SUMMER NEWS
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
CURT VON SCHUSCHNIGG - Former chancellor of Austria and presently assistant processor at St. Louis University, he will be guest
lecturer and professor for SC's Post Session. He will address the General Assembly Tuesday at 1 1 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
hysicist on Engel Talk
r. Alfred von Engel of Oxford speak on “The Training of dentist" Wednesday afternoon •fct 2:15 in 133 FH. The lecture is fret and will be open to everyone.
1	% will survey the method of Mining a scientist in Great Bri-ftaii He will discuss how students trained before they enter a uni ersity, after they enter, and wtipn the\ are graduate students.
Karious problems will be cited ho system and he will outline H essential differences between J American and British educational sj stems.
e will cite specific differences iveen the Oxford-Cambridge eni of education and that of H pro\ ineial schools.
^■>1'. von Engel is guest profes-at SC for the Post Session . ntl will be teaching in the phys-ics dep art ment.
Drivers
Education
There are several scholarships available for the basic course in Driver Education, PE 491, 2 units, in the Post-Session The scholarships are for $50 each. Tuition for the basic course is $40.
Application blanks are available in Dean Cooke’s office 102 Administration Building.
The driver education course will be offered in the Post-Session bv Marshall R. Crawshaw from 4:15 to 6:40 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, together with the Public Safety Course, PE 490, 2 units, from 4:15 until 6:40 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Roundup
May—Four-week Post Session K«ins.
—tieneral Assembly in ^P{l»'ard Auditorium al II a.m. 'ienna: Between East and '‘Htan address to be giv-f1 Dr, Kurt von Sehuseli-P'ttK, former chancellor of (Aiist ria.
‘•Incsday — Summer Session Tea at 3 in the "aduate Lounge. “The Train* *»f a Scientist," a free l"»l»li< lecture in 133 FH at
*	H at 2:15 p.m. by Dr. kUrt«i Vo„ Engel of Oxford.
f |{ \ tri|» to llunting-"" l.ibrary and Art (iullery.
•	rhoinas Clements ad-"sses Altadena Kiwaniaus » BOOtt. Meeting in eouujiie-1111,1 with Pasadena Trojan ar«*\an.
! Td'Y—“Halls of Science”
11	t p.m. on Channel 4.
Huntington Art Gallery, Library Trip Scheduled
Members of the URA, students, and faculty will kick off the second series of the University Recreation Association's projects Friday when they take a trip to the Huntington Library and Art Gallery.
Library and Art Gallery visitors will view the original paintings of "Pinky” and "Blue Boy ” They will sec- original Bibles and learn the history ol many famous literal y and art works.
The botanical gardens will add a special highlight to the trip, when the visitors see the oriental flowers and plants.
Everyone wili meet in front of the Physical Education Build- : ing. The trip is free and will last from 1-4:30 p.m. Reservations j maj be made by calling Ext. 260. !
The URA program of dance workshops on Tuesday and Thursday evenings will continue as will ihe recreational swimming hours. Gymnastics facilities and other PE equipment will be available lor Post Session students also.
Professor Tells Latin Commie Security Threat
Latin Americans are our closest neighbors, and if Communism gets a foothold there—in our own backyard —it would most certainly mean a black eye for us.
•This is the opinion of Dr. Paul E. Hadley, associate pro fessor of International Rela tions and Comparative Literature at SC, who will address the Exchange Club of Pasadena on the topic of "Latin America Today” at noon on Wednesday in the local Athletic Club.
Threat to Security “If the Communists succeeded in establishing a beachhead in Latin America, like they very nearly did last summer in Guatemala, says Dr. Hadley, it would constitute a threat to the security of the United States and a highly embarrassing penetration of the free world system which we present as evidence of the superiority of our democratic way of life.
“It must be remembered,” he points out, “that the growth of Communism in Latin America is not due solely to the subversion of the Soviet Union. As in any of the so-called under-developed areas of tho world, there are various conditions which favor the spread of tho insidious ideology of international Communism.” Growth Conditions Those “conditions," stated briefly by Dr. Hadley are the rapid population grow'th, which has not been accompanied by sufficient increase in the means of subsistence; the slow, yet dynamic emergence from a status of economic colonialism; and the rising nationalisms of the Latin American republics which make them especially susceptible to Russia’s propaganda attacks on the U.S. as an imperial pow'er.
Dr. Hadley recently was ap-pointed chairman of the Pacific Coast Council on Latin American Studies. He has br*en affiliated with the University since 1913, having served two years as Director of the Cultural Institute Unit in the US. Department of State prior Lo that.
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-PAGE THREE -Hollywood Bowl Night-
Monday, August 1, 1955
Ex-chancellor To Present Austria Talk
Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg, former chancellor of Austria, will speak on “Vienna: Between East and West,” Tuesday morning at 11 when he addresses the first of four general
assemblies in the Post Session.
Dr. von Schuschnigg was chancellor when Adolph Hitler took Austria during the First--“
World War. The chancellor and his wife both w'ere in a German concentration camp for a period of seven years, 1938-1945.
The speaker comes to SC from St. Louis University where he is currently a professor of international relations. He is teaching “European Diplomacy since the Treaty of Versailles” and “Seminar in Diplomatic Issues in Europe,” both two unit courses in the School of International Relations.
This is von Schuschnigg’s second time to teach in the Post Session. He gave lectures at the SC Summer School in 1950.
“I’m very glad Dr. von Schuschnigg is coming because his appearances on "Teleforum” have always been high spots in the program and were cageriy sought j after,” said Dr. Rufus B. von [ KleinSmid, Chancellor of the Uni-j versity and a personal friend of the visiting professor.
Students Plan Indian Event
The Indian student organization on campus is planning a series of lectures and a program to celebrate Indian Independence Day, Aug. 14.
Interested students are requested to contact Baljit Singh Grand-hoke in the Foreign Student Advisor’s office, 322 SU.
FAMOUS PROFS
SC Students Begin 4-Week Session Today
With 3000 students enrolled, the 50th annual four-week postsession at SC opens today.
A faculty of 200 professors will feature 20 visiting authorities during the next four weeks, according to Dean John D. Cooke.
Among them will be:
Roderick M. Chisholm, philosopher from Brown University, Providence, R.I., who will teach a class in current conflicts in morals and conduct, a seminar in current philosophical issues.
James H. McBurney, dean of the School of Speech at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., who will hold seminars in discussion and debate and rhetorical theory.
Kurt von Schuschnigg, professor ol international relations at St. Louis University, former chati-cellor of Austria, who will teach European diplomacy since the Treaty of Versailles.
Alfred H. von Engel, professor of physics at Oxford University, England, who will teach basic physics as involved in mechanics, electricity and magnetism, and heat, sound, and light.
DEAN ANNOUNCES
Educators Line Up 1956 Session Staff
Chairmen of the various Education have already lined for the 1956 Summer Session, Dean of the Summer Session. Dr. Nila Banton Smith,
DEAN JOHN D. COOKE
. . . "able staff”
departments in the School of up an able staff of professors announced Dr. John D. Cooke,
director of the Reading Institute of New York University will conduct a credit work shop for the last three weeks of tho 1956 session, according to Dr. Robert Naslund, head of the SC department of elementary education.
Dr. Smith has a national reputation for her authorship of many textbooks, professional books, and journal articles, Dr. Naslund said.
Dr. Emery Stoops, head of the administrative department of the School of Education named seven professors from out of state who will bo teaching at the 1956 SC summer school.
Dr. Frank Wright, Dr Samuel M. Brownell, Dr. C. C. Culvert, Dr. Harold Gear, and Dr. Einar Jacabson will be teaching during the six week session.
Dr. Wright is state associate superintendent of schools and will teach in the field of financial as-(Continuod ou Page 3)
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