SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
-NO. 13
LOS ANGELES. CALIF.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. 1946
72
rt Tells ch's Duty ivilization
ssor Contends d Needs Church; ses Changes
ti of the church ln society will be the theme of today’s re-ecture to be delivered iarvey Seifert, assist-ofessor of Christian at 3:15 in the art and room, University liking, on the subject le of the Church in To-s World,” Dr. Seifert will to define the unique duty phureh in modern society, out areas in which the e contribution of the is indispensable to a solu-the critical social problems day.
Seifert recognizes the pres-adequacy of the church in rformance of this role and lclude in tlie discussion a of recommendations for ta in the emphasis and proof organized religion, ihout the organized struc-if the church, certain essen-?ments ln the pattern of so-jgress are lacking,” he said ay. ‘ Yet the church has ltly brought too little too its offering to contempor-:iety.”
Seifert will also discuss the roblem that always faces or-ed religion—the choice be-a compromised program to
Week's Events
TODAY:
Dr. Harvey Seifert, lecture, “Th,? Role of the Church In Tomorrow’s World,” art and lecture room, I’nlverslty library, 3:15 p.m.
Amalia Millan, Mexican folklorist. leoture-program, 101 Harris hall, 8:00 p.m.
Squires meet In Trojan Knight office, 218 Student Union, 1:13 p.m.
THURSDAY, July 25:
Bruce R. McElderry, lccture, ‘‘Democracy In Contemporary American Llt«ratur,*,” art and lecture room. University library, 3:15 p.m.
Department of physical education dahce, gymnasium, 7:30 p.m.
Summer School men’s picnic, Ladera park. West Slauson near Ia Brea. 3 p.m.
FRIDAY. July 26:
Dr. Owen C. Coy, lecture, “Shifting Flags Just 100 Years Ago,’’ art and lecture room, University library, 3:15 p.m.
Coy to Give Talk on Early State History
Speaker Repudiates Mexican Pretensions To Catalina Island
Sener Relates Plans For Radio Courses
The first in a series of lec-
KUSC to Broadcast Troy’s Student Talent
William H. Sener, associate professor of radio and head of the new department of radio, gave a preview of thc program of the new department and of the F.M. station KUSC tures planned by director of ycsteiday, outlining the courses and general goals of the the Summer Session, Dr. : department.
John D. Cooke, designed to We hope, said Professor Sener ^	•	•
promote interest in historical t0 Provide a maximum amount of |x0 Q ISTr0llOn California, Will be given by participation by interested and	^
Owen C. Coy, professor Of qualified persons. Exceptional per-history, at 3:15 p. m. Friday formers are alwavs welcome.” in the art and lecture room, . As outlined by Professor Sener.
University Library	!the Pr°8ram wil1 consist of radio
I courses in production, writing, mu- uate and graduate, in attendanco Dr. Coy. who is the director of 1
the California State Historical Association and by virtue of his position, also state historian, will use the subject “Shifting Flags’’ as the basis for his lecture.
Made Easy
All students, both undergrad-
Trovets Set Music Date
Trcve.ts will present the fourth concert in the “Music in the Afternoon ’ series’ only summer presentation on Wed., Aug. 7, Bowne hall, 3:15 p.m., William Renda, director of the series has announced.
Featuring artists Edwina Pierse and her violin; Betty Hill, contralto; and Llcyd Stone, tenor, the Trovets expect to offer the audi-
Dealing primarily with the period between 1846 and 1848 when the United States was at war with Mexico and California was under American military control. Dr. Coy will place emphasis on the fact that the Californians were dissatisfied with the Mexican politicians who were then in control of Cal- I speech ifornia. He will tell how the last Mexican governor of California,
Manuel Micheltorena, left the state hurriedly after his defeat at the battle of Cahuenga Pass.
During his lecture Dr. Coy will exhibit some of the six flags which have flown over California. Included will be the flags of Spain.
tures. since Hollywood is so close, said Professor Sener.
ence a blend of vocal and in
strumental harmonies to lend to Mexico, the Russian Flag which the summer afternoon mood.	flew over Fort Ross, Sir Francis
Edwina Pierse will play the 2nd Drake’s Cross of St. George ban-t mass support, or a stricter and 3rd movements of the Bruck ner. the Bear Flag of the Califor ach which alienates a great violin concerto; “Air," Goldmark;
and “Tambourin Chinois,” Kreis-ler.
Lloyd Stone will sing “When the Stars are Brightly Shining,” opera La Tosca, Puccini; “A Spirit Flower,” Campbell Tipton; and “There is a Layde,” Bury.
sic. and speech; operation of the at the university prior to Sum-station; and liaison with radio and mer Session 1946, may have the
educational agencies	* „ . _	_
first page of Registration Book “We hope to bring to campus	. * ...	. .
* * M	, No. 1 stamped in the Phys ca Ed-
outstanding radio people for lec- ... , ... „
- , nation building from July 29 to
Aug. 9. This plan enables stu-dents to register in September Courses to be offered include without delay, fundamentals of radio. 3 units; j
radio production. 2 units; radio The following plan will be in ef-writing, 2 units; women’s radio fet’t:
program, 2 units; advanced radio 1. Only students attending the production. 2 units; arranging for six weeks session will report dur-radio. music in radio, and radio ing the week of July 29. Students
a tending the ten weeks session
“There is a feeling: in the west,” said Professor Senor, “that SC has been ahead in educational radio, being one of the firste universities to have a separate radio department. It is only necessary to mention the Hancock ensemble and the all-university radio programs as far back as 1928.''
will report during the week of Aug. 5.
stamped in the
(Continued on Page 4)
of this support, newcomer to the religious Dr. Seifert was formerly ex-Ive secretary of the National jiodist Youth organization and lessor of sociology and director •eligious activities at Adrian je.
graduated from Evansville pge in 1932 and received his D. from Boston university in
CF to Hear issionary Talk
lary Hunter, SC graduate stu-t, will speak on “The Problems 1* Young African” at the Inter-rsity Christian Fellowship meet-today at 12:30, 418 Student ion.
4iss Hunter has served as a
nia Republic, and the American Flag.
Dr. Coy will mention the highly interesting claim of Mexico as to the control of Catalina island and several other islands.
“Mexico has no practical claim to Catalina now, after nearly 100
Betty Hill will sing "When I years of American control,” Dr,
Laid in Earth,” Purcell; “Tides,” Lane; and “Spring with her Gifts,’* Saint-Saens.
Adding to the variety of the program, Betty Hill and Lloyd Stone will blend their voices in duet singing “Home to Our Mountains,” and “II Trovatore,” Verdi.
The public is invited to attend.
Men's Club Bills Ohio Professor
Coy will say. The peace treaty ceding California and the islands to the United States was signed in February 1848
Author of 10 books on the historical background of the state.
Dr. Coy has been called the leading historian of California.
Dr. Coy is vitally interested in stressing the popular and interesting side of California history.
This lecture will give students j successful and teachers alike a convenient opportunity to obtain some of the little known and tyghly interesting facts about California history.
2. Books will bs following order:
Monday—11 to 3 p.m. — students whose names begin with A to F.
Tuesday—11 to 3 p.m. — students whose names begin with G to I,
Wednesday—11 to 3 p.m. — students whose name begin with M to Q.
Thursday—11 to 3 p.m. — students whose names begin with R to S.
Three one-act plays are sched- Friday—11 to 3 p.m. — stu-uled for presentation in Touch- dents whose names begin with T stone theater Tuesday. July 30. to Z.
8:30 p.m.
The three plays chosen for staging are outstanding theater sue-1 procure Registration Book No77.
Three One-Act Plays Scheduled
Procedure;
1. Go to registrar's office and
cesses, "A Night at an Inn,” Lord Dunsany; The Boor,’’ Anton Che-kov; and “Where the Cross is Made,” Eugene O'Neill.
These productions will mark the climax of the first session of the experimental theater class under
2.	Fill out page 1 in ink.
3.	Take Book No. 1 to 115 Physical Education building for verification.
Only those students in attendance at the university prior tt»
the direction of Charles Newman. Summer Session 1946 are eligible This class is an outgrowth of the 101 ^is sei'vice.
work that was done
last year by the Touchstone play- Helicooter Snerinli«U ers and will be a regular course ne,,coPTer ipeCIOIIStS
To Confer in Bovard
the
Dr. William R. Parker, visiting---
Nonary in the French Camer- Professor from Ohio State univer- ^\one to Tell Future s. and has done much toward sity, will speak ou “Teachers’ work of education and ev- Scholars, Pedants: Some Attempts ;elism of African youth.	at Definition” at noon today be-
lie is awaiting the time when will return to the Catneroons ! continue her work, and it is ex- j
Of Reservist Flying
:ted that next January will see :r on her way. Until that time e is furthering her study ln inch.
quare, Social ance Planned
Sponsored by the department of Ihysical education, a dance will e held tomorrow evening from :30 to 10:30 in the large gym of tie physical education building.
An hour of square dancing will e followed by two hours of social lancing
fore the Men’s Faculty club at its luncheon in the tearoom, third floor, Student Union.
regular
in the drama curriculum at university.
Tony Palma of “Uncle Harry” fame, Marion Wilson, and Maurice Hill will be seen in “The Boor.” Noble Jones, Bill Sowers, Harlan Homer, and Victor Becker are included in the cast of “A Night in au Inn.”
Dr. Parker’s special field lies in literature during the period of Milton in which he is giving an upper division course and a seminar on the SC campus this summer. He is now at work on a biography of Milton and has published two books ou the Milton controversy which dealt with the Puritan faction in the English church. Both Duke and John Hopkins have been summer grounds for Dr. Parker.
He was elected secretary of the Modern Language association, earned his M.A. at Princeton, and while at Oxford became a B. Litt.
All aspects of the helicopter wiU be discussed tonight as a group of prominent men in various fields assemble in Bovard to offer a program sponsored by the American Helicopter Society.
The program will be divided inco three parts. The first part starfc-Lee Mitchell. Lesley Dasuia. Roy ‘>'8 at- 7:15 p.m, will be technical,
Mr. Fred Landgraf,
Ex-“leathernecks" on campus are invited to attend a meeting at 3:15 p.m. today in 206 Administration.
The iutuie of reserve marine stave, and Charles Short will be *n which
aviation will be discussed by Reid Stone, who will represent marine squadron 123 of Las Alamitos.
In a recent interview Stone stated, “All men who held ratings below the rank of staff sergeant are eligible for transfer to the air wing.”
“The following wage scale has been put into effect per one-half day attendance on each of two alternating weekends per month, private, $5; private first class, $!i.34; corporal, $3; .sergeant, $6.66, staff sergeant, $7.66; technical sergeant, $0; and master sergeant, $11.
seen in "Where the Cross Made.”
Admission to the one-act plays will be free and a special invitation Ls extended to all members of the English, speech, and drama departments to attend these productions.
Squires...
. . . are askea to meet in the Trojan Kight office, 218 Student Union, at 1:15 p.m. today, by Johu P. Davis, pna«ident.
is president of Landgraf Heligraft i corporation, will speak on “Design Problems of Lateral Rotored HeU-copters." Kenneth Mann, structural engineer with Rotocraft corporation, will then explain basic load considerations in the design of motors using non-articulated blades.
The second part of the series has been termed “Operations,” and Ls planned for 8:15 pm. Major Kuute Flint, formerly in charge of air-sea rescue with tha army air forces, and presently * test pilot, will cover “Use o( tUt| Helicopter in Rescue Work.”