University of Southern California
TROJAN
SUMMER
Vol. XVII	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1966	72	NO I
STUDENTS WALK ALONG UNIVERSITY AVENUE ON THEIR WAY TO SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES Thousands before have spent a part of their summer vacation on the 86-year-old campus
HERE WE GO AGAIN!
Just 13 days ago USC students were heaving large sighs of relief as the spring semester came to end with the last day of finals. They have since left, throwing out used notebooks and selling thousands of books. They packed up their every belonging and headed for the far reaches of the nation.
All this left the small red-brick campus in the heart of one of the world's largest metropolitan areas tranquil and quiet.
But today things begin to happen again. Students are back, numbering in the thousands, buying books and complaining about classes and instructors as students always do.
Today marks the beginning of the 61st annual summer session at USC. This is the oldest in southern California. An estimated enrollment of 8.000 is expected this year. Pre-registrations numbered 3.154, up 154 from last year. Enrollment in University College is also expected to rise.
Registration, if not completed by last Saturday. may be made today and tomorrow.
Visiting professors from all over the nation will augment the regular USC faculty. Some of these are:
•	E. M. Adams. University of North Carolina. ethics and metaphysics
•	John H. Burma, Grinnell College, Grin-nell, la., race relations
By STEVE HARRIS Co-editor
#	Kenneth E. Caster, University of Cincinnati, historical geology
#	John W. Hardy, director of the Moore Ornithological Laboratory, Occidental College, ornithology
#	Charles McLaughlin, curator of mammals, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, mammalogy
#	Giovanni Previtali, University of Puerto Rico, Hispanic civilization
#	Meredith Thompson, University of British Columbia, development of modern English
#	George E. Wain, Oberlan College Conservatory of Music, winds and chamber music
fe George Won, University of Hawaii, industrial sociology
Complete degree and special courses are being offered in the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School, and the schools of architecture and fine arts, business administration, education, engineering, international relations, journalism, library science, music, pharmacy. philosophy, and public administration.
The Department of Accounting will offer ten undergraduate courses and the Graduate School of Business Administration will offer 12 graduate courses in accounting this summer.
The Department of Spanish-Italian-Portu-guese will offer eight courses for graduates. Some courses can be taken by qualified undergrads. Some of the classes offered are contem-
porary Spanish-American literature and literature of Peru. Chile, Boliva. and Paraguay conducted in Spanish.
Fourteen courses in the Department of Exceptional Children will be conducted. Introduction to education of exceptional children, survey of handicaps in children, problems of mentally deficient and brain-injured children are just a few of the classes available.
Qualified junior high and high school musicians will have the opportunity to participate in two junior orchestras this summer. The Junior Symphony Orchestra and Junior Wind Orchestra will be held three afternoons a week from June 27 to July 26 in the Booth Memorial Rehearsal Hall.
The tenth annual summer radio and tel ’vision workshop for high school juniors and seniors will be offered by the Department of Telecommunications.
The Department of Music Education will offer 12 music education courses and a class piano workshop.
The School of Architecture and Fine Art3 will be giving four courses in the fundamentals of basic design. The courses will include personal investigation into the reaction of the various senses — sight, sound, and touch.
The preparatory Division of the School of Music will offer classes and individual instruction this summer.