Southern Oalifornia
SUMMER TROJAN
VOL. VIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1958
NO. 12
URA Offers Library Junket, Bowl Events
A trip to the Huntington Library and Art Gallery tomorrow marks the kick-off of the Post-Session URA activities.
The group of library visitors to San Marino will leave campus tomorrow at noon in front of the PE building at to SC students. A si^n
no cos up she oi 1icc.
The of the elude t Libran About shrubs C >rienti lection combi n
Housed i: over 200.0i about a mil merits colle ington batv
Among ti display are the first la: ed with me collect 0(1	<
I»earc’s ph “First Foli I in's “Autof handwri i inc
et is posted in the URA 112 PE.
gro.jp will tour the grounds famed Library, which in-he Botanical Gardens, the ■ and r lie Art Gallery. 5 .00:	rare plants and
are on display in the i] Garden, the Cvcad coland the Palm collcction
fiare U'orks in.the Library are well i ’ L' rare books and ill ion letters arid docu-cctcd by Henry Hunt-wee n 1907 and 1927. li ? principal works on the Gutenberg Bible, a] _e book to be print-icvable type, tlie first c it ion of Shakes-s. knjwn as the and Ben F.'nuk-igraphy” in his own
SC libxoiA visitors will also lh? able i view the original “Blue Boy" by Gainsbourough.
Students and friends wishing to attend any of the URA off-campus aciixities should make reservations with Dave Kelley or- Ted Wright in the URA office.
In aau to attend forman ces price pro\ of 15 or r liam Sc\ many alt estabiishe son. Thes excellent dents par
Tonight Georg Sol ven, Hin Thursday Erika Ko( in her Ai
The no at the Night bruster orchcst speciali turn oi
Row! Tickets
it ion studeriis wishing Hollywood Bov.l per-; can do so at half-. i. i.' g they go in groups tiore. According to Wil-erns, Bowl manager, cncance records were d at the Bowl this sea-Zonceits provide an portunity for stu-or groups.
Hungarian maestro \ ill conduct Beetho-nith and Brahms. ? will conduct for German coloratura, ican debut.
Bow
w
Musi include made f Six ori: ried to
Edie will 1x2
in
A
feature this week is the Gay 90s ’ay. Robert Arm-conduct tiie pops i In songs, dances and :s of the 90s and the tiie century.
I *v»radora <*irls
from “Floradora*' will the Fioradora sextet mous in 1900. All of the nal members were mar-aires.
; and Car* Olsen vocal soloists Saturday night. The Hollywood Bowl dancers with Vera I^ee will also appear along with the 100 David Bow iek singers, the Bowl s Gaslight Orchestra and the Jack Halloran Octct.
Official
Notice
Veterans attending under P. L.. 550 are reminded that the attendance forms for the first five weeks, and the Six-week session are available in the Office of Veteran Affairs, Commons Basement. The completed form, signed by your instructors, is due back to Veteran Affairs between July 31, 1958 and August 6, 1958. Flora K. Willett, Assistant Registrar
Bureau Has School Jobs
Teachers in search of a new position this fall may find a job to their liking in the files of the Teacher Placement office. The office, located at 3462 University Avenue, is now accepting applications daily from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Available teaching positions listed with the office include elementary, high school, junior college and administrat've possibilities in California. There are also college teaching positions open in many slates, according to Edith Weir, teacher placement director.
Superintendents may also f’nd an opportunity through the office’s files, according t o Miss Weii*. “Come in,” she invited, ‘and let us become acquainted with you and your needs.”
Youths Driving Facts Checked
DENVER (UPI)—Driving records of 7000 Denver teenagers will be used to test results of a psychological study of bad traffic habits. The aim: to see if habitual violators can be predetermined.
Dr. Robert V. Rainey of the Colorado University Medical Center found repeating violators among military servicemen showed a pattern of emotional hotheadedness.
He wants to cheek these results in a four-year study of teenagers, starting when they’re 15 years of age and continuing through their early motoring careers.
Harris Hell Shows Water CcSor Prints
The Fifth Biennial Exhibition of Drawings and Prints by the California Water Color Society is currently on display in the Upstairs Gallery of Harris Hall.
CLASS CHANGES
BIOLOGY Change time and instructor oi 12)dL P0708 from I^ec 1:15-3:15 Thomas to Lee 1:15-2:15 Jolley.
COMMERCE Marketing—Change place of 302 PI 410 from Br 210 to Br 309 .Change place of 3!>8aS PI 414 from Br 210 to Br 309.
EDUCATION" Secondary — 593 (2) ( ORE CURRICULUM L A B O R A -TORY 1:15 - 3:55 MTWTF P3042 Georgiades FH 107.
August 4-15 — Audio-Visual —177 (2) CLASSROOM USE OF AUDIO - VISUAL MATERIALS Lec-Lab 3:15-4:15 RP-2213 Brainard Adm 349. GERMAN 020b PitOl 8:00 9:20 MTW-TF — Waterman in FH 109.
100b P4407 8:00-11:20 MTW TF — Gottsehalk in FH 217.
020b	1*4403	7:00-9:25 p.m.
MWTh—Gottsehalk in FH 102.
CALENDAR | OF EVENTS
TODAY
Faculty and student recreational dance will be held in the dance studio, physical education building, room 207.
WEDNESDAY Trip to Huntington library | and art gallery sponsored by the I URA. Students will meet in front of the PE building at noon, j Sign up in the PE office.
Graduate tea in Graduate Students Lounge to be held at 4:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Carousel Poetry Theater reading. 2:15 p.m. in 133 FH.
SATURDAY
Intercultural club beach party. Students will meet in front of the PE building at 12.
Magellan' Theme Has Thorn, Rose
The theme of the thorn and the rose appears throughout “Magellan: A Poem to be Read by Several Voices” which will be presented, in part, by the Carousel Poetry Theater, Thursday in 133 FH at 2:15.
The narrator in the work, a young Italian named Antoine, has inscribed over his [
tanford, is that Magellan is an
doorway “There is no rose without a thorn” and this becomes the first line in the work:
There is no rose without a thorn My Lord, nor any deed without the spines of loss.
The basic theme according to its
of the work, author Ann
SC Ed. D Candidate Obtains Scholarship
Fred Bewdey, former Whittier superintendent of schools who is studying for the Doctor of Education degree in the University of Southern California School of Education, has received one of the two annual $1000 S. D. Shankland memorial scholar-ships from the associated exhibitors of the National Education Association.
MS Victims Often Young Collegiates
Young adults of college age are favorite targets of ci ippling Multiple Sclerosis, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society has revealed.
MS is a chronic disease of the central nervous system which strikes one out of every 400 persons in the nation between 20 and 40.
Besides cr’ppling, this dreaded disease can blind, deafen, destroy all powers of speech and cause a victim to lose complete control of his body functions.
Symptoms Listed
Although it has been medically recognized for more than 120 years, both the cause and cure of MS are still unknown. Recently, however, scientific advancements have given the more than 250,000 I n ted States patients hope that the cause of the disease will be discovered soon.
Symptoms of MS, according to the M5 Society, are bluried or double vision, tremors, paralysis, prickling, and slurred speech.
Summer Trojan Becomes Weekly
With the opening of SC’s post session the Summer Trojan will begin weekly publication, man-ag’ng editor Jackie Brooks announced today.
The newspaper will appear every Monday during the post session, Miss Brooks said. Office hours will continue to be 1 to 6 p.m. daily.
NEW MEN'S DORM-This picture shows the new addition to David X. Marks men's residence hall which is nearing completion.
Fifty men will occupy the building which is three stories high. It will be ready for the Fall semester in Sepiembsr.
example of unconquerable human will surmounting various obstacles.
Uppermost Theme
When Miss Stanford began the work, this theme was uppermost in her. she said. But as she developed it. rt became submerged. However, it re-eme‘rges in the ; oral presentation very much a part of the narrative.
Miss Stanford's original concept was that she write a narrative poem which would* be interesting to read. She has there-! »ore experimented with various | verse forms to suit characters and situations—blank verse, free verse, a triolet, a sonnet and the four-line rhymed stanza for her chorus of seamen, who lend a down-to-earth quality to the piece.
Miss Stanford began the w'ork several years ago under a James D. Phelan Grant for narrative poetry. The book was published this spring, and it is her third published work. Her other two books are “In Narrow Buund” and “The White Bird.”
Own Wishes
The Carousel Poetry Theater, under the direction of Jacobina Caro, a drama coach, grew out of Miss Stanford's wishes that someone besides herself read her poems. Their initial presentation of “Magellan” was so successful that they have been asked by the Chapparel Poetrs to repeat it and to continue with other dramatic leadings.
Miss Stanford, who received her BA at Stanford University and her MA at UCLA, has contributed to several literary quarterlies including the “Sewanee Review,” “Poetry Magazine of V'erse” and the “Hudson Review.”
She has lectured at the San Francisco Poetry Center and at Poetry of Los Angeles. Last year she received a fellowship in upstate New York.
Former Head
Jacobina Caro, the director, was formerly head of the dramatic movement of Actors Laboratory. Prior to that she was a modern interpretive professional dancer. She has had several direction assignments, among them “The Tender Trap” for Rancho Playhouse.
In addition to her current work with the Carousel Poetry Theatre, she is a drama coach and has classes at the Hollywood Center Theater.
Readers doing “Magellan” include Michael Highes, Carl Brant, Max Allen and Edmund
Teske.
Official
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirements for degrees in either Summer Session should check with the Senior Department in the Registrar's Office.
H. W. Patmore
Registrar