Cormick named president of Arizona U.
PLEY’ OPENS BOVARD RON
SOUTH Sum		CRN CAI mer	IFORNIA News	
II—Night RI-5471		Wednesday, July 23, 1947		72 . NO. 13
tridental
J. Byron McCormick, mnus, has just been president of the Uni-of Arizona. He is that tion’s 13th president as been on the faculty 1926. He formerly as dean of the law there. Dr. McCor-received his LL.B. and degrees at SC, the latter
her SC graduate, John H.
has recently been an-d as assistant to the presi-nd director of public rela-t Occidental college.
New Assistant y has been dirctor of Santa nior college since 1934 and rved as Instructor in Jour-there. For a short period ght at Ohio State university, oy has been identified with and national organizations as directed the public rela-programs of the California r college federation for the two years. He published a relations calendar for edu-al institutions which will be for distribution in August by Ana Junior college.
Gunn Announced viously announced in the ler News was the recent ap-uient of Dr. Henry M. Gunn, “late professor of education, to residency of Southern Oregon }e of Education at Ashland, pady known in that area by of his B.S. degree from the ;rsity of Oregon in 1929 and .M. in 1931, he served as su-tendeut of schools at Eugene aught in Oregon schools from to 1940. He was also an in-tor at the University of Ore-Jitil he came to SC in 1946.
King all girls— e swim party
kls will be freely admitted to "rovet swim party scheduled 8:30 to 11:30 Friday evening lie Pickwick pool, 1001 River-drive, Burbank.
addition to the swimming ?h usually takes place at a a party, there will be prizes, icing to records, and refresh-
ts served.
iris art asked to bring their swim suits but will be pro-
id with lockers. Tickets are $1 -ce for anyone not classed as a and may be obtamed in the* vet office in the student lounge, *d floor Student Union, from to 11:30 am.
Pre-registration
Monday first day of fall
DR. DAVID EITZEN . . . secure
Security worry of man-Eitzen
Security, long man’s bugaboo in his economic world, also determines whether his intellect will work for him, against him, or not at al], Dr. David D. Eitzen told a capacity audience yesterday in the fourth of a series of lectures sponsored by the Graduate School of Religion.
Taking as his theme “The Influence of Religion on our Emotions,” Dr. Eitzen said, “religion is man’s courageous attempt to understand a contemporary tragedy in the light of probable ultimate meaning to one who is creative.
“Hence, religion affords man a sense of poise and releases his powers to be.objective and creative," he declared.
Dr. Eitzen, associate professor of pastoral counseling, has been at j SC for 10 years. He received hi.s I B.A. at Bethel college in Newton , Kan. He received his master of theology and Ph.D. at SC.
Registrar's
Notice
The Office of the Registrar announces that there are a number of positions available to graduate students, teaching assistants or other mature persons with clerical experience to assist In registration from July 28 to Aug. 9 Inclusive.
Any person who is interested in earning this extra money during the two weeks period should apply to T. E. Davis, Assistant to the Registrar, Owens hall annex.
Pre-registration for the fall semester will begin Monday, July 28. It is open only to students who were regularly enrolled during the spring semester of 1947 and who hold registration permits issued by the Office of the Registrar at Station 1 (see below).
Students registered in the spring semester 1947 as graduates, seniors. or Juniors:
P-S, Monday. July 28; T-Z, Tuesday, July 29; A-E, Wednesday, July 30; F-H, Thursday, July 31; I-O, Friday, Aug. 1; any letter, Saturday, Aug. 2 (morning only).
Students registered in the spring semester 1947 as sophomores, freshmen, or junior college:
P-S, Monday, Aug. 4; T-Z, Tuesday, Aug. 5; A-E, Wednesday, Aug. 6; F-H, Thursday, Aug. 7; I-O, Friday, Aug. 8: any letter, Saturday, Aug. 9 (morning only).
STATION 1. Registration per- | mits and materials, Owens hall annex, door A. Students must retain the registration permit received at this station throughout the registration procedure.
STATION 2. Health examination. (Not open during pre-registration.)
STATION 3. Office of adviser. The signature of an adviser on card 2 of registration book No. 2 is required.
STATION 4. Limited section cards, rear court, Owens Hall. If your program does not call for limited sections omit this station. I Reservations will not be valid unless cards have been properly stamped at this station.
STATION 5. Verification of registration, rear court, Owens | hall. Verification clerks will check all registration forms.
STATION 6. Assessment of fees, rear court, Owens hall.
STATION 7. (Veterans only.) Owens hall annex, second floor. All veterans receiving state or federal government benefits must report to this station but will omit station 8.
STATION 8. (Non-veterans.) Payment of fees, 102 Owens hall. Pay fees before noon Aug. 9 or during registration days beginning Sept. 9.
Boston bluebloods lampooned in play
_____________________ bv Hal Levich
* oei a ^ cHT<^i^^d*,cneT^
Malamuth, it precipitated a stampede of Summer New* hacks seeking “comps” for tomorrow night’s Bovard opening of “The Late George Apley.” It also presaged attendance by those who see it in today’s issue.
“Little Miss Gorgeous with
Brains,” as she is called by her friends in the drama department, puts life into the role of Eleanor, Apley’s daughter, a wayward member of the species Bostonia.
No Time for Garden Loriene awaits curtain time with
LORiENE MALAMUTH . . . yummy
special anxiety as it will be her first public appearance before an SC audience.
An able representative of the tender gender, preparation for her current role has left her with little time for the Malamuth garden, “The Late George Apley,” which opens in Bovard tomorrow evening, will run through Saturday, July 26. Tickets may be purcha*jed at the box-office in the arcade for fH) cents. No reserved seats.
her hobby, cooking, and the family duck, Angus, who with husband Lee, make up the immediate Malamuth family.
Rehearsals the last few days have been of the technical type. Something like chalk talks, they’ve taken the form of studied corrections; a gesture here and a tonal inflection there. All of which individually might go unnoticed by the laymen, but when put to-(ConUnued on Page Two)
Flying disc pilot to appear at Aeneas ball
Any 2-inch piece of flying saucer, the stub of your round-trip ticket from Mars, or 25 cents in coin will be all you need to dance under the stars Friday night when Aeneas hall, climaxes its Summer Session social program with an out-of-this world flying disc dance in its Palm Grove patio.
Jitterbugs and rumba contests, a Hollywood movie star, a featured vocalist, and a captured flying disc pilot are billed for performances on the outdoor dig’s agenda, which is Aeneas’ answer to the public’s demand for a sequel to their Summertime Swing, an affair that merited attention in the Los Angeles Times.
Bigger and Better “It’ll be even bigger and better than our Swing dance of two weeks ago which drew 400 campus guys and gals,” say Marvin “Bud” Brooks and Bob Barone, the flying disc jockeys of Aeneas hall.
Dance contests, plenty of prizes in the offing from Phelps-Terkel, Silverwoods, and other local zoot-suit establishments; Scotty Beckett, young movie star who zoomed to stardom via his portrayal of Al Jolson the boy; and, to add a stellar touch to the already illum-inous gathering, Dolores Peterson, beauteous songstress formerly with Judy Canova’s traveling show are on the program.
Dolores will sing “Embrace Me** and many more of the same.
Disc Pilot Guest Lastly, a captured Martian flying disc pilot, who, having ventured too close to the earthman’s realm in an effort to find out what kind of goings on are being staged around the Patio locale, crashes on the roof to signal the
(Continued on Page Four)
Warren flays San Francisco schools
by Jack Jones | Dr. Curtis E. Warren, former ! superintendent of schools in San I Francisco, yesterday exposed ! school administration in the Bay i city a* bogged down in such a swirl of pressure groups and busi-' nessman politics as to render it , inefficient and mismanaged.
T?ie educator made tlie blunt statement in a discussion before I the AdminlsUation club hi the J Student Uniun basement yester-| day noon.
“In the last 25 years,” said Dr. Warren, “not one superintendent in San Fiantisco has retired of his own volition.” He added that each administrator in the position had either been forced out by politics or had been asked for his resignaUon.
Continual Battle “There is a continual battle going on in San Francisco between labor and business,” Dr. Warren stated,” but with the CIO and Um AFL. divkied against each
other, business stands in the middle and dominates the city.” Further analyzing the current mess in the Golden Gate city’s muddle of school administration, the speaker pointed out that former Mayor Rolfe, later governor of California, had devised a lopsided board of education, causing a series of pressure group battles that will not die out until a better division.ls made,
“Avoid Community Pattern’' “Sciioai administration must
escape the community pattern ol organization." Dr. Warren concluded in the frankest talk yet made before the current series of Administration club sessions.
Carl Boswell, president of tlie group which meets each Tuesday noon announced as next week's speaker Dr. Lloyd Nelson, who is scheduled to present a picture of recent legislation in the state ol California which affects sdtool administrators