Soui-U^err> Galiforoia
SUMMER TROJAN
VOL. VIH	IOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1958	NO.	1
—	-	-L>-	'
Enrollment Climbs to 7000
As Summer Classes Open
DEAN JOHN C. COOKE
. . . smiling summer session savant
ir Dean s Greetings
The Spanish people have a wonderful way of welcome. ‘‘My house is yours,” they say, putting all spiritual and material possessions at the disposal of the guest. I do not think Southern California can improve on that way of welcome, and so I am happy to say to all members of the faculty, visitors and regular, and to all students, visitors and regular. “My house is yours.” This means particularly the facilities of all of our libraries, the counseling and guidance which each department offers students, the advice and assistance given by the Summer Session office itself. It means all cultural opportunities which the university oifers annually during this season. There are concerts planned by the music department; plays given by the drama department; lectures in the fields of education, literature, psychology and current world affairs given by distinguished faculty members and eminent visitors from off campus.
This way of welcome includes also recreational opportunities. Each of you who is a Tom Sawyer or a Huck Finn at heart need not forego vacation fun while attending Summer Session. The University Recreation Association is sponsoring such sports as swimming, beach parties, social dancing, tennis, volleyball, golf, and deep sea fishing, and invites all of you to participate.
I hope that each of you has a profitable and instructive summer, and that you make many lasting friendships: I hope that you will return to your home at the summer's end—a little wiser and more willing to share with your fellow men what you have learned here. I hope that each one will feel sufficiently benefited to want to come back to us again. Meanwhile, if I can be of any help whatsoever, feel free to call on me in the Summer Session office, room 102 Administration Building. Until we meet, then, may 1 extend my most hearty welcome and say, “My house is yours.”	_____________
Lecture by Award Winning Novelist Set for Thursday
Writing enthusiasts and fans of Wright Morris, winner of the 1957 National Novel Award for his book "The Field of Vision,” will have an opportunity to hear him speak about “Novel - Writing Today.” Thursday at 2:15 p.m. in 133 FH.	.
Morris, whose most recent of beset all writers,” said Dr. John his 12 books is “Love Among d. Cooke, dean of summer the Cannibals, will teach two school.
courses in The department of EngUsh department head, Dr. Fn°lish during SC s Summer	&	1	.
session June 23-August 30. j William D. Templeman, praised
” Theoiv and a practice of Mod- Morris as bcin2 a livel-v and de' ern Criticisms, covering analysis lightful person. “He is concerned of philosophies and methods of with present day American modern schools of critcUm and problems as they affect the in-the writing of critical essays, dividual,“ said Templeman. “The plus a Writing Workshop tor ad- problem of the mysterious pres-vanced individual projects, will en^ that we always have with us be taught by the novelist.	;	js the factor he deals with in
“Moi i is is a young, vigorous, who are working toward recog-yet fully mature writer who will nition and those who have al-bring his considerable abilities ready achieved professional to bear on the problems that ! status.’*	j
Summer loafing officially comes to an end today for the more than 7,000 students who are beginning summer classes at SC.
“We expect the enrollment to l>e about 5500 for day classes and 1500 for evening classes,“ said Howard Patmore, .registrar. “This is about the same enrollment as previous years.”
Many Teachers About one third of the total is in the School of Education, where teachers are working on advanced degrees and credentials. Many of the courses offered for teachers include an art workshop for elementary teachers, and a driver education workshop. The latter covers handling juvenile violators by law en-
forcement and the courts, advanced training techniques, sociological aspects of driving, and student licensing procedures. Another workshop is that in teaching scinences. This course, taught by Professor Walter A. Thurber, from State College. Cortland, New York, will feature preparation of scientific
materials for use in the classroom and new developments in teaching science.
High School Workshops
Another special feature for teachers this summer is the institute for high school teachers of chemistry and—or physics. This class, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, is to help further the teaching of science in the public schools.
Board of Supervisors Honors SC President
Dr. Norman H. Topping, new-ly-appointed president of SC, was honored by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors last week when the group passed a resolution introduced by Supervisor Kenneth Hahn congratulating Topping on his new post as head of “one of the finest universities in the country.”
Hahn referred to Dr. Topping as “one of America’s most distinguished research scientists and administrators.” He stated that Dr. Topping has been outstanding in the field of medical research, producing results which have benefited all of mankind. including work on the common cold, the spotted fever and investigation of the effectiveness of typhus vaccine.
Dr. Topping, who will assume office September 1, is a holder of two SC degrees and has recently been serving as vice presi-
dent for medical affairs at the
He
re-
University of Pennsylvania, succeeds Dr. Fred Fagg who tired July 1, 1957.
Among Dr. Topping’s many awards are the Typhus Commission Medal, the Bailey K. Ashford Award of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and the award of the Washington Academy of Science.
In accepting the post, which will make him SC’s seventh president, Dr. Topping said:
“I fully realize that the community and the university family are the important elements in further developing the excellence of the faculty, the quality of the student body and the total solidarity of the university. Together with the help of the community, the leadership of the trustees, the cooperation of the faculty and the interest of the alumni, these aims can be realized.”
PRESIDENT FROM PENM-Dr. Norman H. Topping, SC's newly appointed president, received plaudits from L.A. County Board of Supervisors upon his se'ection for the job after serving six years at the University of Pennsylvania as the vice president in charge of medical affairs at that school.
High school studuents also
have many classes open to them. Among them is a newspaper workshop and a radio-television workshop. Also included is a class in high school forensics which covers discussion, debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory and interpretation. The theater workshop for high school students otters practical
work in acting and staging of plays for public performance. It is open to qualified high school drama students and recent high school graduates.
Visiting Professors
Many of the courses offered during SC’s summer sessions are taught by visiting professors. The 79 visiting professors have come to this campus from all parts of the U.S. Some are well known writers and lecturers, others are professors from many of the nations top universities.
“Students will have many wonderful opportunities to hear and talk to many of Americas leading educators,“ said John D. Cooke, dean of the summer session.
CLASS CHANGES
COMMERCE:
Marketing —
Change units of 302	*3»
P1410 to 302S (2> PhiO Office Administration—
Change class number of 353b from S1516 to Pl.jid EDUCATION:
Education Administration and Supervision—
Delete course 792b Education Audio-Visual —
Add course 477 (2) Classroom Use of Audio-Visual Materials Lec-Lab 8-10 MTWTF RP2212 Harcle-road Adm 349 Education Secondary—
Change place of 590 S3040 from Anx 201 to Adm 2t>6 Education Fine Arts—
Change place of 471 RS2501 from N115 to N207 Change place of 572 S2505 from N115 to N203A ENGLISH:
Change units of 445 from (3) to 445S (2)
Change units of 462 from (3) to 462S (2)
FINE ARTS:
Change units and class number from 466 (3) HS3866 to 466S (2) HP3866 Add 578a (2) Print Workshop I II MWThF HS3891 Heller N209
Add o<8b (2) Print Workshop
I	II MWihF HS3893 Heller N209
Change time of 585a HS3929 from 8-9:53 to 2.15-5:08 Change time of 585b HS3931 from 8-9:53 to 2:15-5:08 FRENCH:
Change	time	of	100a	S4010
from 8:30-9:53 to 8:30-lO:oo Change	time	of	100b	S4012
from 8:30-9:53 to 8:30-10:a3 Add 020b (0) Course in Reading French 7-9:25 p.m. MW 8U94 FH 106 (UC) (Tuition, $42)
GENERAL STl DIES:
Change	time	of	204b	P4115
from 9:25-10:45 to 9:25-11:25 Change	place	of	204b	P4115
from f* H 116 to Anx 114 GERMAN:
Change	time	of	100a	S4405
from 8:30-9:53 to 8:30-10:53 (Continued on Page 2)
P3750
P3<o0
P3752
P3752