SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1947
letlule Lists Play,
kwmVs, Veilures
'aried t ire lor Rummer RtuAentji \R prom\»ed urvA^r
xtensiv* program of drama, lectures, and concert*, on winner Session schedule.
’irst ev< it of the series will be tonight’s violin recital lorna.s Mistretta, student of Prof. Anton Maaskoff, in
till
]0 i r COOKE
. , e:.itc stimulation"
ioke Greets
ider t Body
, , ekt>minr, lie students of the
' tsaminei !	may I ex*
it the hok>*- Lha t you ’will find the Uisti ctlon, tUe assocl-xs, a id ■ i mental stimuli*.-<ii tli it you Isslre. It has been aim a n<| mrpose to present coji s<»tr, norkshups, seinJ-aid nr: ti< ums to assist nuMt In j'Hying your part the ’ror'd ; ? t*xiay. is y< u find a great variety courses, tt» will you find a : « politan s''dent body—stu-t 5» from ev ry state in the I'tn and ftu m*ny iorelfn ; ,'t trie- Sou ern California,
.	lu n any other university,
1 a> a* terlzed by (he large en-iMt{ i ie it of i -.it-of -state stu-■ s. Mlany -i .iking professors d st nctlon ;i jtnent our regu-B.j :■ 'acultle*.
I U our acere hope that J will >:nJo\ your study at the * cr il ‘ will return next >n n't r iccon panted by inany 'ojr '-ieru I shall be glad •''I with y i individually, as §f| *1 <»« laity ;,i nslts, in my of-f|p, o. , 210 Bi (| hall.
J >lm ii, « «(ke, i l>i i	Summer Session
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1! /ij bri .»t .lij.cu this after If] ti iiuif tral.iot) Iff I t art u; gecl
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f c or s
y meeting will be *n at 4:15 in 206 (Ui faculty mem-to be present.
partial fulfillment of requirements for his Master of Music degree. The recital will begin at 8:30 In Hancock auditor*.im.
Later recitals and concerts under the sponsorship of the College of Music will spotlight such university talent as tiie Hancock trio. , Prof. Stephen De'ak, Mme. AUce ; Ehlers. Prof. John Crown, and tn* ' summer concert band.
Monday afternoon, beginning ; next we*»k, June 30. will see * regular series of lectures sponsored ; by the Scliool of Education, with Prof. Cyrus W. LaOrone as chairman. First in this series will be ‘Progressive Education, Past and Future.” by Prof. John 8. Bru-bacher of Yale. The series will be held in 206 Administration at 3:15 pm.
RELIGION SI It IKS
Tuesday afternoons, beginning ' July 1, will find the Graduate School of Religion presenting a series around the general theme j •Religion In Our Time.’ First event will cover the subtopic “The Place of the Church In Christian i Citizenship” and will be offered 1 by Prof. Harvey J. Seifert. The series will be held regularly in the j art and lecture room of the University library at 3:15 pm.
English and psychology will I share honors Wednesdays, with English leading off the series tlus Wednesday, June 25. in the li- i brary’s art and lecture room at j 3:15 when Prof. Thomas Mabbott I of Hunter college speaks on “Some New Views on Poe.” Psychology students will get a chance to hear j some of the latest research in their J field when the psychology series begins on July 16. First lecture will be ‘ Normality and the Bal- j anced Life” by Prof. John M. Ewing of Victoria college THURSDAY PLANS
History and international relations departments will combine to fill the Thursday afternoon period beginning this week when Prof. I Dwight L Diamond, of the University of Michigan speaks on “The Conflict of Tradition and Ideals in 20th Century America.” This series will take place in the library art and lecture room at 3:15 i
The program of the Institute of the Arts will get under way Fri- j day afternoon this week when the first of the afternoon lectures of ; the department of speech will of- ] fer a symposium on “The Medical j and Surgical Treatment of Deaf- i ness” by Drs. Howard P. House Jr., Harold Boyd, and Chairman J. MacKenzie Brown. Time of this , (Continued on I'age Two)
sJew; Staff Plans rummer Coverage
’to, ii', not i tj Daily Trojan, j'lfou’rt: readi g the Summer a public lion designed fi r'*y Ur t . t nts attending the - iinn‘1 fv i .i -\nd postsession.
I	I’he in m ide up mainly of tjdriii joiuj a sts, but actually
II	n to jII tn ollees during the uer, will <o er campus events it three-fc. wt »k basis, with is-
apnear. i vlondav. Wednes-
day, and Friday ol each week during the six-week Summer Session, and twice-a-week. Monday and Thursday, during the four-week postsession.
Deadlines for all copy and notices will be 2:30 Tuesduys, Thursdays, and Fridays, these being the days on which the paper is made up. Copy received after this deadline will be held for the next paper, regardless of ivsue* involved.
Registration
Tops Record
RUFUS B. von KLEINSMID , . . "best guarantee"
Welcome Told By Chancellor
The University of Southern (aliloriiia Is proud and happy to welcome you to the campus M Summer Session students, and to assist you In the realization of your educational hopes, dreams, and ambitions. We are of the conviction that the personal Investment In education is the best guarantee for happiness. security, and public usefulness In this rapidly evolving world.
We feel It a privilege to be able to present to you a greatly enriched program designed to serve the present needs of veterans and other students anxious to complete their college courses, teachers working for more advanced "redentials and degrees, adiumtsti Uors desirous of pooling their conmon experiences, and specialists In the frontiers of science—natural and social.
We sincerely hope that you will, from the outset, feel yourself at home. All the facilities of the university are here to serve you. We wish to assure you tiiHt it will be the pleasure of the admlnitration and faculties to aid you it} attaining your {oai.
Faithfully yours,
K. S. von KloinSmid Chancellor.
French Requests Program Copies
All journalism majors who have neglected to turn in a copy of their Summer session programs at 423 Student Union are requested to do so as soon as possible by Prof. Roy L. French, director ol the School of Journalism.
Editor Calls News Meet
All students interested in norking on the Summer News, in any capacity, must attend a meeting of the Summer News staff today at 1:15 p.m. in the city room, 420 Student Union.
. Assignments wP. be made and a plan of coverage tv ill be laid down at the meeting. Editor Uick Eshleman and Managing hditor George Anderson will outline forthcoming Sum m e r News policy and procedure.
Topping last year's record en-moie than 12 000 Summer Sesfe* tion closes Wednesday, it was announced Saturday by Howard W. Patmore, university registrar.
Upward of 6000 of those registered to date are veterans, according to Dr. John D. Cooke, director of the Summer Session, while many of the remainder are teachers and educators here from all jja.rtR of the country for refresher courses or to work on advanced degrees.
To handle the increased enrollment, a staff of 100 visiting professors and 250 of the regular faculty has been organized. Dr Cooke said.
PHENOMENAL GROW TH
Present enrollment figures are indicative of the phenomenal growth the Summer Session has enjoyed since statistics were first kept in 1920. At that time, a total of 1130 registered, Mr. Patmore said. Largest prewar enrollment figure was 5800 in 1931 when the National Education association met in Los Angeles.
Though plagued by a shortage of clerical help, which at times found lines stretching from the Physical Education building around the corner of University avenue, workers kept registrants moving at a pace which, it was estimated, would allow completion ol enrollment in less than two hours.
DE LOZAOA TEACHES
Among prominent educators who will lecture during the Summer Session is Enrique de Lozada, member of the United Nations secretariat. He will teach two courses, Latin-American history and diplomatic issues in Latin America.
Others are William F. Bryan, retired chairman of the English department at Northwestern university; Dwight L. Dumond, professor of history at the University ol Michigan and author of “Roosevelt to Roo.-evelt;” Carl J. Weber, Roberts professor ot English literature at Colby college and author of several treatises on the works of Thomas Hardy; and Thomas Mabbott, professor of English at Hunter college.
Also scheduled to conduct courses in their respective fields
are D. B. Klein, professor of psychology at Texas university; Lorett Reid, chairman of the departmenl o* speech at the University of
l'"our':	Robert W Westu
professor of speecn P*uV0io*y i
the University of Wisconsin.
Administration Society Opens Troy Chapter
Formulation of an SC chapter of the American Society for Public Administration will get under way at an organizational meeting Tuesday evening. July 1. at 3:30 in 206 Law building.
Installation of the new chapter will be conducted by Leonard D. White, national president of the society and chairman of the division of political science at the University of Chicago. Membership in the society is open to all registered university students, according to officials of the School of Public Administration who are organizing the local chapter.
Dues are $5 for regular members and $3 for junior members, under 28. Membership includes a subscription to the Public Administration Review and other publications in the field of government.
Applications for membership may be secured and dues paid in the offices of the School of Public Administration. All students who have paid dues by July 1 may participate in installation ceremonies.
Business Office Tells Ad Deadline
Deadline for advertising copy and space reservations in the Summer News is 11 a.m. of the clay before publication, business manager Forest Foster announced Friday. The business office, 210 Stifdent Union, will be open from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2 p.m. each day.
Humphrey Assumes Duties As NewAnthropoSogy Head
After having spent the past five j weeks in the anthropology depart* months doing ethnological work in ment here lie will remain in Cali-Tecolotlan, Jalisco, Mexico. Nor- j fornia to continue his work ou man D. Humphrey, associate pro- j the study of the Mexicans in this fessor of anthropology at Wayne I country.
university, has arrived in Los An- j iu ule fall, Prof Fay-Cooper geles to take over the duties ol Cole, retiring head of the depart-
Dr. Joseph E. Weckler. head ol the anthropology department. Dr. Weckler recently embarked on an extensive research trip to the island' of the south Paeiiic where he will study the social, political, religious, and economic life of the i Micronesians.
Professor Humphrey, who be- j gan his iield work in 1944 and continued it in the summer of 194o selectea Tecolotlan as a typical Mestizo town for Ills study ol the 1 cultural background oi the 400,-
ment of anthropology at the University ol Chicago, will replace Professor Humphrey until Dr. Weckler returns sometime in .January or February.
( lianrellor s Notice;
The Chancellor will be pleasec
000 U< xicans who now live in the j to meet ail deun.s and directors United States. An article on his ! department heads, visiting profes-
study there, titled "MfXican Middletown." appeared in the spring 194ti issue ol Common Ground
sois, and their wives tomonow af ternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. lr
the Chancellor’s suite, north wing
WMier. he has completed six I of 'he Administration building.
is
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