Au Revoir -	Hast a la Vista * Say or	iaya * See Yah
— PAGE THREE — M	southern California n lk.ik.iFK	/ — PAGE FOUR —
Pigskin		Employment
Crase		Offers
No. 11	igt ti	Monday, August 4. 1952
uf wiedersehen
ond Farewell Bid To All; Hello Again
The “AAA” (abused and amused) Summer News takes this opportunity to bid departing students and faculty members of SC’s six-week Summer Session farewell.
Through six-weeks of sweltering and swearing you have struggled . . . and it is our hope that we did not cause the sweltering and swearing.
■ But for the new, the returning, and the continuing Summer Session participants, the Summer News, per se, will continue publication.
Office hours are Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Individuals, organizations and offices wishing to publish news items, gripes, and notices are asked to bring same up four gruelling flights of stairs to 430 Student Union building or call Richmond 2311, extension 573. (Preferably the former)
The Editor
Dr. Crawford to Teach At University of Havana
An invitation to teach at the University of Havana for three weeks starting August 4 was accepted today by Dr. C. C. Crawford, professor of education at SC.
The U. S. Department of State in Washington and the American Embassy in Havana will be co->nsors with the University of vana of Dr. Crawford's course functional education. The SC lofessor will conduct his classes •he Spanish language for Cu-chool teachers.
wiH be Dr. Crawford’s ^Vvrt^toaching position this summer. fee was at Sul Ross State
College in Alpine, Texas, June 2-21, and has been teaching at SC the past six weeks. Last April he gave a special week’s course at the headquarters of the U. S. Air Force training command at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois.
Final Budget Hearing for Schools Set
Public hearing o^n the final current expense budget for 1952-53 for Los Angeles City schools will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Administration auditorium, 450 North Grand avenue.
The Affiliated Teachers organizations have requested a salary increase of $900 a year; a reduction from 34.5 to 30 children per elassroom; sick leave amendments and increased clerical assistance for elementary schools.
Also included in the proposed budget changes are salary and sick leave increases in the Board of Education’s publications budget.
$100,000 Received By SC in Grants
Six Fulbright Scholarships
Receipt of Fulbright scholarships by six SC students and graduates for foreign study was announced today by Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, Fulbright adviser at SC.
Lyle Alton Stewart, 2910 Sher-winJ avenue, Ventura, will attend the University of Liverpool for graduate work in architecture.
Avis Klemme Duncan, 753 Cole avenue, Los Angeles, will study social work at the University of Manchester.
George E. Rogers, 4444 Kings-well street, Los Angeles, will do psychology work at the University of Paris.
Bruce Prince Joseph, 5853 Ken-iston avenuf, Los Angeles, will study organ at the Normal School of Music in Paris.
Robert Earl Sondergard, 1129 Dutton avenue, Santa Rosa, will go to the University of Stasbourg for language and literature work.
John J. Lambert, Ojai, will attend the University of the Philippines for courses in international relations and political science.
Registration for Post Session Ends Tuesday
Classes for the final post session of SC’s Summer Session will begin Monday.
Registration for the four-week period will continue until Tuesday. Hours for registration, according to the Office of the Registrar, are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.
Corrections in the list of changes and additions to the 1952 Post Session Schedule appearing in Tuesday’s Summer News should read:
EDUCATION--Industrial
Arls: Drop 393 Handicraft for Elementary Teachers (P2308) 8-9:20 M-F.
POLITICAL SCIENCE*: Change 425a American Political Parties and Practical Politics, 9:25-10:45 M-F to 425b.
During the four-weeks session approximately 157 subjects will be featured, according to Dean Jr’w D. Cooke.
Listed
Included among faculty members will be Dr. Robert E. Carey, director, bureau of guidance, Yonkers, N.Y.; Dr. Albert D. Fries, professor of secretarial administration, Northwestern univeisity; Edgar E. Fuller, executive secretary, National Council of Chief State School officers; Dr. Arnold , (Continued on Page t'
Bidletin
Hancock Foundation has applied to the Federal Communications Commission for permission to operate an educational television station, according to the Associated Press.
Using channel 28, an ultra-high frequency channel, Hancock Foundation proposes to Build the station and open it to all accredited universities and colleges.
Channel 28 has been assigned to the Los Angeles area for educational purposes.
Gifts of $99,420.46 including grants for scientific research, scholarships and student aid were received by the University of Southern California during June, President Fred D. Fagg Jr. announced today.
Research projects received nearly half the money, or
$45,547.30. The U.S. Public Health Service gave $7521.11 for work by Dr. F. J. Moore; $6606.17 for-Dr. D. R. Drury; $4996.60 for Dr. Chester Hyman, and $2806.83 for Dr. R. J. Winzler, all of the SC School of Medicine.
TLARGI The TLARGI Rubber Technology Foundation in the School of Engineering received $2500 from the United States Rubber Co., $1000 from Stoner Rubber Co., $500 from Sierra Rubber Products, $250 each from California Rubber Products, Inc., and Commercial Rubber Co.
Other major research grants included: California Heart Assn., $3600, Riverside County Heart Assn., $1500, and San Bernardino County Heart Assn., $500, all for postgraduate cardiology studies under Dr. J. A. Osborne; California State Department of Public Health, $2400 for pediatrics and $750 for water pollution investigations; National Tuberculosis Assn., New York, $2261.50 for ths Trudeau Society; Proctor & Gamble Co., Cincinnati, $2600 for biochemistry work .
Other Grants Also, Algin Corp. of America, New York, $400 for study of al-ginic acids; Baxter laboratories, Inc., Morton Grove, 111., $1875 for thyroxine research by Dr. Paul Starr and $300 for a medical microbiology fellowship; Good Hone Hospital Assn., Los Angeles, $875: Scholarships and student a i d amounted to $27,893.30 and included $3400 from AiResearch Manufacturing Co., I,os Angeles, for mechanical engineering; Danforth Foundation, St. Louis, $6700 to send 24 teachers to SC for the summer; Alfred and Viola Hart Foundation, $5000 for the Dr. Morris H. Nathanson lectureship fund in physiology and pharmacology; George H. Mayr Educational Foundation, $7500, and Methodist
Fireproof Roof Shuns Monicker ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Trefftzs Tinged as House Bums
A contractor putting a fireproof roof on a house burned down the house today.
It happened at 5402 Weatherford drive to a home under construction for Dr. Kenneth L. ’’r^fltzs, head of the department finance in the School of Cornet the University of South-«ro California. Not an absent-minded professor, Dr. Trefftzs had the house fu|ly insured.
The fire started from a machine
being used to melt tar for the roof on which layers of felt and gravel were to be placed. The flames spread so rapidly that the contractor, who was doing his best to put them out, lost all his clothing and money he had left in the garage.
The home was in a tract in the Baldwin Hills being developed by SC professors as the University Housing Association, or Troydale.
HUGH C. WILLETT . . . appointed
Willett Gets Appointment
Dr. Hugh C. Willett, retired director of admissions and registration at SC, was given an interim appointment to the Los Angeles Board of Education Tuesday by unanimous vote.
He replaces J. . Paul Elliot in Office Number 4. Elliot was ousted from office last March on the charge of misconduct in office.
Dr. Willett, presently the director of university archives, has been the faculty athletic representative from SC for more than 25 years. He was appointed president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in 1950, a position be still retains.
Dr. Willett received degrees from the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois, and SC. Church, $4093.30.
Army Announces New System of Appointment
Student to Give Song Recital
A song recital, presenting the compositions of Marjorie Jones, student of Leon Kirchner, will be given at the Vermont Avenue Presbyterian church, 53rd and Vermont avenue, Sunday at 4 o’clock.
The program will include both sacred and secular numbers.
Marjorie Jones, accompanied by James Low, will be the soloist.
Miss Jones is a graduate student of composition at SC. She is also a voice student of Dr. Frans Hoffman, having studied formerly with Dr. Ernest Kaniiz.
She received her bachelor’s degree at Wheaton collrge, Wheaton, 111.
A system of direct officer appointments in the Regular Army for officers of the Army Promotion list, which will allow many reserve and National guard officers who would not otherwise be eligible to obtain regular commissions, will become effective Nov. 1, the Department of the Army has announced.
The new system will replace the present “competitive tour” system which is designed for a relatively small, peacetime Army. The last competitive tour for officers seeking appointment as Regular Army second lieutenants began July 15. Officers who applied for the last competitive tour may withdraw, upon request, if they are eligible for consideration*under the new system.
Through the direct appointment system, the Army will commission officers who meet the age qualifications required by law and who can pass educational equivalent
examinations. Applications will be accepted without regard for the officer’s temporary rank.
Official
Not iice
Students who expect to cotn-p 1 e t e the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the University recommendation on Aug. 31 should make application at once.
Application forms are available in Room 357 Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Papers must be completed and returned by Aug. 8 If prompt delivery-of the credentials is to be made. Dean, School of Education OSMAN R. HULL