JES' FO' MO’ WEEKS!
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Timberlake in All-Star Tilt
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Summer News
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Trojane Stars In TV Play
12
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Monday, Aug. 2, 1954
ost Session Begins
AULING PROBLEMS
Educational Film Made Here on Industrial Trucks
Professor Set To Discuss Fature of Europe Before Tuesday Noon Assembly
25-minute educational film t tbe varied uses of powered strial trucks has just been pleted at SC for the college-stry committee on material ling education, e 16mm. black and white d film will be used in engi-’ing and business schools to h students the development, s and uses of fork-lift and r such trucks.
Better Handling arting in 1913 when mere sportation of materials was idered the main problem in stry, the film points out that ated loading and unloading too much in warehouses and pted business to look for methods of handling mater-
uck use in maintenance, mov-and setting up machinery, iling lumber, coils of wire, t steel, huge aircraft stabil-fins §ind other commodities shown in the film.
Sequences hn R. Huffman, associate essor of industrial engineer-at SC, prepared the film from
s Baxter vs. y Rogers in Ievision Feud
iliiam Shakespeare, who ote many of the lines for ce.>sful Dr. Frank C. Baxter, ned one that well might ve as the professor’s cue for ning certain of his small-fry lienee; “A horse! A horse! kingdom for a horse!” his, as least, is the opinion seven-year-old Cheryl Ann ney of Glendale, whose the?, Mrs. H. W. Finney, rented on her daughter’s tele-on taste this week.
a letter to Dr. Baxter, Mrs. ney said, . . I’m enclos-a rough draft of a letter ten by my little seven year who doesn’t much like you. During your wondertul ser-on Shakespeare she gave up urday morning . . . without much grumbling, but Roy rers is different. It has been e a feud, but last Sunday 5) she sat entranced ugh your talk on early En-i folklore. I believe you’re ling . .
leryl Ann’s letter, voicing frustration at the foibles of nts, said: “Dear Roy Rog-I like your TV show very l. But I can’t see it any because my mother has ?e Dr. Baxter which comes t the same time your show Can you please change time? I think that your is the best.”
sequences taken from more than 20 movies made by 10 manufacturers of industrial trucks.
He was given technical advice by Prof. Samuel Rubin of the SC transportation department, and Wilbur Blume, David Johnson and Herbert Farmer of the SC cinema department.
The Material Handling Institute, composed of 71 equipment manufacturers, formed the col-lege-industry committee on material handling education in 1952 to develop better teaching aids. The committee includes eight college professors, four manufacturing executives and four users executives.
DEAN COOKE
. . . welcome
Catalina Trip Planned Saturday
A day in Catalina has been arranged for students, it was announced yesterday by Esther Kinoshita of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
Excursion to the island by charter boat has been set for Saturday. The group will leave from Tommy Trojan Saturday morning at 5:15.
The trip is being co-sponsored by the Hollywood Presbyterian Church and the SC Intereultural Club. Cost of the trip is $5.50.
“We are going to 6ee all the sights there, including the bird sanctuary,” said Sushil Chatterjee, president of the Intereultural Club.
He emphasized that the trip is open to any person wishing to go. Reservations can be made with Chatterjee in the foreign students office, or Miss Kinoshita, RE 40358.
“You supply the food, we’ll supply transportation and entertainment,” Miss Kinoshita said.
Veterans
Notice
Veterans attending SC under Public Law 346 or Public • Law 500 who fall in one or more of the following categories should contact the Veterans 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.
Post session, “education concentrate,” began this morning in the final four weeks of SC’s summer program. Approximately 800 students attended their first classes this morning. Summer Session Dean John D. Cooke extended a warm welcome to all new students on campus for post session.,
“I hope you all will enjoy your classes and associations with
August Piano Recitals Set In Hancock
The School of Music will present several outstanding piano students of Mme. Rosina Lhevinne in recital during August.
The first of these will be James Mathis, 1954 winher of the Chopin Prize awarded by the Kosciuscko Foundation, who will appear on Wednesday, August 11, 8:30 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium. The recital open to the public without charge, will include the Prelude and Fugue in F Major from "The Well-Tempered Clavier,’’ Vol. II of Bach; Toccata in C Minor, also by Bach; Mozart’s Sonata in B-Flat, K. 333; Prokofiev’s Sonata No. 3; Schumann’s ABEGG Variations; Nocturne in B Major, Op. 9 by Chopin; and Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody” No. 11.
Mathis, who has studied for the past five years with Mme. Lhevinne, received his bachelor’s degree at the Julliard School of Music in June, winning the Hutcheson Prize, and will return there in the tall to start work on his Master’s degree and for further study with Mme. Lhevinne. He was born in Dallas twenty-one years ago and studied there with Dr. Paul van Katwick.
At the age oi 14 he was awarded a Juilliard scholarship for study with the late Mme. Olga Samaroff. In 1949, Mr. Mathis won the Delley Prize which provided for a solo appearance with the Dallas Symphony under Walter Hendl. He won the Josef Lhevinne Scholarship here in Los Angeles in 1951 and in 1953 he won the YMHA Competition and was presented in an extremely successful recital in New York City.
professors and fellow students. And I hope you can participate in our community affairs such as the Hollywood Bowl and the Greek Theater,” Dean Cooke said.
First Assembly
‘VThese next four weeks will be very concentrated, but at the same time, can be very stimulating and worth while.’’
The first general assembly of the post session will be held tomorrow at noon in Hancock Auditorium. Speaker will be Dr. Joseph A. Lauwerys, professor of comparative education at the University of London. His subject will be “Europe: The Phoenix Burns.”
Dr. Cooke explained that Lauwerys, who just arrived on campus Saturday, will attempt to show why modern Europe i6 a parallel to the Egyptian Phoenix. The Phoenix is an immortal bird who burns up then rises anew from his own ashes.
Opposite View His talk will be in contrast to the one given July 13 by Dr. Hai-old C. Deutsch, professor of history, University of Minnesota. Dr. Deutsch spoke on the “Eclipse of Europe” and why the continent is doomed.
Dr. Lauwers will be teaching this month in the school of Education.
Miss June Lusk, pianist, will play before the lecture. Dr. Cooke will also make a few preliminary remarks.
Railways The assembly next week will feature William St. Clair Greev-er, associate professor of History, University of Idaho, who will speak on “The Role of Railways in American Development.” The Summer News will continue publication Mondays and Wednesdays during post session. The last issue will be published Monday, August 23.
Santa Fe Croup Heads Homeward
Members of the Santa Fe group taking the summer session Middle Management course are en route home today alter leaving at intervals during the weekend.
The Santa Fe executives and their families presented bashers at University hall with sizable tips as a thank you for the services performed.
Bob White, dental student and head hasher at the dormitory, ex- j pressed thanks to the executives | for the courtesy and thoughtfulness.
‘'They are a great bunch of people and we all hope they’ll be back next summer,” lie said.
Post Session Enrollment Up
Total post-session registration figures show an increase over those of last year, according to Registrar Howard Patmore.
Approximately 3000 students will attend the four-week session this year, Patmore said. Last year 2624 were enrolled.
Of the total number, about 800 are new students. Last, summer 680 new students attended postsession.
Several Southland colleges are not giving post-session courses this summer, Patmore said, which accounts for the incease.
Last year registration levelled off due to difficulties with veteran subsistance checks.
Post session will last until August 27 (August 28 for two Saturday classes). Fall session will commence Sept. 20.
Methodist Croup Announces Full Activity Schedule
The Methodist Student Movement, through its Director at SC, Rev. Jack Shaffer, yesterday announced a full schedule of activities lor summer school students. Centered around the Wesley Club, consisting of grauate and undergraduates, and older working youth, the summer program is keyed toward entertainment, amusement, enlightenment and fellowship.
The activities fill be pointed toward local points of interest and will include trips to radio and TV stations, the Hollywood Bowl, the Greek Theater, Griffith Park Observatory, Knotts Berry Farm, and a number of excursions to the Beach.
A Tuesday evening folk dance party is held every week. A skilled leader is on hand to teach novices, and to act as caller. All students are invited to attend.
Official
Notice
Students who expect to o>>m-plete requirements for the bachelor’s degree in the SIX WEEKS session should check the list that Ls posted in the corridor outside the Registrar’s Office in Owens Hall. Those who have not filled out DIPLOMA APPLICATION OARDS should do so at once.
____H. W. Patmore, Registrar