Law Scholarships Awarded
•	Fifteen scholarships were awarded this week by the School ef I^aw—five to students who will enter next month and the Others to men whrf have been attending SC one or two years.
Dean Shelden I). Elliott and a scholarship committee composed of Profs. Henry E. Springmcver, James G. Holbrook and Lester D. Lopez chose the recipients.
Seven of the scholarships were provided by Harry J. Bauer,
prominent Los Angeles utilities executive, who is a graduate of the SC law school and a member of the SC board of trustees.
They went to William C. Adams, E. Conway Holmes, and David Lee Hunter, first-year students; John Raymond Bury, Edward Stanley Coleman Jr., David Horn, and Ralph Myers Jr.
The Andrew M. Chaffey scholarship went to Bill Burke Bet/.. The George I. Cochran scholar-
ship was granted to Neil Leyton. The Semi-Centennial fund scholarship went to Frank Jackson Burns Jr. Thc law alumni scholarship was awarded to David R. Nlsall.
SC provided four new scholarships for the following freshmen: Robert Arthur Holtzman, .Wayne Irwin McClaskey, Calvin Peter Schmidt, and John Arthur Thretheway.
southern California
Slimmer News
No. 14
PAUL E. HADLEY . . . new secretary
World Affairs Institute Set
The twenty-eighth annual session of the Institute of World Affairs, sponsored by SC in cooperation with the colleges and universities of the Pacific area, will be held December 9-12, inclusive, at Riverside, it was announced today by Paul E. Hadley, executive secretary. Nearly 1000 persons attend each year.
The Institute, oldest meeting of its type in the nation with an unbroken record of annual sessions, will again have its headquarters in the Mission Inn.
Hadley, assistant professor of international relations at SC, is taking over as executive secretary the work tihat has been done the past 16 years by Marc Goodnow, who etired recently from the SC journalism faculty.
Professor Hadley was appointed to the institute’s administrative post by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the institute and of SC.
Hadley has been on the SC faculty six years. He came here after being director of the cultural institutes unit in the U. S. Department of State in Washington, D.C., and formerly was head of the department’s cultural center in Asuncion, Paraguay. He is a graduate of SC land Occidental College, and also Ithe University of Michigan.
Theme for this year’s institute will be announced soon by the executive committee which includes Dr. J. William Robinson, professor of international relations at Whittier College; Dr. Charles, University of Washington;* Dr. Frank M. Russell, professor of political science at the University of California; Dr. Graham II. Stuart, professor of political science at Stanford University; Chancellor von KleinSmid and Secretary Hadley.
Noticc
Seniors who expect to receive degrees at the end of the Summer Session should check the list that is posted outside the Registrar’s office in Owens hall.
Howard W. Patmore, Registrar
72
Friday Aug. 10, 1951
Linguist Lectures Tuesday
“Water Conservation in Modern Saudi Arabia’’ and “America and the Near East” will be the subjects of a sound-color educational film and a brief address by Dr. Charles
D.	Matthews in 129 Founders Hall next Tuesday at 3:15.
Formerly cultural relations attache to the American Embassy at Cairo, and now Arabist in the Research Division of the Arabian American Oil Company, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, Dr. Matthews is bringing with him a documentary film, which has just been filmed in Arabia, to supplement his lecture.
The picture, ‘ Miyah—or Waters of the Desert,” is currently being used Ln Arabia to assist the Arabian government and people in water conservation.
Dr. Matthews has taught at Birmingham-Southern College, served as Captain in allied military government in North Africa and Italy, was in the auxiliary foreign service of the State Department, taught at University of Redlands, was head specialist in Arabic research for Aramco, and whole giving instruction in Arabic was promoted to rank of Arabist.
On a working vacation for the past several months, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews have traveled in Egypt, Greece, Italy, and France, conferring with institutions and universities for research material.
For the past month Dr. Matthews has been studying linguistics and modern methods of language teaching at Cornell University.
After appearing at SC, he is scheduled at Redlands, Berkeley, Birmingham, and Washington before leaving from New York in the latter part of August for a second period of service in Saudi Arabia.
Getting Old? Here's Rules On Retiring
Five rules for successful retirement were listed today in Sociology and Social Research, an international journal published bimonthly by SC:
1.	Start planning retirement in the early 40’s or 5©’s, allowing ten years to plan and perfect a retirement plan.
Z, Plan to keep busy; give up the “rocking chair” phantasy.
3.	Develop a hobby that is really enjoyed.
4.	Give retirement plans a preretirement trial.
5.	Devote part of retirement time to community or charitable services such as part-time nurses aid work, raising funds for hospitals, or serving on the board of education to give a sense of accomplishment.
“Retirement is becoming a matter of increasing importance in America,” wrote the article’s author, Dr. Ju-Shu Pan of the University of Chicago. ‘*With the coming of such public aids as social security and similar private ids, many more persons will be able to. retire. Due to the extension of length of life, there are more competitors for jobs so a wrker may find himself invlun-tarily retired even before 60.
JASCHA HEIFETZ starts the SC concert season on October 6 in Bovard auditoruim. The world-famous violinist appears under the sole auspices of SC.
,	(Oourtesy L».A. Daily Newrt
Heifetz Highlights SC Concert Season
Among the many concerts presented yearly on the campus of SC few are of such interest that they are presented in the main hall of the University, Bovard Auditorium, with the public invited to attend.
Concerts for the 1951-52 season will include Jascha Heifetz, violinist, on October 6th; an opera production directed by the eminent Carl Ebert on December 5th, 7th and 8th; as well as the Italian string ensemble, the Virtuosi di Roma, which will be heard on February 6th.
Distinguished members of the Artist Faculty of the School of Music will also present recitals in this series. These include Dr. Irene Robertson, organist (October 14th), John Crown, pianist (November 18th) and Lillian Ste-ube, pianist (March 2nd.).
Instrumental and choral organizations will also make their bow on this series. On October 21st. th<? USC Symphony Orchestra will be heard, conducted by Ingolf Dehl; on March 19th, the USC Concert Band, Clarence Sawhill, conductor; and on April 27th, a second orches-
tral concert featuring student soloists in a Concerto Concert.
The A Capella Choir of the University, which is frequently heard In radio and concert appearances as well as bn tour, will present its annual concert, under the direction of Charles Hirt, on May 23rd.
A Baroque Festival is planned, for January 13th featuring chorus, soloists and orchestra. Dr. Alice Ehlers is in charge of preparations for this series.
With the exception of Heifetz, the opera and the Virtuosi di Roma, all campus concerts are open to the public without charge.
The violin recital by Jascha Heifetz, scheduled for October 6th in Bovard Auditorium, will be under the sole auspices of SC. Plans for the presentation of his SC appearance in collaboration with the Music Guild could not be worked out. The concert by the Virtuosi di Roma, on February 6th, will be presented jointly by USC and the Music Guild.
SC Granted Cancer Aid
Dr. Richard J. Winzler of SC was awarded $20,952 to aid in cancer research by the National Cancer Institute recently.
A total of 150 grants were awarded to research groups in 78 universities, hospitals and other institutions. The National Cancer Institute said the grants came to $1,416,760.
Other grants in this area were to Dr. Howard J. Lucas of the California Institute of Technoligy for (6,000, to Dr. Horace W. Magoun of UCLA for $44,885, and to Dr. Clara S. Roberts of UCLA for $14,223.
What's Doin'
EDUCATION FANEL
There will be a panel discussion on elementary school problems at 3:15 Monday, Hancock aud.
Members of the panel:
Garold D. Holstine, Dean, School of Education, University of North Dakota; Reuben D. Law, professor of Education and Dean of the College of Education,, Brigham Young University; Vivien E. L. Teubner, Principal, Menlo Avenue Elementary School, Los Angeles.
Moderator: Raymond C. Perry, Associate professor of education.
KNOTT’S BERRY FARM
AJiyone interested in dinner and a sightseeing tour through famous Knott s Berry Farm and its historic ghost town should make their reservations immediately at PE 112. The trip is scheduled for tomorrow.
SWIM HOIKS
Swimming hours for the campus pool are 12:15 to 3:15 p.m., Monday through Friday—while on Tuesday and Thursday evenings it is open from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. All students and faculty are eligible for this recreational service.
ALL-U HANDBALL
All men students are invited to participate in a singles and doubles handball tournament starting August 14. Deadline for entries is Friday; the fee ifl 25 cents. Entry blanks are available in PE 112.
RECORD DANCE
All students and faculty are invited to attend the record dance next Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., in 207 PE. There is no charge.
SQUARE DANCE
A square dance will be held next Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in PE 207. All students are welcome to attend. Mr. Hall, an outstanding caller, will be present to do the calling. There is no charge.
T.V. TICKETS
A limited number of television tickets are now available at the Recreation office 112 P.E. They will be given out on a first come first serve basis. All students and faculty are welcome to them.
HUNTINGTON LIBRARY
A trip has been planned to the Huntington Library and Art Gallery for next Friday afternoon. Please inquire at 112 P.E.
DEEP SEA FISHING
A deep sea fishing trip will be offered Saturday, August 18. Make reservations at 112 P.E.
RUSSIAN LECTURE
“The Government of the Soviet Union in Operation” is the topic of Albert V. House, associate professor of History at State University of New York next at 3:15, 120 Pounders Hall.
TUCKER TALKS
William John Tucker, professor of English, University oi Arizona, Continued on Page 4
String Quartet In Final Recital
Making their last appearance of the summer season, the Hungarian String Quartet appear this Sunday in a special recital of chamber music at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium.
Sponsored by the SC School of Music, the quartet features Zoltan Szekely and and Alexander Moskowsky, violins; Denes Koromzay, viola; Vilmos Palotai, cello; and John Crown and Lillian Steuber, pianists; Stephan De’ak, cellist; and Kalman Block, clarinetist.
Admission is $1.20 per person inoluding tax. Tickets are available at the University Ticket Office.
Official Notice
A School of Law admission test will be required of all applicants seeking admission to Law. Application forms are available in the office of the Dean of the School of I^aw and the Testing bureau—and must reach Princeton, New Jersey, at least 10 days prior to the date scheduled for the examination. The examination will be given at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow, 300 Law building.
R. R. G. Watt,
Director, testing bureau.