UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Summer News
IACL QUEEN— Janet Fukuda, vice-president elect of the Associated Women Students, is shown above after being crown-fed queen of the annual Japanese-American Citizens League ponvention to be held in September. Miss Fukuda is a jun->r.
rojan Coed Chosen 'onvention Queen
Japanese-American Crown Coes To Women Students Veep
Janet Fukuda, vice-president-elect of the Associated jmen Students, has been elected queen of the Japanese-lerican Citizen League, it was learned yesterday. She will ign over the JACL national convention to be held in the |atler Hotel Sept. 2-6.
Miss Fukuda, a junior majoring in dental; hygiene, was selected queen of the JACL Sunday, July 18, at the Japanese consulate in Pasadena. Later that same day, she was crowned at a pre-convention rally in Brookside Park. From Anaheim
,ocal Pottery ets Role Demetrius'
ICeramic work by Vivika Heino, siting lecturer in fine arts, can seen in a current Hollywood lature motion picture, “Deme-fius and the Gladiators,” and |ill soon be seen in another, "The jyptian.”
| Mi's. Heino was technical ad-|ser on “Demetrious,” setting a pottery shop and kilns as ley would have existed in Bibli-*1 times of 40 B. C.
Four of her ceramics students I'Orked in the film as potters fhen Cinemascope scenes were lot at Fox studios.
For "The Egyptian,” starring lella Darvi, Edmund Purdom |nd Marlon Brando, the head of le SC ceramics department, her |usband, Otto, and two students, lade all the pottery for the >ovie studio between the fall and >ring semesters.
They fashioned 750 jars of all [zes in three colors, and used [»ur tons of clay mixed to their m formula. The Italian Terra btta Co. fired the large pieces, pd the clay that was left over las given to the ceramics department for student use.
Isteven Zakian of the fine arts rpartment made the heads for j® Canoptic furteral jars used in picture.
[“It helped us a lot when Marti Brando got temperamental |d delayed shooting of the film ” hs. Heino said. "That gave us extra week to get our work »ne.”
NO. 11
72 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, July 28, 1954
700 To Register
For Post-Session
She was a last-minute entry from Orange County. She lives with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fukuda in Anaheim.
“Its hard to believe,” she said after her crowning. "A week ago I was just signed up and tonight, I’m picked the queen.”
The twilight ritual at the park was attended by nearly 400 persons. Miss Mary Enomoto of Los Angeles, and Miss Janet Okimoto of East Los Angeles also took part in the ceremony as attendants.
Scholarship Student
Miss Fukuda was entered in the contest by Ken Uyesugi and Elden Kanagae, Orange County queen committeemen. She is 19 and is attending SC on an alluniversity scholarship. She has been extremely active in student government and activities here.
■ Last year, Miss Fukuda reigned as queen of a statewide intercollegiate conference of Nisei students.
Official
Notice
Materials for Fall mail registration may be picked up at door B, Owens Annex, until Aug. 4. Ail registrations by mail must be postmarked by midnight Aug. 14 to be accepted..	•
Over 800 registrations through the mail have been received to date. Around 2500 more are expected In the next two and a half weeks.
Teachers
Protest
Air-Guns
Dean Cooke Issues Official Apology; Noise To Cease
Blasting of air hammers up and down University avenue yesterday raised such a protest from .irate professors that John D. Cooke, dean of Summer Session, issued the following policy statement to students and instructors: “May I express to you my profound regret for the excessive noise made by the pow-erhammers during the last few days. Since the street is a public one and since the gas company is committed to laying new mains, there is nothing that the University can do to stop the noise. May we express our appreciation of your patience and forbearance, and express the hope t-liat we shall not experience such a “trying ordeal again.”
Encouraging note of the ordeal came from Jack Chossworth, foreman of the University avenue crew, who said work with the noisy power-hammers was finished yesterday.
‘‘The remainder of our construction work will be relatively qufc?t,” Chessworth said. “We’re sorry we had to bother everyone but it was a choice of either doing it now or during regular fall semester. We thought now would be the best time.” Noi93 became so bad yesterday that a few individual classes were moved to the Annex. A mass movement of classes from Founders hall to the Annex was impossible, however, due to limited space.
Th>? new gas mains were laid from 35th street to 36th place.
New Students Set To Enroll In Classes Friday, Saturday
Between 700 and 800 new students will go through an abbreviated registration for four-week post session classes all-day Friday and Saturday morning.
Doors of building 20 (on 36th place next to Aeneas Hall) will open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m. Friday. Registration hours Saturday
are 8:30 a.m. to noon.
A total of 4000 students will attend post session, with the majority carry-overs from the six-week session now in progress.
Students registered for six-week session classes don’t officially have to register. Rather they may add classes anytime between today and Saturday.
Failure to add classes before Saturday will result in a late fee, according to Registrar Howard Patmore.
All students whether registering or adding classes may pick up their materials in the registrar’s office, door B, Owen’s annex.
. Final two days for registration will be Monday and Tuesday from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. No late fee will be charged registrants these days.
Veterans
Notice
Veterans attending SC under Public Law 346 or Public I>aw 500 who fall in one or more of the following categories should contact the Vieteran.s Affairs Office, Commons Cafeteria, before August 15, 1954.
Veterans planning to:
1.	Receive their degree at the end of the current summer session and wish to continue for an additional degree.
2.	Change their course or degree objective.
3.	Change their major.
4.	Transfer to another institution.
★ Aloha
Aloha means hello. It also means good by.
So in a word we bid a sad farewell to those who have completed their six weeks courses and are returning home, and at the same time shout a happy hello to those who are arriving for the four-weeks Post Session.
Students come,
Students go,
But the Summer New§ goes on till September.
And so we do. The news will continue regular Monday and Wednesday publication throughout the Post Session, wirth the last issue hitting the streets Monday, August 23.
To you who are returning to your homes, wherever they are, we who remain wish you a good journey.
Tennyson once said, “I am a part of all that I have in a person’s life, the people you have met here and in a person’s life, the people you have met herefi and the personality of this campus have made their impression on you. We hope it 'has been a good impression — good enough that this month and a half will stand out as a special period of time in your life.
Also thanks. For although every man is different we have all had one sameness here, the desire for ideas. And as the ideas have flowed, we have learned from you. as you have from us.
All in all, K has been very enjoyable.
* ¥ *
Top Educators Teach Courses
A parade of outstanding educators from all over the land began marching onto campus this summer, and the parade continues apparently, because Summer Session Dean John D. Cooke yesterday announced the names of 32 instructors who will teach post session courses.
The impressive list is headed by the former Chancellor of Austria and the acting superintendent of Los Angeles Schools.
Kurt von Schuschnigg, professor- of international relations at St. Louis University, will teach two courses during the four-week session. They are: European Diplomacy since the Treaty of Versailles (two units), and Seminar in Diplomatic Issues in Europe (two units).
Von Schuschnigg was formerly chancellor of Austria.
Harry M. Howell, acting super-intendant of the Los Angeles City School system, will teach education courses during post session. He graduated from SC in 1924, then returned for his masters in 1937 and his doctorate in 1950.
Leroy J. Davidson, associate professor of fine arts at Yale, will instruct in fine arts here. His special interest is in ancient and oriental art.
Also instructing in fine arts will be Loren Mozley, associate professor of art, University of Texas. His special interest lies in Mexican art.
The field of education boasts some other outstanding men. Lionel De Silva, executive secretary of the California Teachers Association, southern section, will teach here, as will Joseph Lauw-erys, professor of comparative education, University of London. Lauwerys will address the first post session assembly Tuesday at noon.
Charles I. Forsythe, state director of athletics of the Michigan department of public instruction, will teach physical education courses here. Lloyd Webster, director of the division of health, physical education and youth services, L.A. county schools, will instruct in the same department.
Arthur M. Jordan, professor of education, University of North Carolina, will teach education psychology. He also taught courses during summer session.
William Greever, assistant professor of history, University of Idaho, will teach history. He is a specialist on the Santa Fe R.R. and how it disposed of land grants.
Fay T. Frisch, supervisor of piano classes in the New Rochelle public schools, and Rosina Lhe-vinne, Julliard School of Music, New York, will teach their specialty here.