HEE!!
SCHOOL
— PAGE THREE — Pigskin Patter	southern cal SUMMER	ifornia NEWS	— PAGE FOUR — Lecturer Named
No. 18	' Tl		Friday, August 29, 1952
Bonzo’s (and Ed.’s) Farewell
• •.. • *■
. *
it'ririiwt.
k JLS.....
Bonzo the educated chimp and Wimp the uneducated editor join hands in wishing Post Summer Session Trojans an enjoyable vacation after a strenuous educational sojourn. Bonzo, on the screen in "Bonzo Goes to College.” grins knowingly for tlie cameraman as he prepares for his vacation ... as the Editor extends his sincere thanks to the people behind the SN scene . . . Willis S. Duniway* Betty Ann Whipps. Tilman Hall. Add to these names the ‘ole faithful staff consisting of Ed Balkan and Deke Houl-gate Jr. Without the aid of the fabulous five, the Summer News would not have been. Add to these, the Readers, bless you all!
Thailand's Educational Support ★ ★ ★ ★ Librarian s Impression
Officials of Thailand’s Ministry of Education recognize that a well organized and carefully selected collection of books is essential in all programs of education and they are giving wonderful support to libraries. They are constantly working with specialists from UNESCO and MSA to survey and evaluate their educational facilities.
This impression was brought back by Mrs. Frances Lander Spain, assistant director of the School of Library Science at the University of Southern California, who has served for the past nine months as visiting lecturer in library science at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand. Her appointment to the faculty of the University was made by the United States Educational (Fulbright) Foundation for the purpose of instituting and developing I library science instruction in I Thailand.
“Chulalongkorn University is suppl ied by the government and
Two SC Photogs Join Stars and Stripes'
Cereamist Named To Fill Art Post
charges no tuition. It cannot ad mit all who wish to attend, and selection is based on the results of a series of competitive examinations. I found that the university had a central library of approximately 35,000 books classified according to the Dewey decimal system. It was in surprisingly good order when one realizes that the tools of library organization are in English and must be used by librarians not too familiar with our language," said Mrs. Spain.
When the library science class was announced 117 men and women applied for admission. Most of them were already librarians working in the libraries of the schools, various government ministries, the armed forces staff colleges and academies, the policc department and public libraries. They were required to know' English because all instruction was given without an interpreter.
The program included courses on the introduction to library sci-(Contiiiued un Page 4)
Mrs. Vivien Place Heino, distinguished New Hampshire ceramist, was appointed a visiting lecturer in ceramics at the. University of Southern California today. She will take over classes taught at J?C the past 19 years by Dr. Glen Lukens, one of her former instructors.
Mrs. Heino, whose pottery is exhibited under the name “Vivika,” has been director for four years and chairman for two years of thp New Hampshire Potters Guild. Her work is well recognized in1 the New York and New England areas.
Mrs. Heino had her own pottery studio in New York City for two years and taught the advanced class for one year at the Greenwich House Pottery. She formerly was assistant director of the League of New Hampshire Arts
&	Crafts in Concord and taught pottery there.
Colorado Degrees
She holds degrees of bachelor of fine arts from the Colorado College of Fducation in Greeley and Master of Arts in ceramic design from the New York State Ceramic College of Alfred University where she had a teaching fellowship two years. She also has a teaching certificate from Rochester City Normal School.
Dr. Lukens, who left SC a year before he was due to retire, is in Haiti as a technical adviser for the United Nations to develop ceramics and pottery work as a small industry among rural people.
Official
Nolice
Students who expect to complete requirements for the bachelor’s degree in the Post Session should check the list that is posted in the corridor outside the Registrar's office in Owen's hall.
HOWAKI) W. PATJHOKE Registrar •
laryngologist
Voice Shows Personality', Moses Says
Your personality shows in your voice, a doctor told 100 singing teachers at the University of Southern California yesterday.
“Everything in our psychological life is reflected in our voices,” said Dr. Paul J. Moses, San Francisco' laryngologist. He also is an assistant clinical professor in thc Stanford University School of Medicine and head of its department of voice and speech diseases. He spoke at tho third annual summer voice clinic sponsored at SC by the Los Angeles chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing.
Hate Papa
“There are men who just don’t want to talk low because they still htfte their fathers,” Dr. Moses said. “And what do they hate first about daddy? His voice—so they talk like their mother.
“If you are depressed, your voice reveals it. People who are depressed don’t yell and scream. If you are afraid, your vocal cords are tense and everyone knows your fear from your voice. You can hear a person on the telephone and know from their voice how they feel without seeing them.
“The voice mirrors all our emotions. If you are in an expansive mood, your voice will have a wider range. You don’t have to be drunk, you can be in a good mood.
Neurosis Typed
“Every neurosis has its certain type of speech. If you are an aggressive person it will show’ in your voice. If you suffer from anxiety, that can be heard.”
Diagnos's of n urn.sis from a (Conl nu d on Page 4)
Killpack, Rohde Set For Europe to Work On Army Newspaper
Two young men who have been news photographers for the University of Southern California the past three years will fly to Germany Sept. 8 to become photographers for the European edition of Stars and Shripes, the Army newspaper.
The lensmen are Ed Kill-pack, son of Mrs. F. H. Killpa?k of 865 Amanda Ave., Salt Lake City, and Ted Rohde, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rhode of 3o25 Ocean Beach Highway, Longview, Wash.
They will be civilian employees of the Army in Darmstadt, Germany, covering assignments throughout the Reich, Austria, Scandinavia and North Africa.
Ex-Trojan Boss Their boss will be anolher former SC photographer, Francis (Red) Grandy, who recently won first prize in Editor & Publisher’s news photo contest with his •‘Well, I’ll Be Darned” picture of General Eisenhower taken when he was informed of the dismissal of General MacArthur from his Far Eastern command.
Killpack, a native of Manti, Utah, studied a year at Brigham Young University in Provo and then was in the Air Force two and one-half years as a technical sergeant with the 8th Air Fore* overseas. He w'as a rad'o operator in a B-17 crew with missions over France and Germany. He won the Purple Heart and Air Medal.
After the war he studied at the Chouinard Art Institute and Fred Archer School of Photography in Los Angeles and then was employed by thc SC photo depart*
I ment. Rohde also attended the ! Archer school.
European Yet Rohde is a gradv- - ie of R. A. j Long high school and Lower Co-j lumbia Junior college. He attend-i ed Whitman College* one year and then was in the Army four and one-half years as a captain of field artillery. He served in Eng* land, France, Belgium and Ger* I many, and won the Bronze Star, five campaign stars on his European theater of operations rib! on and the Air Medal with Oak leaf I cluster for flights in a small plane to spot artillery fire.
In his ‘teens, Rhode worked in the press room of the Longview
1	Daily News.
OrfNMfi