Orientation program to start Five-dollar late fee
goes in effect today
Welcoming of all new students |will officially begin with the pre-entation of the faculty by Presi-Ident Rufus B. von KleinSmid on Wednesday in Bovard auditorium, le directors and deans of the 22 :hools and colleges of the university will be introduced by the presi-ient.
On Friday, an orientation and Irally assembly will be held at which (time presidents of the various cam-
pus organizations will outline SC's many activities. Terry Nelson, yell leader, will lead the audience in SC yells and songs.
Honoring all new students, the Cardinal and Gold all-U reception and dance will climax the week's activities. Arranged by the orientation committee with the help qfc the service organizations, the danc? will be ht-ld in the men's gym Friday night from 7 to 10:30. All fraternities, sororities, and dorms
are urged to attend as entertainment, an orchestra, and refreshments are promised.
. During the entire week, Trojan Knights, identified by maroon sweaters and arm bands, members of Blue Key, identified by blue sweaters and arm bands, and members of Trovets will try to answer any questions concerning the university and its activities. Both new and old students should consult these men whenever the need arises.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Vol. XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Monday, July 2, 1945
Night Phon® RL 6472
No. 147
CMAHON NAMED D.T. EDITOR
ew staff to lead ummer daily paper
Continuing as a daily publication throughout the summer im, the Trojan will be under the editorship of Frank Mahon, according to an announcement from Mary Frances juton, retiring editor and chairman of the student publi-: ions’ board. Miss Touton ends three terms as editor of the ipuc publication.
Replacing Business Manager Ralph rs on the summer Trojan will |Tom Nicoloff, Sigma Alpha Ep-ln. Peters has served in his po-|on for four terms.
|With the appointment to the itorship, McMahon completes terms as assistant editor of publication. In his first of-Icial edict he announced that ibers of his staff will include ?k R. Estes, former Trojan desk litor, as assistant editor; Lois sphenson, former desk editor, rojan Amazon, Delta Delta Delta, managing editor; and Virginia Tield, Amazon, desk editor, Ipha Gamma Delta, editor of the shman handbook, as associate litor.
Llso placed on the staff for the ing term was June Schwartz women’s editor. Miss Schwarti has been active on the Trojan for the last two terms, is a member of Amazons and Kappa Delta The pisses Brumfield, Stephenson, and
There will be an important, compulsory meeting of all students enrolled in copyreading; and {reporting, and all other students interested in working on the Daily [Trojan during the summer term tomorrow at 2:30 in 418 Student Inion. Those who have completed copyreading course or who are now enrolled in the upper division copyreading are especially asked
to be present, according to McMahon.
Schwartz are members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary wo-ien..’s journalism sorority. Mc-
rtahon and Estes are members of
Sigma Delta Chi, national men’s jrofessional journalism fraternity.
The new editor is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Troian Knights, Skull and Dagger, and was chairman of the War Board. He served as director of the sixth war loan campaign on the SC campus.
Miss Touton, the first woman editor in the history of the Daily Trojan, will return to campus during the summer to earn her secondary teaching credential.
FRANK McMAHON . . . D.T. chieftain.
Dr. Hancey to follow Bacon as dean of men
Dr. Carl H. Hancey, 40, assistant professor of education, has been named to succeed Dr. Francis M. Bacon in the office of dean of men of SC. Dean Bacon has held the post as counselor of men for the past 17 years.
Dr. Hancey has been coordinator of the war training program at SC since 1943, after earning his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees at Yale university. He attended Utah State college and the University of Hawaii. He served as a member of the faculty from 1934 to 1940 and received his master of education degree at the latter institute.
At Yale he served as assistant director of the war training activities and assisted in a series of school surveys.
Dean Bacon came to SC as a lecturer in education in 1928, following a 10-year period in the same capacity at the University of California. He was formerly an instructor of history at the University of Michigan and for six years was head of the Norfolk Academy, Va.
He has been president of the council of Social Agcncies and since 1934 has ben a member of the national council of the Boy Scouts.
Dean Bacon's retirement on the new university plan will 'become effective immediately.
Teachers, students, servicemen, civilians, and veterans were all included in registration for the summer term last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Included among enrollees are a group of army air force bombers and pilots who are among the first to return from service in Europe. A total of approximately 600 G.I. veterans have registered.
H. W. Patmore, registrar, reminds late entrants that Saturday was the last day to register without paying the $5 late fee.
This term’s V-12 complement includes approximately 500 trainees under its program. Among these are 145 veteran marines, according to Capt. Reed M. Fawell, commandant of the SC unit.
A new department of physical therapy headed by Charlotte Anderson has been added. This curriculum will be offered in conjunction with the School of Medicine and will lead to acacfemic degrees.
Sister Kenny methods for the treatment of infantile paralysis will be featured in the clinical hospital work of the new department, which supplements the occupational therapy division. More than 300 women are training in rehabilitating the war wounded.	- ^
Six new faculty members have been added to the SC faculty. Dr. S. Medford Wesley, who comes from activities of the navy and the national defense research projects, will direct the psycho-educational training clinic at SC.
Former head of the journalism department at the University of Denver, Russell J. Hammargren joins the staff of the School of Journalism. He served in the army* recently as a major.
Dr. Milton C. Kloetzel of DePauw university is affiliated with the chemistry departments The mathematics department has added Dr. Stanislaw Ulam. In the occupational therapy division will be Lenora McCleneghan of Milwaukee Downer college and Richard Petterson, formerly of he University of Chicago.
Concurrently with the opening of the university’s summer term today begin the summer session, University College, and the downtown
civic center unit of the School of Public Administration.
Under the 36 departments offered in University College will be numbered approximately 185 courses. Estimated registration exceeds 1500.
Planning the postwar home, a non-technical course in architectural planning for the prospective home owner,* is one of the night classes.
In the department of cinema, courses in radio and screen writing are offered.
A large number of education courses are being offered in the summer term of the University College, to accommodate the many teachers taking advantage of the summer program of studies.
Exact figures of registration totals will be available at a later date, according to Registrar Patmore.
DR. CARL HANCEY
. . . dean of men.
Interfraternity
. . . council will meet today at 12 noon in 320 Student Union. The meeting will be short and all members are urged to attend.
ASSC, SC presidents greet Troy
-From Bill-
Greetings, Fellow Trojans:
To those students who are entering the university fey: the first time this term, aaM | to those returning, may I extend my sincere welcome. It is my desire to keep alive the friendly spirit that has made the University of Southern California famous, and I hope
that you will all come to feel that each one of you is actively participating in student body affairs.
A university education during times such as these is av real privilege and opportunity* You will find that SC, as a university, is full of worthwhile activities of all sorts, for a college education extends further than the classroom. There are various fields of interest — dramatic, athletic, religious, publication, fraternal, musical, and social. I am sure that you will find a number of interests that will appeal especially to you.
Let’s put ourselves whole-
BILL ARMBRUSTER ... ASSC president.
heartedly into the work before us. I know that you will do your share toward keeping up the spirit and traditions of this university.
Sincerely,
Bill Armbruster, ASSC President.
•From prexy-
Your entrance into university life comes at a most auspicious time in the history of civilization. The present world conflict is a struggle of fundamentally opposed social disciplines. On the one hand is the discipline of the dictatorship: a forced, regimented, authoritarian discipline, a discipline that is harsh, callous, ruthless, and utterly demanding.
In striking contrast is the other form of social discipline —the discipline of the free or democratic society.
We welcome you to the University of Southern California, an institution which since 1879 has been dedicated to the search for and the dissemination of the truth; to freedom of thought and discussion; to intelligent, unbiased analysis of the forces that have shaped the past and will mold the future; to the development of manhood and womanhood for I6yal citizenship; to the dis-
DR. R. B. VON KLEINSMID . . . SC prexy.
cipline of free men.
So may you catch the spirit of the discipline of free men and continue in these halls of learning to develop the attributes of courage, honesty, industry, good will, and humility.
Faithfully yours,
R. B. von KleinSmid, President.
Invasion rocks Jap empire
by United Press
Japan’s stolen empire in southeastern Asia was split into two virtually isolated segments today following an Australian invasion of the rich Borneo oil center of Bali-kpapan, while the enemy homeland shuddered under record superfortress attacks which already have devastated 22 key industrial cities and ports.
Land, air, and sea blows against Japan and its island outposts and supply centers were mounting by the hour. These were the main developments:
1.	Veteran Austrialian troops, led personally by Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur, swooped down the Makassar straits—scene of the Pacific war’s first major naval battle—and stormed into 3alikpapan on Saturday. They won a mile-lon^ beachhead within 85 minutes. That invasion carried the Allies to within 450 miles of Java, Japan’s southernmost point of penetration into Allied territory, and formed a solid line stretching 2500 miles from Okinawa southward.
2.	The greatest fleet of B-29s ever sent aloft—550 to 600 planes— split up into four great task forces early Monday and battered Kure naval base on Honshu; Shimonoseki at the gateway to Japan's blockaded inland sea: the Honshu coal center
(Continued on. Page Two)
Education dean notice
Students who are pursuing course work toward a California teaching credential or a degree in the School of Education are requiring to complete the professional aptitude test.
The test is a prerequisite to the following:
(1)	Enrollment in directed teaching.
(2)	Petitions to be excused from directed teaching.
(3)	Application for admission to the doctoral program in the School of Education.
A fee of $3 has been designated for the test and is payable at the comptroller’s office. Receipts should be presented for admission to the test TIME AND PLACE
9 a.m., 305 Admisistration, July 7.
L. B. Rogers, Dean School of Education.