SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
I—NO. 25
LOS ANGELES. CAUF.. FRIDAY. AUG. 30. 1946
72
ets Plan Exchange Fall Term
me To Aid Vets 's Only Bookstore To Begin Service
xtbook exchange, or-
LAS Opens Slav Studies Department
Offering graduate as well as elective credit, a new department of . Slavic studies has been established in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Beginning instruction with the fall semester, the new department has as its main objective the purpose of giving students a to serve members of j knowledge of the language, geo-
only, is expected to i operation sometime n September, possibly registration week for 1 ter*n. The service is d to aid SC veterans re using up their GI g allowances more than was originally an-due to recent increases n.
ug. 5, Trovet officials persuade local Veterans tration authorities to ap-f the plan, and failing in te directly to Gen. Omar The general’s affirma-ly was recently received, Unruh, president of the veterans’ organization at the exchange will be i time to aid students this r.
increase of tuition ex-from $11 per unit to (14 it made this action essen-nruh said. "We are preput the scheme into ef ding only the approval of rsity Bookstore.” s will be permitted to tbooks used in previous r which they will recards that may be rn—in acquiring cured books and similar pplies which are on i list.
tire setup will be Trovets and its bene-crue only to members organization,’’ Unruh said. Trovet president also an-that an information desk maintained directly in -e Veterans administra-ng on the campus dur-tion week. Members of nil work at this desk, ll assist new Trojans t&blished students.
graphy, history, and general culture of the Slavic people.
Head of the new department is Dr. Ivan A. Lopatin.
The following three unit courses will be inaugurated beginning next month:
Elementary and intermediate Russian, elementary Polish, history of Russia, modern Russia, introduction to Russian culture, history of modem Russia, and history of Poland.
Vets Offered Notary Service
Two notary publics will be In t'he student lounge today from
1	p.m. to 4 p.m. to work in cot*junc tkxi with the veterans service center and the Trovets, assisting SC veterans in preparing terminal pay forms.
Terminal pay forms are available at the Trovet office, third floor. Student Union. Veterans are advised that they must supply th. ^mselves with full sized copies of discharges; however, Wiese will not be necessary fur notarizing;.
Data Offered For Degrees
In a bulletin issued recently by the College of Music, general requirements for degrees, teaching credentials, and private teachers’ certificates are listed in accordance with the new setup which includes the College of Music in the new Institute of the Arts along with the departments of radio, speech, drama, cinema, and fine arts.
The College of Music now offers the following degrees, credentials, and certificates.
A. B. with music major; B. M. with major in piano, organ, voice, and orchestral Instrument, sacred music, composition or theory, and music education; special secondary credential in music; general secondary credential; private teachers* certificates in piano, voice, or orchestral instruments; A. M. with music major; M. M. with majors in musicology, piano, organ, voice, orchestral instrument, sacred music, composition or theory, and music education; and Ph. D. with music major.
Use of Registration Advice Service Urged
Supplies, Credit Summaries, But No Limited Section Cards Will Be Available Next Week
Registration for the fall semester will commence on schedule at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 9, according to a statement Issued yesterday by University registrar Howard W. Patmore.
Mr. Patmore urged that as many students as possible take advantage of the pre-registration advisement conferences and issuance of supplies. Conferences will be held during the week of Sept. 3 to 7. Registration supplies
including credit summaries for old
Fall Registration Schedule
Registration dates, as announced by the registrar’s office, are as follows:
A, B...................8:30 a.m., Monday, Sept. 9
C. D, E...................1 p.m., Monday, Sept. 9
F, G, H..............8:30 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 10
I, J, K, L............... 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 10
M, N, O...........8:30 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 11
P, Q, R...............1 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 11
S..................8:30 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 12
T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z____1 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 12
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13 and 14, are open days when all those who were not able to conform to the above schedule may complete registration procedure.
a3
For Vets Under G.I. Bill
.aw Limits Earnings
Recent congressional legislation known as public law 679 has changed the G. I bill’s subsistence pay plan, stating in effect that a single man cannot earn more than $175 or a married man more than $200 and still draw subsistence pay.
Formerly men who were attending school and receiving subsistence pay were limited in total pay only by their own ability and ie part-time work limit set for 11-time students.
Under the new P. L. 879, if a udent training under the G. I.
11	is earning more than $110 per lonth, his subsistence will be cut Uiat his total income will not iceed the above figures. Thousands of men under ap-lenticeship training have had ieir subsistence pay cut or discontinued already. Many working udenU have also felt the result f thus new law.
Veterans are warned to be care-1 about declaration of earnings, icome tax and social security de-t ttKNie Who attempt to defraud ie government.
Veterans who are already reoeiv-K suhbtatenoe pay will receive k-aiioti of this change with next check. Ji tkey ate earn-
ing more than the allowed maximum, their subsistence pay will be cut. To those who are just begin ning their training and have not received a check yet, their first payment will reflect the new legislation if they are employed.
An illustration of abuses the law will correct is the case of a veteran apprenticed to a certain movie studio. Tlie veteran wa.s earning $7000 per year and receiving full subsistence pay of $90 per month for a married man.
Other examples, all of which
Continued on Page Four
Fear of Aggression Causes War—Lorand
Part of the problem of war can be eradicated If fear of aggression Is eliminated, said Dr. Sandor Lorand, visiting professor of psychoanalysis and psychiatry ln a lecture this week.
• “If individuals have economic security and If the majority of people in all countries are
Education
Notice
I’fto.-* planning to take directed teaching In the fall semester and who have not Already made application should procure application forma immediately from tlv secretary in SS5 Administration building, in order to complete iiw'muv/ preliminary procedure in advance sif'registration.
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mature, free of guilt and fears, and have trust in others the problem will be greatly relieved,’’ Dr. Lorand said.
“The burden of the problem rests on education and the home," he stated. “We must stop imposing local customs, prejudices, and taboos oil our children, and they must be educated to make judgments and decisions for them-selves.’*
Dr. Lorand said that this psychological approach must be utilized in the fields of politics, law, churches, labor, and schools, just as it is used by psychiatry.
“The problem of people's aggression and distrust is a vicious circle,” said Dr. Lorand. He characterized this attitude as “I am aggressive, therefore I distrust the other fellow for he is aggressive too And the other fellow is aggressive, and he distrusts me and fears my aggression.”
Dr. Lorand told how many veterans are now being torn between their repressed aggressive feelings and their guilt in having such feelings.
"The war stimulated aggression and mobilized it," Dr. Lorand told the group, “and when the fighting was over much of the aggressive feelings in the men remained.”
Dr. Lorand said that the welfare of the state is now at stake unless our attention is converted back to the welfare of the individuals, of which tlie state is composed.
“The war focused our attention on national welfare and we must now consider the welfare of the people as individuals,” he said.
Leaders of communities and nations must be £re« of biases and prejudice* that lead to hurting other people, Dr. Lorand told the ObUhumI mi Pac« Four
Burg Plans Eastern Trip
Representing 9C at the biannual convention of the American Chemical society in Chicago from Sept. 9-13 will be Dr. Anton B. Burg, head of the department of chemistry, and Prof. R. D. Void, associate professor in the department and secretary of the society’s division of colloid chemistry.
Two graduate students will attend the convention; Todd M. Doscher, assistant to Professor Void, and M. W. Riggs, assistant to Dr. C. 8 Copeland, who will deliver a symposium on molar polarization, written by himself and Dr. Copeland.
Professor Void and Doscher, who have done extensive research in sodium oleates, will deliver their paper dealing with the phase boundaries of this substance. They will conduct a forum on syneresis of soap-oil and soap-oil-water gels. The Embassy room of the Palmer House will be the scene of the meetings.
Professional Aptitude Test Set For Tuesday
The next professional aptitude test is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. S. starting at » a m. ln *W Administration buildutg.
students and registration book No.
2	will also be issued at this time.
Mr. Patmore emphasized that limited section cards will not be available during pre-registration. Supplies and credit summaries will also be handed out during regular registration.
Regular registration will include seven stations.
Station No. 1 will be in tiio front arcade of the Administration building, and all supplies must be secured there.
Prom station No. 1 students will proceed to assigned registration areas as follows:
Architecture students to Architecture building. .
Commerce students to Old College, south entrance.
Engineering students to Engineering building. 921 W. 36th place.
AU other students, Including University Junior college students, to the Physical Education building, Hoover street entrance.
These areas may be entered only at times and on dates. previously announced.
No one will be admitted to a registration area before the hour assigned for his part of the alphabet, acoording to Patmore.
Station No. 2 will be in charge of the Student Health service where registration book No. 1 will be stamped. New students and students returning after a year's absence will file health forms at this station.
At station No. 3 programs will be arranged with registration advisers. Limited section cards as needed will be secured by the advisers at this time. Programs must be approved, and program cards signed by advisers at this time.
From registration areas students will proceed to 200 Physical Education building for verification of registration cards and assessment i and payment of fees. Room 200 may be entered oidy by the north j Continued on Rage Two
Health Service To Stamp Books
I
Students in attendance at the university prior to Summer S«-' sion of 194tt may have the first page of registration book No.
1 stamped in 115 Physical Education building from September 3 to 6.
Books will be stamped from
9	a.m. to 3 p.m. in the following order;
T\iesday — Students whose names begin with A to H.
Wednesday — Students whose names begin with I to N.
Thursday — Students whose names begin with O to S.
P r i d a y — Students whoso names begin with T to Z
Only those wt»o have health record* on file with the health service are eligible for this service. Returning students who have been absent from the oai-for more than sue calendar year are not ehgttola