PAGE TWO
Story of Rose Gordon Told
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Summer News
- PAGE THREE -Trojans in Charity Grid Tilt Tonight
O. 17
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Wednesday, August 18,	1954
ORMER CHANCELLOR OF USTRIA VIEWS HISTORY
ROJAN TV
Chancellor Praised For Sunday Show
nother busy slate for Trojan programs is planned this ek a* four shows go on the /ays topped by Chancellor fus B. von KleinSmid's “Tele-im.M '
r. von KleinSmid’s panel-dis-ion program has always been sidered a topnotch show for elligent and stimulating adult cussions on international af-but it received special rec-ition yesterday in Paul Price’s ily News column, rice, TV ed-r	of	the
w s, was u c h i m-ressed over unday’a “Tele orum” discus— ion of ‘‘Should Stop Russia w?” Accord-to Price, ch	man (on
panel of r) was well-informed on many ases	of	the question.	He	ad-
ced	his	points	and	arguments
a skillful and logical manner d it all added up to a stimula-g experience.”
rice called Dr. von KleinSmid unobtrusive deft moderator took charge only when mat-s threatened to get out of nd or on one of the rare oc-ions when the conversations rted to lag.”
rice summed up his comment h “Teleforum undoubtedly is of the most rewarding proms of its type on either radio television, but it definitely is t recommended for the lazy nd.
‘However, I can imagine noth-finer for the thinking person
o	wants a better definition understanding of pertinent rid subjects.”
Panelists last week included Edward A. Geurrant of Dav-'on College; Colin Rhys Lov-professor of history at SC; rveth Wells, the lecturer, auth-and world traveler; and Em-on D. Morgan, president of Los Angeles Stock Exchange, r. von KleinSmid’s show, •ed over KTLA (channel 5) at :15 p. m- this Sunday, will take discussion of “Shall The Unit-States Break off Diplomatic lations with Russia and her tellites?"
*	* +
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, popular ister Shakespeare of TV,” will lve into the “Golden Age of glish Poetry” Sunday over XT (channel 2) at 6:30 p. m.
On the nationally televised “Now and Then,” show, Dr. Baxter will show how the literary culture of the day effected everyday living to the point that a man was not considered a gentleman unless he could turn out a reputable 'page of verse.
The latter part of the 16th Century, with which Dr. Baxter will deal this Sunday witnessed the passing of the importance of the narrative poem that did little more than tell a story and the rise of lyric verse that was more of a ‘document of the emotions.’ It was the age that the writings of the famous soldier-poet Sir Walter Raleigh knew their heyday and of Christopher Marlowe who perfected the iambic pentameter, called ‘Marlowe’s mighty line’ that William Shakespeare later made famous.
Dr. Baxter will also discuss Thomas Campion’s well-known “Cherry Ripe” (“There is a garden in her face . . etc.), the sonnets of Edmund Spenser and Sir Phillip Sidney and the works of Thomas Dekker, John Lyly, Robert Greene and George Peele.
*	* *
“Human Insect Pests” will be the subject on "Halls of Science,” SC’s weekly television program on KNBH, channel 4, Saturday at
4	p. m.
Jens Knudsen, Hancock Foundation fellow in medical entomology, will discuss such disease carriers as house flies, bugs, ticks, and mosquitoes and how medical science is attacking these pests.
Football Coach Jess Hill’s “Summer Football School” will hold its regular spot tomorrow at 6:45 p. m. over channel 13.
st Summer News t Stands Monday
he last issue oi the Summer ws will publish next Monday riling, August 28. Any person organization wishing to place a in .he final issue may bring call in the item anytime to-row.
iimmer News offiee is located the fourth floor of the Stu-t Union, room 428. Telephone ision is 573.
Intereultural Club Party Slated Friday
Second Intereultural club party of the summer will be held Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge, third floor Student Union building, with dancing and entertainment features of fhe evening.
Entertainment during intermission will be highlighted by ballet dancer Patricia Sullivan, French and Italian singer Yolanda D’Mi-co, and Nasreen Hakmet, who wil sing songs from Persia and England.
Cost for the event will be 50 cents, paid at the door.
Fi'iday’s gathering will be the only such activity during postsession, according to Intereultural Club President Sushil Chatterjee. Another party was held in tho earlier six week session.
This is the first summer that the Intereultural club has held a summer party, according to Chatterjee.
The Intereultural club is very active during the regular school year.
Von Schuschnigg Calls For Humanistic World' In Hancock Speech
Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg, former chancellor of Austria, yesterday told a capacity audience in Hancock Auditorium that the answer to world peace lay “not in one political organization of the world, but in a common humanistic world civilization.”
The eminent statesman and scholar spoke at the final noon assembly of the summer. He briefly outlined 50 years of history and drew several conclusions from it.
Stating that it is difficult to learn a great deal from history, he said we have learned nevertheless that modern total war does not settle problems.
Peace Scarce
“Complete victory does not result in lasting peace,” he said. He also said that anarchy fails and that no nation can rule another indefinitely. He also said unification cannot work.
“Little freedom lies in unification, the end is unformity—which kills diversity and tolerano:?,” he said: And that, he explained, is why one world political organization cannot work.
But before giving his conclusions, von Schuschnigg outlined the developments of the past 50 years.
Great Change
“If Rip Van Winkle had just awakened from a 50 year nap, he would find the world greatly changed,” he said. But he pointed out that many of the problems of 1904 are still problems today.
“For example,” he said, “Mr. Van Winkle w’ould discover that we had been through two disastrous wars, the first of which, as Churchill said, was unnecessary and the second unfinished.”
He explained that World War II was unfinished in the sense that it ended in such a state as to be impossible to negotiate a lasting peace.
ED(! Encouraging
The international relations expert mentioned the European Defense Community as one encouraging development in recent history.
“Nations of the same,culture? are now forgetting their historic fears and drawing closer together.” He gave the EDC as one example and said that even Germany and France are coming together.
He also listed other improvements in tbe past 50 years.
“Colonialism has been replaced by more constructive ideas,” he said. “Also, the revenge idea is dead.”
World Court
He also spoke hopefully of the world court and the United Nations.
Speaking of land mark years in history he said, “1954 is a year of apparent peace in Europe, but there are still 10 million people to be resettleO. ‘Then there is also the struggle of the free western world to unite in an all or nothing pattern of existence.”
Then he asked the two classic questions and gave his own answers for them. They were: 1—What did v^e learn from history? and
2—Doss history repeat itself. To the first question he gave hi6 specific thoughts, but to the second he answered philosophically.
“There is life and death, there is the constant struggle between reason and emotion, there is the struggle between truth and myth. In this way, history rpeats itself.
Dr. von Schuschnigg was introduced by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid who said, “The stoi*y of Dr. von Schuschnigg is the story of the rise and fall of Austria.”
2750 Ship Schedules Via Mail
New Figure Tops Previous 1952 Fall Registration High
A new high in mail registrations—2750 as of yesterday-wili be reached this year, Assistant Registrar William E. Hall revealed yesterday.
And the figure will go up in the next two days as the last few registrations trickle in lrom last Saturday’s midnight mailing deadline, Hall said.
The new figure, whatever it is, will top the previous high of 2658, set in 1952, by over 1000. Last year mail registrations hit a low of 2459.
Hall explained the increase this year as due to students becoming more and more aware that registration by mail is far better and easier than coming to campus and going through the long registration lines.
“Each year mail registration seems to grow a little,” Hall said.
The assistant registrar also figured that better publicity and the fact that pharmacy students were able to register by mail had a little to do with the increase.
Packets received through the mail by the registrar’s office reached a high of 400 Monday, but will gradually slacken in the next few days.
Monday’s huge business came about primarily because most students waited until the last day to mail their class programs.
The registrar’s office will be busy the next two weeks processing the mail registrations. They can handle about 200 a day.
Those students who haven’t registered by mail—aboout 7000 —will fight the lines Sept. 15-18. Fall semester begins Sept. 20.
1500-VoiceChorus Will Make Bowl Appearance
The world’s largest women’s chorus — including 90 members who are great grandmothers — will make its first West Coast appearance In Hollywood Bowl Sunday night in a benefit concert to help raise funds for Childrens Hospital.
Members of the 1500-voice Indiana Women’s Chorus are paying their own expenses for the trip to Los Angeles from their home state. Childrens Hospital will receive 100 per cent of the gate receipts to help finance additional surgical facilities to serve Southern California's sick youngsters.
Ranging in age from 16 to 78. members of the mammoth choral group reside in 90 of the Hoo-sier state’s 92 counties. Twelve hundred of the women are mothers and 495 grandmothers.
Founded 20 years ago, tbe chorus includes wives of professional and businessmen, industrial workers, merchants and farmers.
The women banded together to sing ‘‘for fun” and have become one of the world's most professional choral organizations.
Organist To Play At Chapel Rites
Organist E. Power Biggs will furnish music from tbe Westminster Suite, which he himself arranged, today and tomorrow noon in services at the Little Chapel of Silence.
Biggs will today play “Air and Gavotte," Samuel Wesley; “Adagio for Glass Harmonica,” Mozart; “Chaconne,” Ix>uis Couperin.
Scripture will be Luke 17.
Tomorrow Biggs will play “Prelude on the Ava Verum Corpus,” Mozart; ‘‘Pastoral,” Darius Milhaud; and “Tocacata,” Mulct—all from his Westminster Suite.
Scripture will be Luke 18. Communion will follow' w'ith Chaplain Clinton Neyman, celebrant.
Music Students [ Get Scholarships
Two SC music students received word yesterday that they have been awarded Fulbright scholarships for one academic year in Europe.	,
The winners are June Lusk, piano student, and Rosemary Me-Namee, violin student. Miss Lusk will study in Cologne and Miss McNamee will study in Paris.
Miss Lusk wHl leave for Cologne August 29. Although her academic year does not start until October 4, she must be at Jhe school for a period of orientation. She will attend the Staat-liche Hochschule fur Musik.
The two girls applied for the scholarships last fall.
SC Graduate Student Will Marry Soon
Ann Engel will become the bride of Victor El lias, graduate student in economics, August 28 at St. Augustine’s Catholic church in Culver City.
Ellias, 25, is originally from Basra, Iraq. He did his undergraduate work at Santa Clara and will finish work for his Ph.D at SC in two years.