Jones ‘Golden Era’ Recalled Realtors
To Meet
by Fred Nell
Ten years ago today, on July 27. 1941. a nian collapsed and died in an unpretentious North Hollywood home and a glorious *ra in American intercollegiate ootball game to an end.
The man was Howard Harding Jones, gridiron architect of a dynasty of great Trojan teams at SC. and possibly the greatest
| figure of his day in American football.
It was the greatest loss to football in particular and sports in general since an airplane crash on the plains of Kansas. Mar. 31, 1931 i had taken the life of Knute Rock-i ne.
Coach Jones' passing marked finis to a never-to-be-forgotten i period of football which had lost
some of its interest with the death of Rockne, for the rivalry of these two great coaches in the late twenties was possibly the outstanding feature football s contribution to the “golden age of sports."
The doctor's diagnosis called it a heart attack, but Jones' friends and players believed the real (Continued on Page 3)
Summer News
No. 10
Friday, July 27, 1951
Fulbright Grant Awarded to Francis Spain
A Fullbright grant for a year's work in Thailand was received today by Mrs. Prances Lander Spain (201 Barbour St., Playa del Rey), assistant director of the School of Library Science at the University of Southern California.
Dr. Spain will be a visiting lecturer in library science at Chula-longkorn University in Bangkok and consultant to librarians | throughout Thailand for the United States Educational Foundation. She will be on special leave from SC for the year.
Mrs. Spain has been on the SC farulty two and one-half years, coming from Winthrop College of the South Carolina State College for Women, Rock Hill, S. C., where she was college librarian and head of the library science department.
She is a graduate of Winthrop and of Emory University, Atlanta, j Georgia, and the University of [Chicago. A native of Jacksonville. Fla., she formerly worked in the public library there.
Combination Concert Presented Wednesday
A combination indoor and outdoor concert will be presented by the SC Band, Choir, and Orchestra August 1. The band opens the program at 7:30 in front of Bovard auditorium while at 8:30 the concert shifts to inside Bovard auditorium.
Harold C. Hines conducts the band. Lester Remsen, is the fea-j tured soloist. Russell Howland will j conduct two numbers which he composed.
BAND PROGRAM
Revelation ............Paris Chambers
A Manx Overture Haydn Wood Andante Et Scherzo J. Ed Barat
Mood Pastoral _____Ilall Machlin
Babe the Blue Ox
................... Russell Howland
Eastern Serenade Russell Howland
Spaixico .....................Herbert Fred
Tribute to Fighting Men
Arranged by Russell Howland Conducting the summer session chorus during the indoor program is Charles C. Hirt. Irene Robert-
son at the organ and William Murphy at the piano are the accompanists.
The choir and .soloists will present “The Imperial Mass’’ by Joseph Haydn. Hans Lampl, solo coach, has Ewan Harbrecht and Thyra Snyder, sopranos; Margaret Gish, contralto; George Edward Horton, tenor; and Stanley Kurtz, bass, groomed for solos.
Concluding the three-part program will be the summer session (Continued on Page 4)
Whats
B)om
Last Summer Dance on Tonight
Final summer session dance will | be held tonight in the Student Union Lounge featuring Bob Young and his orchestra. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until! 112.
This is the sixth of a series of I All-U Sr>cial Dance mixers promol- : ed for the enjoyment of students and guests. Dress for the evening j will be sportswear and couples or stags are invited. Price of admission is 60c.
SINGLE-RAIL silver streak (right) may solve that late-to-morning class problem for travel-weary SC students. This speedster will be able to Hash from Van Nuys to downtown Los Angeles in 30 minutes. The monorail system of high-speed overhead transportation was recently approved by Gov. Earl Warren. The "rocket" will average more than 38 miles per hour as compared to the present surface rail average of 9 miles per hour. The fares on this electrically operated system will be the same if not lower than the existing rates. It will take several years to complete the project.
(Ci urlcMy I, A. Iciily Ni-w.'i '
A summer Business Education luncheon sponsored by Pi Omega Pi will be held on the second floor dining room, Commons, Monday at noon.
Reservations may be made by j those interested by contacting Mrs. Dorothy Collet, Bridge Hall 302, or telephoning extension 430. Cost is $1.25 per plate.
SUMMER MEETING
Alpha Kappa Delta will hold its summer meeting at 7:30 tomorrow, YWCA. Dr. A. B. Hollingshead. Professor of sociology, Yale University, will talk on “The Hazards of Community Research.” Mem-j Continued on Page Four
Veterans Notice
PL 346 veteran students completing degree requirements, or, in the case of non-degree students, completing credential, certificate, pre-Dental, or pre-Med-ical courses at the end of the Six Weeks Summer Session, are reminded that, in order to continue their GI Bill training, they must file an application for a supplemental Certificate of Eligibility. Application blanks are available at and are currently being end-dorsed by the Office of Veterans Affairs. Completed applications must be in the hands of the Los Angeles, Regional Office of the Veterans Administration on or before August 4, 1951, in order to permit further training under the (il Bill.
This notice does not apply to those non-degree students who have recently declared their intended program through interviews in the Office of University College.
W. E. Hall,
Assistant Registrar for
Veterans Affairs.
August 6
Appraisers to Attend Annual Seminar Soon In Property Technique
The Ameiican Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and SC will co-j operate next month in an annual seminar in appraising property. Classes will meet August 6 through September 1 in Founders Hall.
More than 100 men from 20 states are expected to attend the course, which will be the only one presented in the west. Similar classes in appraising have just been completed at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Northwestern University.
Students enrolled will include appraisers for mortgage and insurance companies, building and loan associations, oil companies, railroads and government agencies.
George L. Schmutz of Los Angeles will be dean of the first half of the course. lie will be assisted by Laurence Sando, southwest regional chairman of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers who also teaches in the SC School of Commerce.
Registration for the course may be made by telephoning Sando at ROckwell 9-3606. An office will be opened August 2 in 311 Bridge hall.
Korea-lran Talk Slated
Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations, will address the annual summer roundup luncheon of the Graduate School of Education at noon Tuesday at the Town and Gown.
Hip topic is “Out of the Korean Frying Pan and Into the Middle East Fire.”
Osman R. Hull, Dean of the School of Education, will outline the construction plans for the new education building.
Mi's. Louise Cannon will furnish music at the luncheon which is open to all.
Chancellor To Moderate TV Panel on India
Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid of the University of Southern California will serve as moderator on the “Teleforum” program over TV station KTLA. channel 5, on Monday at 10 p.m.
The subject of “India and Pakistan” will be discussed by a panel of four authorities on international affairs. Issues that prevent harmonious relations and their solutions together with subjects of Russia's plans in the conflict, and political issues of the Far East leaders will be discussed.
Taking part on the panel will b« Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, head of the SC political science department; Frank C. Cookolingo, graduate student who has attended Oxford and Cambridge universities in England and Queen’s Royal College in Trinidad; Eassan Khayyam, president of the Pakistan Association of Los Angeles; and Dr. Jagan H. Sharma, authority on affairs of India.
The current program wrill be the fourth in a series of thirteen Monday telecasts on international affairs.
Etiueatioii
Notice
Krone Gives Smpresssons
Max T. Krone, Professor of Music and Dean of the Institute of the Arts, will lecture on “Impressions of Life in the Middle East,” at 3:15 Monday (July 30', 133 Founders Hall.
All students who are now enrolled in Teacher Training courses and have not already dune so, should take the Professional Aptitude Test to be given on Saturday, July 28 at 8:45 in Adminis- «■' tration 206. The professional Aptitude Test is a corequisite for Ed. T.T. 402, Ed. T.T. 10.! and Ed. T.T.
404. Failure to take the test will result in an incomplete in the above mentioned courses unless the student is an experienced teacher.
O. R. Hull, Dean School of Education.