SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
-NO. 5
LOS ANGELES. CALIF., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. 1946
72 ft)
Stresses liar Points I Faiths
Begins Series ieligious Topics
|asizing the basic pre-ethical philosophy to all the religions Iworld. Dr. Floycl H. ssociate professor of |history and world refill open the Gradu-lool of Religion’s sum-Iture series this after- | 3:15 in the art and |room, University
ous systems are usually h to emphasize their dis-les,” Doctor Ross states. |>uld seem to be largely the taking cultural data as (normative. We need to fyond all tribalism in our thinking just as much as Economic thinking.”
ENGES CONCEPT fnging the idea that the good is necessarily the l concept, Dr. Ross calls |amalgamation of the com-;tors in all world religions Iffort to answer man’s need Riltural philosophy, lan needs,” Doctor Ross as-1‘seem to be fundamentally fne. This does not seem to jgnized as the case in the of religions because the in of the power and nature |ty traditionally takes prece-over the question of the of the good.’’
OLIVER M. CHATBURN not alone with parking ills
|ach Party Set P.E. Majors
ie department of physical edu-bn has announced plans for a lh party at south Redondo th Friday. First in a series of leational programs, the depart-extends an invitation to all mier session students to at-
tiames and swimming followed | a program around the carnp-in the evening will highlight Hvities,” Jack Reinhard, school ince instructor, announced, pffee will be furnished by the partment, but it is suggested Lt those going bring their own Lches,” he added.
First groups leaving for the ith wiU meet at 4 Friday Iternoon in front of the Physical kucation building. Other group.s liable to leave at this time will tve at intervals from the same lace.
iTlio-se planning to go are revested to sign up at the desk in Physical Education building. oi transportation difficul-les, it is requested that anyone laving extra space in his automo-lile for riders leave his name at he same time he signs up.
rs
Major Rules
Explaining the lower division curricula requirements, Paul E. Hadley opened the first curriculum advisement conference of the sommer session in 309 Bridge Hall, yesterday.
Mr. Hadley explained the major and divisional requirements of the university and the recent change in LAS requirements concerning General Studies 54 and American history.
Norman R. Fertig assisted Hadley in making appointments to help individual students with their programs.
Mr. Hadley told the group that the advisement office, designed especially to aid students enrolled in LAS, was located in 207 Administration and appointments could be made there at any time.
Other conferences will be held as the need arises Hadley ex-pained, and there will be at least one more conference during the first summer session.
Troy Autoists MildCompared To Indianans
Dramatic proof that the parking problem at other unl-
veristies is as critical as it has been at SC is to be found in a recent issue of the Indiana Daily Student.
That publication reports that a 21-vear-old student wrestled a steel parking meter from its concrete base, and, though the reporter devotes much of the art'cle to a discussion of the psychologcial aspects of the feat, it reasonably and briefly can be stated that the fellow' wanted a p’ace to park. The labor involved, of course, excludes the argument that he might have been wanting to save a nickel.
WASHINGTON SYSTEM
The University of Washington Daily describes a new parking system that has been devised to alleviate a condition of too many automob'les far the parking spaces provided which poses the all-too-famillar problem for that school. Washington university officials require that all campus-parked vehicles, including those belonging to visitors, bear permits which indicate the specific parking area in whch they may park during day.
This system is very similar to that which was announced two weeks ago by Oliver M. Chat-burn, university business manager. The SC plan consists of a special parking lot, probably behind the School of Law Building, which will be reserved for faculty and students whose physical condition makes it necessary for them to park as close as possible to the building area of tine campus.
SC Community Sing Set for Noon Today
Songsheet Prepared for Trojan Vocalists Lists Patriotic, Love, Folk, Spiritual Lyrks
“Sing before luncheon” will be the rule today as everyone on campus is invited to participate in the community sing to be held in front of the Administration building, at 12 noon.
The informal sing, sponsored by Dr. William Norton’s
community music class, will in-
Drama1 TieacI Names 'Philadelphia Cast
Keterans otice
Tentative cast fcr the Summer Session drama department production, “The Philadelphia Story,” was announced yesterday by Miss Frieda Meblin, director of the production, climaxing last week's tryouts.
Rae Hansen, prominent on Troy's oratorical roster, will play the coveted role of Tracy Lord, most attractive member of the Lord family in Philip Barry's comedy. This is the role played by Katherine Hepburn, in both stage and screen versions of the play.
Barbara Hudson, a veteran of SC drama work, will portray Margaret Lord; Marian Wilson will play Dinah Lord; Bill Sowers will be Sandy Lord. Herbert Wynd-ham will complete the family circle a.s the recalcitrant father, Seth Lord.
Knight Office en 9-11 A.M.
Veterans in training under the jr.f. Bill who have been in training ou or prior to May 1, 1SM6, iiid	not received subsistence
payments Tor such training are asked to report to Office of Veteran* Al lairs to process new .survey of overdue subsistence awards.
The survey will continue on iJuhr 4 and S.
Op<
Lee Malmuth will play the romantic C. K. Dexter Haven, a part played on the stage by Joseph Cotton and on the screen by Cary Grant. Chandler McClure will play picture magazine reporter Macaulay Connor, a role formerly done by Van Heflin and Jimmy Stewart.
Estelle Karshmer, a veteran of UCLA drama productions, will play the photographer Elizabeth Imbrie. She will follow in the | footsteps of Shirley Booth and Ruth Hussey.
The spurned fiance, George Kit-tredge. will be portrayed by Frank George. Others in ihe cast will be Maurie Corbett as Uncle Willie; Don Stoutenbcrough as Mac, Victor Becker as Thomas. Anita Pelletier as Elsie, Roger Joseph as Doctor Parsons, and Bob Burnside as general understudy.
Miss Meblin will begin rehearsals immediately for the Barry comedy, which will be seen in Bovard auditorium Aug. 15. 16, and 17.
Opens Jcbs
Offering a variety of actual experience in government and administrative research, the Los Angeles county board of administrative research has announced that college graduates with more than 15 ripper division units of social science are being accepted as student research technicians.
Persons selected by the bureau for internships will assist technicians in gathering da^.a, developing recommendations, and writing reports in administrative research and budget studies.
During the last six months of internship, assignments include studies conducted independently under immediate supervision of the chief research technician.
The program consists of lectures, field trips, attendance at staff meetings, directed readings, participation in county training programs open to all county employees. and attendance at meetings of professional and technical groups.
Only requirements specified for applicants are certificate of graduation from an accredited college and upper division credit for 15 units of social science.
Working 40 hours a week, all interns receive $90 a mor. h salary. Provisions are made for veterans to receive, in addition, government subsistence allowances.
Applicants are selected entirely upon personal qualifications. There is no written exam. Inquiries should be addressed to the Loc Angeles county bureau of administrative research.
Business Office Seeks Nine Vets
Summer office hours for the headquarters of Troy's Knights and 3quires are from 9 to 11 a.m. daily .according to Connie Wahlquist, Knight president.
“All Knights and Squires on campus this summer are welcome to cmne in and discuss plans for the f«H semester,” Wahiqtusl Mid
Nine veterans will not receive their subsistance payments unless they report to the business office at once to sign their letters of eligibility, according to James Clark, of the business office.
Men whose signatures are needed include. Rodney R. Garner, Stuart B. Skeele. Richard D. Hobson, Marlin W. Neufeld, Sherman L. Andelson, Lyle H. Meuret, Richard C. Benson, Devere C. Julian. and Joseph G. Hughes.
elude songs from a song sheet prepared by Dr. Max T. Krone, associate director of the School of Music, which consists of patriotic, spiritual, love, and folk songs.
OPEN AIR LOC ALE
On the improvised open-air podium, Joseph Clive will lead the songs, and at his side, accompanying on the piano will be Myral G. Clark. Both Clark and Clive are students. Walter Slike, graduate student, who has just returned to SC after serving in the army, is chairman of the sing.
Dr. Norton, director of community music at Flint, Mich., who Ls conducting a summer class at SC ' in community music, is one of the pioneers in the development of . community music programs. He organized similar sings at Columbia university’s Summer Session in 1928 which proved to be very popular, drawing as many as 500 participants.
STUDENT DIRECTED
The planning, organizing, and directing of the Summer Session sings is in the hands of students of the. community music class.. Today's session will be just a starter and every Monday hereafter will be the day for the barber shop boys and girls to get together.
Dr. Norton pointed out that before the advent of community music projects, music was limited to a few “aristocratic” people who had been trained in music. Pioneering a field of music participation for all, he organized choral groups, instrumental groups an i opera groups in Flint. The movement spread and now can be found in many parts of the country. TRAINING AND PLEASURE
Lending both training to those ir. the community music class and pleasure for those who like to “sing a mean tenor,” the SC Summer Session sings should prove popular.
Although time for the weekly vocal get-together was set for every Monday noon, this inaugural, session will be in the middle of the week. The next session will he held Monday, July 8.
Pi Omega Pi
. . . announces all commercial teachers, business educators, and those interested in thus field are invited to an informal luncheon to be held today at noon on the lawn in front of Old College. Bach should bring his own lu«ch.
Methodist Pastor Plans Address
For the second in a series of summer meetings, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has obtained as visiting speaker, the Rev. Don Householder, who was graduated from Asbury college and received his masters degree at SC. The meeting will be held today in 418 Student Union at 12 .pm.
Independence Holiday Halts Thursday Jig
Because of Independence day there will be no dance Thursday evening at the Physical Education building. Dances will be resumed the following Thursday.
Oiancellor's
Corii<er
No classes will meet on I hmmUt, July 4. The tfatMea regularly m«*eting on Thursday will meet f«*r thh week enly Of* Saturd**. July «.