Summer Drama Performance Ready to Open
— PAGE THREE —
Olympic
Into
No. 8
southern California
SUMMER NEWS
— PAGE FOUR —
School
Costs
Tuesday, July 22, 1952
Musical Menu for Coming Week Lists Three Outstanding Concerts
Faculty Recital Set for Hancock Sunday Evening
The summer session crchestra and band will present a free public concert in Bovard auditorium Wednesday, July 30, at 8:30 p.m.
Dorothy Remser, a member of the School of Music faculty, w',’1 be featured as solo harpist with the band. She formerly was a member of the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra and played solo harp with the National Symphony, Buffalo Philharmonic. Minneapolis Symphony, and appear;; with the Hollywood Bowl orchestra and Los Angeles Philharmonic.
Ralph Rush, head of the music educational department, will conduct the orchestra. Soloisls will be Karl Kultti, violin; Julian Lobsien, violin, and Calvin Inman, violin-cello.	*
Clarence Sawhill, director of University bands, will conduct th? summer band in the second half of the program. Lester Remsen and Clement Hutchinson, who are also SC faculty members, jvill be guest conductors for the numbers.
Islanders
Capacity Honolulu audiences heard two SC professors speak at the University of Hawaii on "The Nation-The World” theme, according to the University of Hawaii’s office of publications and information.
Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences at SC, discussed “Presidential Prospects” and Dr. Roy L. Garis spoke on “economic Factors in International Relations.”
Dr. Stx-evey is -serving as a visiting professor in history during the University of Hawaii’s six-week summer session. Dr. Garis is serving as professor of economics.
The enrollment has reached the 3000 mark with students from the mainland and foreign countries enrolled there.
Giant Quake Jolts SC -No Damage Reported
The giant earthquake that battered California on Monday morning did no damage to SC.
Campus buildings “rode-it-out” with the rest of Los Angeles at 4:53 a.m. yesterday.
Dr. Thomas Clements, SC pro- j fessor, was reported to be in Death Valley—not too far from ' the center of the tremblor. The Summer News was unable to reach Dr. Clements.
Seven persons were injured in the Lns Angeles area—one woman being burned whon she tried to sweep “hot wires” from a side-
walk. Hundreds of windows were broken, buildings cracked and water and gas mains broken.
No fatalities in Los Angeles were reported, according to the latest bulletins.
Civic center buildings suffered extensive plaster damage. Hundreds of power lines were knocked down. Los Angeles City Hall clocks stopped at 4:52 a.m.
The Tehachapi area was completely crushed with 11 dead and many injured.
Cellist, Pianist To Conclude Concert Program
Joseph Schuster, cellist, and Nadia Reisenberg, pianist, both of whom are teaching at the University of Southern California this summer, will team in their final all-Beethoven concert in Hancock auditorium at SC Tuesday, July 29, at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to this free program.
The concert will Include Sonata in F Major, Opus 5, Number 1; Seven Variations on the Duet: “Bei Mannern. Welche Liebe Fuhlen,” from “The Magic Flute" by Mozart; Twelve Variations on the Theme fom “Judas Mac-cabaeus” by Handel, and Sonata in D Major Opus 102. ,
Schuster is a former soloist with the New York Philharmonic. Miss Reisenberg has also played with the orchestra. Both artists have appeared in concerts in the leading cities of Europe and America and have been acclaimed by critics for their performances.
Coming Calendar
DR. NO-YONG PARK, an authority on Far Eastern affairs, will speak at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in 229 Founders hall and on Wednesday at the same time in the same auditorium. He will speak on "Squint-Eye View pf America" and “Squint-Eye View of Korea."
Orchestra, Band To Present Two * Part Program
Robert Hord, pianist, assistant professor of music at the University of Oregon, who is teaching at the University of Southern California, his alma mater, this summer, will give a faculty recital in Hancock auditorium at SC Sunday, July 27, at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge.
Professor Hord will play Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue by Bach; 32 Variations in C Minor by Beethoven; Sonata No. 3 (1936) by Hindemith; Three Pieces for Piano by Roussel, and Fantasy in F Minor, Op. 49, by Chopin.
His early training was under PauJ von Katwijk at Southern Methodist University. Then he held a fellowship to the Juilliard Graduate School and studied with James Friskin. He took his master of music degree at SC under John Crown.	'
Koming Kiddies
Fellowship
Peter Joshua, minister of the South Hollywood Presbyterian church and well-known speaker, will give a measure to the Trojan Christian Fellowship at the regular Wednesday noon meeting upstairs in the YWCA tomorrow. Everyone is invited to attend.
*	* *
Bible Study
Thursday at noon Bible study will be conducted by Prof. Bob Mannes of the engineering department at the YWCA.
*	* •
Lecture
Dr. No-Yong Park, author and lecturer, will give the first of two public lectures today at 3:15 in 229 Founders hall. His topic will (Continued on Page 4)
Reasons for School Cost Rises Told
Because of inflation, pre-war school budgets will have to be tripled just to provide the children of the coming generation with as good school opportunities as their parents had, the weekly school administration-supervision conference at the University of Southern California was told Friday.
The number of children to be educated in the nation is about 50 per cent greater than ir\ the late 1930’s, said Dr. Samuel M. Browell, professor of educational administration at Yale University
who is teaching at SC this summer.
Three to Two
“We will soon have three children in school for every two that we had about 1940,” he said. “If $1 bought the same service now that it did then, school budgets would have to provide $1.50 for every $1 sp?nt ln the early ’40s to give each child the same services.
“But the value of the dollar is about one-half what it was in 1940. So, instead of spending $1.50 (Continued on Page 4)
‘Dangerous Corner’ Production Begins Thursday
QUINN MILLAR . . . Whitehouse
MARY ALEXANDER . . . Chatfield
Thursday marks the opening of J. B. Priestley’s “Dangerous Corner” in Bovard auditorium.
“Dangerous Corner” by J. B. Priestley opens a three-night stand in Bovard auditorium Thursday evening at 8:30.
Directed by Herbert M. Stahl, “Corner” cast members are Frank Anderson, Quinn Millar, Robert Gwinn, Kathy Adams, Mary Alexander, Edna May Wells, and Colleen Stanley.
The production is a combination mystery play and psychological study. It shows the gradual revelation of the truth about a murdered man disrupts his family and friends.
Marsus Fuller is technical director and set designer, assisted by Robert Niece and Ray Larson, stage manager, Dorothy Reveles, Bud Davis, William White, and Whit Sponsler are production aides.
COLEEN STANLEY . . . Mockridge
ROBERT GWINN • . r Acts