Vol. IV	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1964	NO. 2
Spikers Go East for AAU
(See Page 4)
SUMMER
TROJAN
USC to Dedicate Site
For $ 3-Million Center
DOWN COMES THE OLD
MAKING WAY—The Bacon Court Apartments, on the corner of W. 35th Place and University Avenue, are being demolished to make way for the $3-million von KleinSmid Cen-
ter for International and Public Affairs. Dedication of the site for the new center will be held at 11 am. Saturday and will mark Doctor von KleinSmids 89th birthday.
Structure Honors Ailing Chancellor
The site dedication for the $8 - million von Klein-Smid Center for International and Public Affairs will be held Saturday on the 89th birthday of the man it honors.
Chancelor Rufus B. von KleinSmid, criticallv ill at his home, will be 89 Saturday.
Dedication of the three-story structure, designed by Edward Durell Stone, will be held in front of Dohenv Library. across the street to the south of the construction site, at 11 a.m. Saturday.
The center, which will house the School of International Relations, which the Chancellor founded in 1924, and the School of Public Administration, which he established in 1929. will be built on the northeast corner of W. 35th Place and University Avenue in the center of the campus.
Construction will start this summer and the structure is scheduled for completion in February, 1966.
To make room for the von KleinSmid Center, the information building and Bacon Court, an apartment for married students, will be torn down. Much of the administration parking lot will also be used in the construction site.
President Topping has written all alumni who contributed to a fund to equip and furnish the buildings, inviting them to attend the site dedication. Refreshments will be served on the grounds of Alumni Memorial Park in front of Doheny Library following the program.
Architect Stone has designed many college and university buildings and has won mam- medals and honor awards for his work. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the Royal Society of Arts in England, and a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.
He holds the gold medal of the National Institute of the Social Sciences.
His principal works include government buildings, cultural centers and structures for public use.
Yale Professor Relates Progress in Languages
“We’ve come a long way in under the Modern Language As-;the past 10 years in teaching sociation in 1952 and the Na-foreign languages," Dr. Nelson tional Defense Education of Brooks. Yale University profes- 1958. “the beginning of wis-sor, told the third annual sec- dom.”
ondary Spanish Institute yester- a good place to start teaching day.	languages is in grades three and
More than 76 high school four, the Yale educator said, teachers from all over the na-; Languages should be taught tion listened to the talk. thejface_t0_face by a spcakeMo-first in a series of Institute lec-h e a r e r method, he advised, tures.	“Teachers should speak the
In another 10 years the United language from the first day.
States may have enough persons able to speak a second language to meet the government’s needs
using English only to explain meanings.”
Commenting on effective class
for bilingual citizens. Dr. BrookSjSize. Dr. Brooks said that 20 predicted.	[students should be n;aximitrr A
Dr Brooks called the start of,larger class begins to dnfos.* the the foreign language program, the student’s ability to learn.