ore Residence SupevisiorT Urged
Would Fight ontrol of Men, ounselor Says
Bv David C. Henley (Ser Sound and Fury, page 2)
1 oral practices on Fraternity Row" Is one of the ® why a continuous residence supervision" plan I! devised for SC fraternity men. have strayed from their fraternity constitutions Is If liadn't’ ,here W0llld llave been no need
ILES
for us to be here today This was stated yesterday afternoon at an Interfraternity Council meeting by Ralph Haney, president of the Interfraternity Alumni Advisors’ Association.
Haney, Bernard I. Hyink. dean of students, and Dr. Robert G. Gordon, counselor of men, met with the fraternity presidents at the TKE house to tell the men that the "residence supervision" plan also would be designed to "dignify social life on campus, promote better scholarship, and urge the men to have better social conduct."
Aga!n*t Control But Drs. Gordon and Hyink repeatedly told the IFC members that the administration is now, and always will be. strongly against any kind of control for Will Wield paint SC fraternities.
and garden 1	administrators made these
. .. . . comments in reply to a letter to id do a little ongn - ,|le ctjjtor which appears on page the Spastic Children's 2 of today's Daily Trojan.
"I would be the first to fight control of SC men." Dr. Gordon said. "I am only interested in their growth, development of a more effective system for frater- I nities. and explore the ways in I . , which the Row and the adminis- ! redecorating and clean- jon mav building, plus repairing | .. toys and putting up a tree.
it been pledged support of the fraternities on |but vve hope that every will be represented in •t," «aid John Berger, k chairman.
kastic Children's Foundn-Inanced by a slight tui-mostly by donations. The bistj of professional peo-toldonate their time. Equip-kft'pt as modern as foun- Pressed in the letter, is unnecessary at SC because "there has been no plan to inaugurate a
housemother system here."----
"This proposed residence supervision may be enacted in many ways. Housemothers are not the only answer,” he said.
jan Santas |p Brighten astics' Yule
Ws this year may be brighter for 35 chil-Jflicted with cerebral
iy and Tuesday after-;50 SC volunteers tak-ln AMS Help Week I will v brooms, id do a li the Spas!
It ion. 1307 West 105th
plunleern to Work
• work parties consist-lependent students and j pledges will coneen-
Dental School to Will House
"But the writer of this letter should have gone to me and laid his cards on the table instead of writing an anonymous letter."
Improve System "My task is to improve the fraternity system, and I can do this better if I meet face to face w ith my critics," Dr. Gordon added
Dean Hyink said the aversion to housemothers, which is ex-
Build Extension; Lecture Rooms
$130,000 Operation To Start Next Year
BRIGHT FUTURE—At last night's meeting of the Dental School Century Club, plans weie announced for the construction of a $130,000 addition to the present clinic. The extension, to be located at West 34th Street and South Hoover, will house two
amphitheater-type lecture rooms and research facilities. A basement classroom will provide room for 50 students and an isotope laboratory, an oral pathology research lab, and storage room for records of students and patients.
inds permit, kt Opportunities
I the fact that 35 chi 1-enrolled at the founda-f 17 live there due to space conditions. A| the n the children are given al opportunities that. Id not obtain elsewhere, will be assisted during (cl by members of the fho will act as chairmen have necessary instruc-I"ork materials. All men [Pledged for work should foundation to receive for the work period, ■id. Project workers w ill Wt foundation from noon ■ both Monday and l ues-
Faculty,Alumni WORLD AFFAIRS
Harmonization Leadership
Plan Proposed
Professor Says
Institute &att'e
urn n c J Must Be Local
Will Begin Sunday
Plans to build a $130,000 addition to the School of Dentistry Building were announced last night at a charter dinner of the Century Club at the California Club.
The formal banquet was another event of Century Plan week climaxing SCs Diamond Jubilee Celebration.
SC President Fred D. Fagg Jr. |---—	-------
told 175 members of (lie rlub that the new building, designed to house lecture rooms and research facilities, will rise on the northwest corner of West 34th Street and South Hoover Street. Tt will be an extension of the present clinic building. The site will be cleared shortly after the first of the year. An apartment house stands on the corner at present, lecture Hoorn* Planned Two amphitheater-type lecture i rooms, each seating 184 students.
' will Im* on the main floor of the new wing. There will be a move-able partition between the rooms ) sn they can be joined into one large lecture hall. The new bulld-j ing will be cqulnped by donations from Century Club members
USE MAILS
Registrations Deadline Set, Says Patmore
The deadline for mall registration for the spring semester is Jan. 13, Registrar Howard Patmore announced yesterday.
Patmore also announced that of the 5000 students ex-In the basement will be another pected to take advantage Of classroom for ISO students, an Iso- ! the new policy of spring mail top research laboratory, an oral registration, only 900 had as pathology research lab. and stor- | yet secured the materials.
age rooms for record* of students and patients.
The building, containing 8000 square feet nf floor space, will front 50 feet on West 34th Street,
"The battle for better schools j "nd 80 feet on South Hoover must be fought in every school | Street.
district in the nation," said Dr.	Officer* Honored	_	__________^
Emery Stoops, associate profes- Officers and directors of tne time until Jan. 13. Dentistry stu* sor of education, upon his return r'"h were honored at the banquet, dents will receive their cards af
A plan to harmonize faculty and alumni off-campus activities,
has been proposed by Dr. Paul1 Described as the "most outstanding and prominent ses-
"In many American and Euro- Saltman. chairman of alumni re- ,sj0n of its kind in the United States,” the four-day 32nd
pean universities, men students, lations of the University Senate, annual Institute of World Affairs Will get underway Sunday from the White House Confereno?	They are Dr*. Fred B. Old*, presi-
oftcn graduates, are in charge of j Dr. Saltman. assistant professor morning ill Riverside’s Mission Inn.	! on Education.	dent; Frank Abbott, pre*ldent-
of biochemistry, said the program The conference, sponsored by SC in cooperation With Dr. Sloops attended the meet-	elect; Paul Davidson, vice presl-
will increase faculty participation i 29 colleges and universities in the | ------‘"K national president of Phi	dent anl Alexander Ka lonxM.
will increase faculty participation	g	I	viewports a. a spc- D'"8 Kappa' P™'*«'°nal educa-	secretary-treasurer; Cecl Dickin-
nhasis on Ihe theme "America ! P	viewpoints at a spc | ,ion fraternity, He and 2000 other	*on, Santa Monica: Dale Over,
Learns to Lead"	I cial pam'1 al 4:45 pm' Wpdnes- j ^legates to,the conference dis-1 Pasadena; Jack Rounds; Dallas]
day. Paul E. Iladley, executive cussed Ihe problem of improving	McCauley, Beverly Hill*; and!
All continuing students, except those in schools of law. Medicine, and Social Work, and those on probation, are eligible to register by this method.
Adviser Card* Ready Adviser's cards may be pfeked up in Owen's Annex, door B. any-
running the fraternity houses' affairs. We don't know what would be best here, that's why we came before you to find out your opi- in alumni programs, nions.”	He explained that faculty mem-
But the majority of the IFC j bers often deliver lectures, attend
Notice
Who expert fo comments for a hat h-i'1 January should lbp “'t that i> posted >rrl(lor outside of the • Office in Owens llall.
•Miration c
Hot filled out
ds should
H H Patmore
Ib'glMriir
members present still felt that there was pressure on them to hire housemothers.
Huge Expense
"Housemothers are a huge expense. We have figured that it costs at least $3000 or 54000 just to make room for one to live in the house." Delta Sig Representative Leroy Barker said Ron Weuitraub, IFC president, appointed a committee of seven to look into the "continuous residence supervision" plan This group, which has Boh Gerst as its chairman, will meet with Dean Hyink, Dr. Gordon, and ollici administration officials to discuss the matter.
However, most of the IFC members took a solid stand against the residence supervision plan.
More than 100 leaders In cdu-
the dean s office.
Those adviser's cards stamped "H" and all other registration forms will only be accepted If completed and received st Owen's Annex, door B, also. All incomplete data will be returned and the student will have to postpone
meetings of learned societies. ,.ation industry, business, and secretary of Ihe Institute, said
and consult with government , government will contribute tiieii agencies in various cities. The opinions and viewpoints to sev-idea is to have faculty members eral discussion panels, who intend to travel inform the For the first time the Daily i Trojan will send a full-time cor-Alumni Office of their plans as j resp0ntjPnt Doug Cameron, to the soon as their schedule is arranged. | Riverside proceedings The Alumni Office will then at- (	Topic* Mated
tempt to have alumni groups in ! Primary attention will be fo-the cities to be visited plan an eused on "America s Religious
many students will travel from Iheir respective schools to participate.
Chancellor to Si>cak
Dr. Rufus B von KlcinSmid.
the nation's schools.	Joseph Maley.	registration until the regular
Sidelight* Seen	Honorary charter memberships	session begins Feb. 2.
Then discussions brought to	were conferred upon Dr. Robert	All approved cards will be relight many sidelight* of the proh-	W. McNulty, dean of the SC den-	turned before regular registration lem which Nad not previously	tal school; Elvon Musick, Tx>b An-	begins, and the students will have been generally known	geles attorney and vice president	until Feh. 1 to pay their fee bills. "Too much attention ha* he->n	of 'he SC board of trustees;	Tuition may. however, be mailed
chancellor of Ihe institute and of given to discussion of prwsible Chancellor Rufus R von Klein SC. will open the conclave to be federal financial aid lo educa- Smld. and President Fagg
informal get-together between professor and graduates.
"This plan does not imply that the visiting faculty member vvill have lo sing for his supper," Saltman said. "The idea is to encourage friendly contact between alumni and faculty. It's high
Heritage and World Leadership" follow ed by dav -long discussion on "American Resources for World Leadership......Die American Record and the World's Response/ and "Leadership for What?"
followed by two major addresses	tion." Dr. Stoops said
The first address will be delivered	"More attention should he di-
hy John T Caldwell, president o;	reeled to vvhat Ihe nation's 30,-tlie University of Arkansas, on j 000,000 school should lie taught.
"The Layman Looks at World	'he type of teachers tlvy should
Leadership." After Caldwell's	have, and the quality of school
speech. Hi* Eminence James	buildings they should be given,"
Francis Cardinal McIntyre, arch-	he said
bishop of Los Angeles, vvill pre-	Encourage Sclentl*t*
Bui Ihe institute's sessions vvIH sent the religious viewpoint with not be limited exclusively to pro- his talk. "The Churchman Looks
time professors became th- cmis-f fessors and prominent men. Stu-J at World Leadership "
j saries of the university.
I dents will he Riven a rhanee to 1
[ANOTHER KON-TIKI'
rorld Traveling Alumnus to ilm Depicting His Conquest
Screen of Nile
Special membership rates have been arranged for students, according to Hadley. Membership for the entire conference costs S5. Attendance for one day cost* SI while evening attendance Is free Transportation Planned
it the conference, delegates ided lhal school children should be taught more fundamental language and mathematics skills, be trained In American ideals, and encouraged lo go into scientific fields to bolster Ihe nation's economy and it* technical advancement.
Teachers should have about five years training, be paid con
Also, special transportation lias ,jr)era|j|y nlore than al present
Goddard’s 4200 Mile Trip Hailed As Major Scientific Contribution
John M. Goddard, American ex- been ranked with the Kon-Tiki plorer and SC alumnus, will pre- expedition.
been planned for students who , want to go to the session, said Marguerite Cooper, International 1 aB|Pr.rt Relations president. A special car-pool has been organized to take ( students to and from the conference.
"Interested students may sign up for the carpool In the International Relations office, 420 FH,’
«aid Miss Cooper.	_
and given staius and recognition in their profession, the delegates'
Dean McNulty was master of
cHwiwnlec »( the dinner
Olfltldl
Notice
Krc»hmen and sophomore* from Ihe College of Letter*, Art*, and Science* are requested to make appointment* for pre-reglstrallon counseling hy lhe I,AS advisement office. 30S Admiuislratlon. a* determined hy Iheir last initial In accordance with ihe following schedule ; ,
Nov. 'Id to Dec. B—!-<}.
I»ec. It to Dee. S.T—R-/,.
Paul A. Hadley,
Director!
I.AS Advisement Office.
with Ihe completed cards. If the student *o desires
Approve Course*
Palmore requested that all students see their advisers before the Christ m»* vacation, which ! begins Dec. 17, Though Ihe spring schedule of classes will not be printed before Jan. 3. a list of courses from which the program is to be made can be approved j now. Days, hours .and class number* can be filled In later.
"H" cards must have departmental approval before returning the registration materials to the j Office of the Registrar. Until I Dec. 16. "H" cards may he stamped according to the follow-j inr; schedule:
Biology, drama, economics, library science, medicine, varsity and freshman physical education, political science psychology, pu*>-(lie administration, religion, and I sociology
•John M. Goddard, world explorer and capturing a huge, poisonous Gila mon-y ,	- many expeditions. Such scenes will b*
^ throughout his all-color film, 'Kayak*
1 e. to ba screened at the Wil*hire Ebell Theate'
sent his all color film, "Kayaks Down the Nile," Ionian at 8 30 at the Wilshire Ebell Wiealre.
Tomorrow ewning al 8:30 he will present another of his unique films, "Devil's Highway." which depicts his trip down the Colorado River from its source high in the Rockies.
Goddard entered SC in the fall
of 1945 and received an AB in	^ ....... . ......
psychology in frebruary of this Adventure" television series year. His studies lasted »o long because he was continually making long expeditions.
Goddards conquest of the Mle marked the first time in history lhal it* 4200 mile course had heen conquered completely. To bring bark pro<>f of hi* amazing exploration, Goddard recorded hi* adventure* on film As a scientific contribution, the trip has
In the May issue of National Geographic Magazine Goddard contributed a .'ill page article aliout his trip At pivsent, he is expecting publication of his book describing the 11 ip.
Goddard's film “Devils Highway’ was chosen in 1954 as the most outstanding and exciting program of 24 adventure films presented on the "I Search for
Goddard began his explorations wnen he was 15 years old while
accompanying hi* father on expeditions. lli has scaled some of Ihe world's most formidable mountain peaks, such as Ihe Matterhorn. Vesuvius, and Po|H>rale|>etl.
During World War I he served in Ihe US Air Force and was decoiated several times
Official
Nol icc
The fccliool of I ommerce request* all students majoring ln I ommerM to report to the C ommerce Ad\isemont office, Koom 101. Bridge Hall, for pre-registration counseling between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. In cordonwith the following tchediile:
December 5-9 accounting and finance major*.
December 12-16 bufclne** administration major*.
January .Vft marketing and offir# administration majors.
Lawrence < . l-o< Uley,
Dean
School of C ommerce.
200 IR Students, Teachers To Attend Meet Tomorrow
Approximately 200 student | a tour of the cantpus by the vi*-	Ihe Government of Communist
| iting students.	China," while Berkov will speak
3'he two-session conference will	on the "Role of Propaganda in
begin al 9 a.m. with talks by Dr.	American Foreign Policy."
Paul Hadley, director of the Following the morning session,
School of International Relations;	t|1(, conference guests will lunch
Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of	jn u,e (Vnimons cafeteria, where
political science and international	,|iev w j|| p,ppj tiie faculty of th*
relations: Dr Roger Swearingen,	School of Inlernational Relations
College Conference is spoil- assistant professor of history and	and wjlJ be welcomed by officials
sored by the students Of the international relations, and Rob-	of (h). unive,t;ity.
School of International Relations, ert Berkov, author ot Strong Following lunch, the student
Man in China and professor of	representatives will be conducted
public administration and inter-	on a tour 0f lh<. campus The
national relations.	faculty representatives will par-
Dr. Hadley will speak on “Ca-	ticipatc in a discussion in th*
reers in International Relations,''	Senate Chambers, 418 Student
and faculty representatives from 34 Los Angeles high schools and colleges will take "A Glance at International Relations" at SC tomorrow.
The second annual International Relations High School
It is an all-day conference sponsored to "promote interest and activity in the study of foreign affairs." It will be held in 335 Foundci s llall
will
The conference talks on'Ihe several lacets of in ternational relations by well known SC educator*, a panel di*
feature and the topic of Dr Harley's Union.
talk will be "The United Nations Instrument for Peace"
Dr Swearingen, who i* co-auth-
cussinn on the method* nf teaeh- or of the book, "Red Flag in Ja ing international relations, and pan." will speak on “U.S.SR and
The discussion, titled "Problems and Methods of Teaching InternalOnal Relations.’ vvill he led hv Norman Ferlig. pinlessor of intei national relations.