scene A Park Avenue apartment, two women sitting i bridge table.
Sylvia: Edith, I've got, to tell you. I'll burst is I wait. Edith: I knew you had something.
Sylvia; You'll die.
Trojans to See Pictures With Discount Cards
Musical Small Fry Register Tomorrow
j-
Tonn
Tom Paikhurst, Dav id Law ion, Johnson, and
ested in pursuing a career tn the Pean Arthur B. Gallion of the theater arts.
SC School of Architecture will} Ericson will he introduced by be on a panrl on contemporary ar- ghsnks, instructor in speech, chitecture at Los Angeles City	ma(1# ,rl.ang(,m,n,« for the
fi°Ho8|mei HaJL ^	'"""VactO! » appearance on campus. | as well at individual instruction
The preparatory department of th* School of Music, which o(f"rs musical instruction to children 3-Ifi years old. announced rpcistra-tion for Hip tipvv tprm would he tomnimvv thinugh .Ian 14 i'flr 12-week term will include instruction in piano, strings, woodwind and brass Instruments eurhythmies. music theory, and orchestra. department head Porothy Bishop said 'Pie registration will be in the north wing of the Administration Building from 1-3 pm, weekdays and 9 a m-12 30 Saturdays.
Beginning, intermediate, and advanced classes will he taught,
eo aoove a:e the fiv* beauties picked by Deita ,,'*t nrMl commerce fraternity, as "Rose of Delta to right aie April Paitennn, Gamma " ", Gamm* Phi Raia, O >*eo V/iao Hurd, r*no*nt fi ed Zimmerman; Suito	DO/
ue,
lhe rtc-e Uarice. be d in the
and Jinx rtMrton T»rr»rt Boom of the Town House Hotel, sa« Joe Suesad# q.veo the ' Phi nf the year" award and Jerry /in* chosen the most outstanding pledge Oueen Susan will be entered m me national ' Rose of Deltarg* contest.
Group* will b» s.aparatrd both hy acr and musical advancement
An expansinn of the drpartmenf, the Prepaiatory Orchestra vvas formed last fall In augment the activities nf school orchestral. Membership is op*n without fee to students regularly enrolled in the classes or indiv iduals taking instruction
Orchestra membership also is extended outside the preparatory department to active members of school orchestras for S3 a semester. Rehearsals are held on Thursdays at 4:40 p.m, in the University Band and Orchestra Building
The first public perfoimance oif the youthful orrhesti» ii set (or Jan 2ft in Founders Hall. Also on the program will he selections by individual students.
Tuition rales for trie 12 week session are S14 for regular classes <8-10 students); >24 fnr small classes <4-6 students i for Individual lessons; and ,V3fi for *emi private lessons 12 equally ad-i vancrd atudents).
PE Waiver Tost Days Announced
Spring semester waiver examinations for physical education will be held the following days:
Feb. 8 — 101 MW (Fundamental : Skills).
Feb 9 102 (Elementary Swimming).
Practical examinations will be at 3 pm and wiitteri examinations at 4 p m Students should sign up in PF. 107 befme taking the exams i Feb & ISO i Health Problems1 For the latter course students must tee Or. Pans before sign l mg up.	j
A partial list of Fox West Coast theaters which will honor the NSA theatpr discount cards was rpleaspd yestprday hv the NSA Committee.
Included in the list are such first-run picture houses as Grau-man s Chinese, the Uptown the Hollywood, thp Kl Roy, and the Wilshire.
Also on tho list are Fox theaters in m'sst Jjis Anceles nrigh-borhoods, In Santa Monica. Culver City Pasadena, Glendale, the San Fernando \’al|ry Inglewood. Huntington rnrk. B»ll. Mav wood. Redondo Roflch. and several other Southern California communi-
t'PS.	.
Sell Troy Day
The discount cards, which will sell for 30 cents, go on sale for the first time on Trov Pay Heh.
1 Cards also will Jse available during the first two wpek* of thp Spring semester in the booth in front nf the Student Union Only a limited number of the cards w ill be offered to the student body because of llie experimental na-! ture of the sale.
There are no restrictions on the card as to the number of times it may used during the rffertivp period of Feh 1 tn June 30 The discount service is also unlimited ss to the davs nf the week and the time* of day.
Pure Savings This means the card will be hnnored nn Friday and Saturday ev enings as vs ell as nther times.
AccordinE to the NSA Committer a student who uses the card tw ico at first run theaters, such as Grauman’s Chinese, will save more than the pi ice of the raid in admissions After that the raid brings pure savings eveivlime it is used.
Only bon* fide students are eligible to purchase the privilege card on presentation of their Spring semester IP card._
Edith: Mary?
Sylvia: No, Stephen Guess Edith: You couldn't mean . . . * Sylvia i nodding I Stephen Haines is cheating on Mary.
From this excerpt out of the opening scene in Clare Booth Luce's comedy. "The Women,” comes a story lhat reveal* a remarkable insight into the lives of Park Avenues idle female inhabitants. It is a story nf eight women who seem determined to break up each others marriages by malicious gossip, and who always keep their luggage handy in rasa they need to make a quick trip to Nevada
Runs Five Days Tuesday at 8 30 pm. the drama department will present its first performance of "The Women" in Bovard Auditorium The comcdy will run for five davs through Saturday, Jan. 14 An all-female cast of 42 will star in the lavish production w hose cast Includes Sue LeVan as Mary Haines. Jonine Booth as Crystal Allen Retsv Sewell as Sylvia Fowler, Kathy Coombs as Peggy Pay. Carol Paniels as Countess De I^age and Lorry Barrie as Miriam Aarons.
"Although it will he stop week
Juvenile Study Given $2500
The American Legion s Welfare Foundation gave $2500 Tuesday night to SC s Delinquency Control Institute of the School of Public Administration
The money will provide travel and living expenses for selected lavs enforcement officers from all over the nation to attend the SC Institute for 12 weeks of specialized tiaining in work with juveniles,
J Addington Wagner o' Battle Cteek, Mich., national commander of the Legion, presented the foundations check to Pean Henry Reining .Ir of SC at Patriotic Hall Harry E Engeltind of I/is Angeles, national sergeant-at- opening arms of the l^eglon witnessed the presentation
The SC Institute, only one of Its kind waa established In 1946 It Is regularly supported by contribution* f rom f the Hollywood Turf Club Associated Charities, the Fsrmers Insursnce Group, and the Automobile Club of Southern California, according to Pirector Pan Pursuit.
on the campus and social activity will he at a standstill, Bovard will be hustling because Mrs. Luce's comedy hits so close to home,' said Bill White, production manager of the drama department.
Ingenious Staging As in the drama department's prev ions production. "Summer and Smoke." ingenious staging will virtually put the audience into the play.
The set. designed by Graduate Student Charleton Drew, w’ill extend over the orchestra pit to improve visual and acoustical effects for the audience. Drew’s sets will consist of 11 interiors, each designed to match the extravagant manner in w'hich the characters are accustomed to living.
Me turns Women
"The Women” will give SC males a picture of w’hat women do and say at bridge parties, beauty parlors, Reno hotels, ma. termty wards, and plush bathrooms
Mrs. Luce wrote "The Women" 20 ypars ago and since that time has become United States Ambassador to Italy and the wife of , Time Magazine s Editor-In-Chief J Henry R Luce
i In recent years Mrs Luce has heoome somewhat more sedate, and as Dr. Russell L Caldwell mentioned in a general studies ( lecture thij week "The Women” will continually come back to haunt Mrs. Luce the rest of her Child | ](fp
Broadway Opening
1 When "The Women" first open- * i ed oil Broadway at the Ethel 1 Rarrymore Theater on Dee. 26,
1936, the play was not an immediate hit. After three weeks women patrons, began to attend the matinees. Soon the men were drawn In, and for many months th'* theater plaved before a succession of capacity houses.
Professor Howard M Banks, who has headed a number of SC productions is directing the play. He has scheduled a dress rehearsal for the cast Monday evening preparation for Tuesday's
Fifth of Troy Fail to State Their Religion
Official Nollies
The university I* being chsrgrd for thr following (terns taken from thr f ollseuni thr night nf the Homw ixtung Pageant :
I straw liat A Roman helmets I rntlon Roman tunr I Inather Roman tunle D tho person, or person* who borrowed thrsr article* would return thorn lo TiH SI . it would be greatly appreciated. Thrir value tn thr Western Costume Company t* great, and we do not with tn stand that additional expense Thank you,
Pageant Committee.
Students who are subject tn £lec4lvc (service and whose academic years end in January should rrport to the Office of \ rteran Affairs lo requrnt that US Form Iftf* br forwarded to their l ocal Boards There lorrn* are forwarded onlv al th* *tu-drnl * request and ate the basts nf future defrrment* Thi* notice applir* nnly In tho**. *lu dent* whose acadrmie year* rnd thi* mnnth
f r RROOItA, -j Assistant fUaglstrai.
Veteran* attending uhuol under Public law DM nr Public I.aw AM whn fall in <*nr nr more nl thr following calegoilr*
• hould contact thr ofllo* of \ rteran Affairs, 1 tunmoita, helorr January ii.
V rleran* planning to:
I. Receive a degree at lh» end of Ihe current semester, on •lanuaiy Ii, and wiah lo continue for an additional degree.
!. < hauge degree objective.
8. Change major.
4 Transfer to another Institution.
E C. BROOKS, Assistant Registrar.
Veteran students attending school under PI,. A.VI (Korean O.l Bill) should plrk up their attendance form* lor Ihe month nf Drremher, 19,VA, In the Of fire of Vrtrran 4ffair* If llie.v have not already done »o
B. ft BROOKS, Assistant Registrar :
Roughly 20 per cent of SC's day students failed to fill out religious activities cards during the fall registration, Chaplain's Office statistics proved yesterday.
Roman Catholic students, with a campus registration of 1965 according to Registrar’s figure*, filled out only 1535 religious activities for a difference of 430. Catholics are SCa largest single religious group Mormon students who numbered 719 in the fall Registrar s sta-iistics, showed the widest group difference in failing to fiU out 48R of their religious cards.
Thr len lead tig religions on c .mpus according to the Registrar s lipures are Roman Catholic, 1965: Methodist, 1533: Presbyterian, 1562. Jewish. 1200; Protestant Episcopal, 901; Latter-day Saints, 719; Baptist, 646: Lutheran. 506; Congregational Christian, 423; and Disciples of Christ, 274.
The figures from the Chaplain’s office show that in these same groups a large proportion didn't fill out cards for his files. The differences included Roman Catholic 430: Methodist 38fi; Pres by. terian. 453. Jewish. 232: Protestant Episcopal. 176, Latter-day Saints 486. Baptist, 1T7; Lutheran 126 Congregational Christian, 134 and Disciples of Christ, 41 Of the students filling out registrar s cards. 14 "3 per cent stated no religion.