All-U
program
to introduce Trojan faculty
Members of the SC faculty, including more than 40 visiting faculty members for the summer session, will be introduced to the student body at a special assembly tomorrow at 10 a.m. President Rufus
t
First summer concert slated by SC artists
First of the series of summer concerts sponsored by the Hancock Foundation and the School of Music, will be given Friday in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 p.m., featuring a Brazilian presentation of the works of Villa-Lobos by Jose Brandao, outstanding pianist.
The entire summer series is open to students without charge,
but reserved seats will be held until 8:15 for ticket holders. Tickets may be obtained at the desk of the Hancock building during any day. After the 8:15 time non-ticket holders will be admitted.
The opening concert will feature the works of Villa-Lobos played by Brandao, professor of the National Observatory of Rio de Janeiro. Other soloists will include Anton Maaskoff, violinist, and George Hultgren, tenor, in addition to the university madrigal singers under the • direction of Max T. Krone.
On Monday John Crown of the School of Music faculty, Trill give his annual piano recital in Hancock auditorium featuring the works of Toch. Schubert, Beethoven, and Chopin.
Thursday, July 12, the Hancock ensemble will give a program with solo artists to include Harriet Payne, violinist of the School of Music, and Lisa Minghetti, violinist.
Monday. July 16, Yves Tinayre, baritone, will give a program of 15th to 17th century songs, and on July 23. Alice Ehlers, harpsichordist ■with Anton Maaskoff, violinist, will give a joint concert featuring a Bach-Mozart program.
B. von KleinSmid will lead the welcome to new students with a keynote address for the semester, in addition to presenting the directors and deans of the 22 schools and colleges of the university.
Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the School of Education, will conduct the presentation of the visiting teaching staff. Summer faculty members are Charlotte and Karl Buhler, clinical psychologists, Minneapolis General hospital; Robert E. Cralle, superintendent of schools, Inglewood; Dr. Jose Maria De Osma, professor of Spanish, University of Kansas.
Lionel De Silva, director of research, Inglewood; Dr. Clarence and Mrs. Helen A.* Dickinson, School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary, New York.
Warren H. Gardner, California State Board of Public Health; Mrs. Lillian Gray, associate professor of education, San Jose State college; Vernon Hodge, principal, Manual Arts Evening High school; Corrine Howe, state department of education.
George H. Huntley, assistant professor of art, University of Chicago; Clair W. Johnson, director of instrumental music, Weber college; Calvon V. McKim, department of geography, Fresno State college; E. V. Pullias, dean of education, George Pepperdine college.	'
Mrs. Helen F. Rachford, audiovisual division, Los Angeles County schools; Maxwell H. Savelle, professor of history, Stanford university, Herman N. Beimfohr, Mary C. Bissell, Mrs. Mary F. Brinton, Jasmine Britton, Mrs. Clara Fike, Paul Fisher.
Frederick G. Fox, Frances A. Forster, Lyman J. Goldsmith, Ted Edward Gordon, George Donald Gray, Lewis M. Jones, Mrs. Beatrice P. Krone, Robert I. LaDow, Charles L. Lowman, Doris E. Moon. Josephine Mitchell, Malcolm V. Mussina.
Carla L. Roewekamp. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Gjertrude H. Smith, Bessie Mae Stanchfield, Virgil Vol-la, Yves Tinayre, Benjamin S. Weiss, and Raymond E. Lindgren.
Music for the assembly will be furnished by members of the faculty of the School of Music, Dr. Max T. Krone, associate director of the School of Music, announced. The program will be listed tomorrow.
Red Cross to start production
Production work and servicemen’s mending service will begin tomorrow at the Red Cross house, 648 West 36th street, according to Corrine Brown, summer Red Cross chairman.
Tomorrow will be the first official work day at the Red Cross house, and activities will continue there every Wednesday during the term. The house will be open from 1 to 5 p.m.
Red Cross staff will meet tomorrow at 12 noon in the Red Cross house.
Women production workers and
menders are needed each Wednesday, and may work at the house any hour.
Servicemen on campus may bring over any items of clothing to be mended on Wednesday afternoons.
Red Cross activities will be directed this summer by Miss Brown, chairman; Barbara Farley, secretary; Miriam Thompson, camp and hospital director; Bernice Hage, production manager; Arline Couse, bloodbank chairman, and Card Tannenbaum, publicity. There will be no board of directors.
TROY TO HOLD DIG, RECEPTION
“Everyone is invited to attend the first of the summer series of all-university digs this Friday night,” stated Bill Camm, Knight president and chairman of the Cardinal and Gold reception and dance to be held in the Physical Education building from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
“We have all sorts of entertainment planned for this evening to welcome the new and old student back to Troy,” commented Camm. There will be a five piece orchestra to play popular selections ,both fast and slow for dancing, which will be in the men’s gym. The women’s gym will be open for enthusiasts of ping-pong, badminton, shuffle board, and other games.
Trojan Squires, sophomore men’s service organization, are in charge of decorations for the entire Physical Education building, announced Camm.
“I particularly want to stress that this is a non-date affair and all new freshmen, transfer students, summer session students.
BILL CAMM greets freshmen.
and returning Trojans are invited to attend,” said Camm. Dress for women will be informal, with cotton dresses suggested. Heels are
optional.
Cokes will be available for refreshments.
The dance will be preceded by a reception with faculty and student dignitaries in the
line, stated Camm.
An orientation assembly and rally will be held from 12 to 12:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium, with Bill Armbruster, ASSC president, presiding. Student leaders will be introduced and will make brief talks on their organizations. Among the speeches will be ones concerning AWS, ASSC, fraternities, and sororities, as well as the service organizations, Knights, Blue Key, Squires, and Amazons.
A brief outline of activities offered for all students will be presented. Songs and yells will be led by Yell King Terry Nelson, and a preview of Friday night’s entertainment will
be given.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Vol. XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Tuesday, July 3, 1945*
Kl*ht Pboiw. RL. 1472
No. 148
RAY CARPENTER , . . business mind.
Staff changes set for annual
With the business management of El Rodeo under Ray Carpenter, former head of the annual’s advertising, a new staff organization is under way which will include several new appointees in both the business and editorial staffs, according to Clarice Thurman, who will edit .the book for a second timq this year.
El Rodeo will appear several months later than the customary publication date this year because work on the book could not be started until last February instead of September, 1944, as had been originally scheduled.
“More recent events will be featured in El Rodeo this summer due to the late publication,” Car-
continued on Page Four)
Footballers to begin
1945 drills Thursday
With only nine lettermen, including Captain Jim Calla-nan, returning to Bovard field for the 1945 football campaign, Coach Jeff Cravath will give the “go” signal to his grid prospects when drills open here Thursday.
Practice will continue through the summer until August, at which time Cravath will go to
Chicago to serve as a coach of the collegiate All-Stars in their annual game against last year's professional championship eleven.
Fall practice will begin on Sept. 1, only three weeks before the Trojans open the season against UCLA. The local men will take on the Westwooders in a second meeting on Dec. 1.
Besides Callanan, an end, the returning warriors include Harry McKinney, end; John McGinn, center; Clark Higgins, guard; John Pehar and Jack Musick, tackles; Bobby Morriss and Blake Headley, halfbacks, and Pat West, fullback.
Callanan is the only returning two-year letterman on the squad. He started the last two Rose Bowl games for SC, playing as a freshman against Washington. The captain opened the SC scoring parade against Tennessee in the bowl last New Year’s day, blocking a punt and running it over for the first touchdown.
Newcomers with promise include Ted Tannehill, a halfback and former gridder on the Oroville, Cal., High school team. Also an accomplished piano player and composer, he came to SC from Notre Dame university.
Another new man who may prove to be a hard-hitting fullback is Reggie Whitlock, a marine trainee and veteran of two-and-one-haJf years in the south Pa-(Continued on Page Three)
Dr. Hancey moves into new office
Trials to open for'Man Who Came to Dinner
University tryouts for the student production of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Touchstone theater, 119 Old College.
The Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman play will be produced Aug. 23, 24, and 25, according to Miss Frieda J. Meblin, in charge of summer production of the drama department.
Students interested in working on the technical production are asked to report to Mrs. Evadna Blackburn at the Touchstone theater at the same time, it was announced.
“This campus looks more socially and academically alive than any I have visited in 3000 miles of traveling across the country. I attribute this to intelligent leadership, high caliber instruction, and a fortunate location.”
Dr. Carl H. Hancey, SC's new dean of men, paid this tribute to the university where he has assumed the position recently vacated by Dr. Francis M. Bacon, former dean of men. who retired after 17 years of service.
“There was a general respect on the part of not only the young men, but of the school at large toward Dean Bacon which makes it a pleasure to step into his position,” said Dr. Hancey. “No cleanup job
will be needed here.”
A member of the faculty at the University of Hawaii for six years and Yale University for three years before coming to SC, Dr. Hancey worked in cooperation with the student council and administration at those institutions in arriving at solutions to many problems similar to .those he wall face here.
“There is a growing tendency to counsel within each school of the university,” said Dr. Hancey. “The dean’s job is not to act as a sort of Jehovah to all people, but is rather to work with them in solving their own problems in specialized areas. I am not here to be a disciplinarian but rather to work with students and student organizations to-
ward cooperative ends in academic and social advancement.”
Speaking of veterans and their relationship to campus life, Dr. Hancey said that although there may be adjustment problems, he found it difficult to differentiate between veterans and other students. Any problems which may have arisen may have had their origin in misunderstandings rather than with the discharged servicemen themselves, according to the dean.
“There are two reasons for going to college: first, to gain general and technical knowledge, and second, to develop a social adjustment and perspecti which will enable a per-* son to fit into society,” declared Dr. *
Hancey. “Bath are important, and one without the other results in the creation of a one-sided individual.”
A man having technical training will have a great opportunity for employment and advancement in the next few years, particularly in California, Dean Hancey stated. He indicated that the openings for men with college training would be especially good in engineering, personnel work, and in the field of labor relations.
Still busy moving from his quarters in the war training office to his new offices .in the Student Union, Dr. Hancey finished his talk and went on to discuss other matters with one of the several men who crowded his already busy schedule.
Veteran book procedure set
Dan MacNamara, head of the University Bookstore, announced yesterday that as far as he knows there will be enough books to satisfy all student demands.
“Almost all the veterans are having very little difficulty in obtaining their books but a few are still a bit confused,” MacNamara said. “The procedure for the veterans is quite simple. Verification slips and invoices are obtained at the counter just opposite the cashier’s cage in the bookstore. Then the veterans may get their books at the long counter in the Student Union patio.” Trainees will get their \Teri-flcation slips at 9 Bridge hall.
MacNamara also called attention to the many services offered by the University Bookstore, including a check-cashing service for students, a theater ticket agency, and a Western Union telephone for telegrams.
Late enrollees swell summer session ranks
“We were really swamped!”
Late registration yesterday for the 16-weeks course, the Summer School, and University College classes thus was described by Howard W. Patmore, registrar for the university.
Patmore labeled the number of late registration entrants as “unusually large,” but he added that he believed total registration would not exceed last summers enrollment.
One hundred marines who reported to SC for duty Sunday were among the late registrants, Patmore disclosed. Other late enrollees included veterans, teachers, servicemen, and sun-tanned civilians back from a week’s vacation between semesters.
Registration will continue today from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the registrar’s office. The $3 late-registration fee will be charged this week and next week’s enrollees for the 16-week session will be charged a So late fee. Classes in the regular summer " term will be closed to new entrants after Saturday, July 14. After that date a late fee will be charged to students wishing to register in University College classes.
Tomorrow is the last day in which students may sign up for classes in the six-weeks session. No late fee is imposed upon registrants for the Summer School day classes, Patmore said.
New students include a contingent of army air force bombardiers and pilots who are among the first to return from service in the European war arena. Before a count of yesterday's registration figures was tallied, approximately 600 GJ. veterans numbered among the summer session's student body.
Soph council
. . . will meet tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. in the senate chambers, according to Norman Hawes, president. House presidents are asked to send one representative.
President's
office notice
i
The following class schedule will govern classes on Wednesday, July 4, to allow for the all-
University assembly:
8:00-8:50
8:55-9:45
9:50-10:30 Assembly 10:35-11:25 11:30-12:20 I	R. B. von KleinSmid
President