AND DIRECTOR GOULD RESIGNS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Summer News
D—Night HI-5471
Wednesday. July 30. 1947
NO. IS
ounty official lauds tate school bills
>r. Lloyd Nelson yesterday noon in a talk before the Administration club stated that the most important passed by the California state legislature in its recent ssion was the apportionment bill which put $150,000,000 California state money up for the public school systems. Nelson, of the 9C iummer [, has been working in the ness department of the county Tntendent5* office and has
Large Calendar
s many as 170 pieces of legisla-concerning state education put through during the term Dr. Nelson made note of the l that the legislating was par-; larly friendly to the education n. He stated that not one bad bill had been passed in-g the schools. However, he ited out weak spots in several which were hastily passed, a mention of several educa-bills advanced by Senator Tenney, Dr. Nelson empha-the change to the senator’s :osal to fire teachers guilty of versive activities to include all employees. “At least now ’re not aiming just for us,”
Nelson added. He also noted Tenney’s controversial anti-education measure had died committee. On this the speaker no further comment.
Fonr Year College :e bill allowing for the con-of LAOC into a four year tution was accompanied by is for a four year college Sacramento. “This bill was ended several times on the last Dr. Nelson stated, si dent Carl Boswell of the nistration club announced Tuesday noon meetings will tinue throughout the Postses-Reservations must be in 855 dministration by Monday noon ~r the luncheon. Dr. Fred Heis-is scheduled to address the oup of educators next week.
Law fraternity to acclaim Dean Elliott
The newly - appointed dean of the School of Law, Sheldon D.
Elliott, will be the guest of honor at a Brentwood Country club banquet presented by Nu Beta Epsilon tomorrow at 6.30 p.m.
i/A‘t giSfty of Nebraska, one of the ranking authorities on law of sales, will make a brief speech at the national professional legal fraternity banquet.
Quits post effective
Aug. 31-no successor
With his resignation accepted and becoming effective Aug. 31. William Gould, assistant professor of music and director of the band and glee club, is leaving SC to enter the life insurance business.
He will be associated with the John W. Yates agency of
the Massachusetts Mutual Life In- I-—--
suranoe company of Los Angeles.
“The Insurance business is not1 to me as I had three years j experience before I entered the teaching field.” he said.
Built Band to *50
Prof. Gould came to 8C two years ago upon his separation
from the army and built up the band from its original 50 people to about 250 including the glee club. He also was instrumental in getting the new uniforms for the band.
egistration Notice
filtration for Summer Session will be held from 9 to 4 on Aug. 1 and from 9 to noun on Aug. 2.
If a student is already registered in the Summer Session (6 or 10 weeks), he may add or drop Postsession (4 week) courses by following a regular “change of program” procedure.
Program cards taking care of the change can be obtained at the Office of the Registrar, Owens hall. If a student is adding to his program, planning to take a limited section “R Class,” he should enter Owens hall annex by boor B and make necessary reservations at the limited section desk.
Veterans receiving benefits will take all change of program and class admission cards to the office of the veteran’s coordinator, 834 West 36th street.
Non-veterans, or veterans not receiving benefits, will take change of program or class admission cards to the bursar’s of-fiee. m Owens hall. Fees can b® paid there.
Thuas not registered in any Mimmer oouim* at present but who plan to attend the 4-week should go to Omus hall 4mr B, m Aug. 1 or *.
SHOBHANA SANMARTH . . . lovely
Indian actress to join Fiesta
The SC Summer Fiesta, set for Aug. 3 at the California Cabana club, is shaping up as international in flavor with an acceptance from Shobhana Sanmarth, India’s leading young feminine star.
Mrs. Sanmarth, whose first name means “lovely thing,” appeared on the campus yesterday and expressed a fervent interest in the mechanics of education and a particular enthusiasm for the SC cinema department.
No American Clothes
Explaining that she never wears American clothes, the actress commented that, “many other actresses in my country do, however.”
Site plans to see Hollywood, tour the studios, and meet the directors and stars. Her home is in Bombay, India, where she lives with her husband K. N. Sanmarth, a film director, and their three small girls.
Besides presenting Ava Gardner, Joan Blondell and other top flight entertainers as honorary judges hi the selection of Miss Waterqueen, it has been announced that the lucky winner will be (Continued on Page Four)
Visiting Speaker
Arthur John Keeffe, Cornell, another visiting professor, will also present a brief talk during the banquet in honor of Dr. Elliott, who succeeded Dean William Green Hale at the beginning of the summer.
Students, alumni, and friendB have been invited to the annual banquet by the president of Nu Beta Epsilon.
The General Alumni association will join with civic leaders Aug. 11, at the Biltmore Bowl in another banquet honoring Dean Elliott.
Large Gathering
More than 1000 persons are expected to attend the event to which local and state government officials, business and community leaders have been invited.
Dean Elliott has been affiliated with the School of Law since his graduation in 1932. While on a leave of absence in 1942 he served with the Department of Commerce and the Civil Service commission in Washington on special projects.
Dertazifier
During World War II he was a lieutenant colonel with the seventh army and 103rd infantry division taking part in five battle campaigns in the Mediterranean and European theaters.
At the close of hostilities the dean was made chairman of the denazification board in Germany and returned to SC in 1946.
Veterans
. . . under P. L. 346 who are planning to discontinue their training at SC ou Aug. 2 to transfer to another university may ap-ply for supplementary letters of i eligibility at the office of vet-I erans’ affairs, 634 West 36th street.
BILL GOULD . . . doffs shako
While at SC Prof. Gould formed the all-Pacific Coast conference flag unit to march at the head
Under the direction of William Gould and Ralph Rush, the
Trojan band and chorus will offer a summer concert ton’ght at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
The 60-voice chorus will sing classical and contemporary numbers including folk spirituals. Tlie band will feature the Second Suite hi F. Major, Holst; and “Die Fledermaus,” Strauss.
of the band. “This flag unit the only one in tlie conference at present,” Prof. Gould stated.
First Glee Club
The 9C baud was tlie first band to feature a men’s glee club, and the first to make a football band movie. “We are proud of this film which we made with tlie cooperation of the cinema department. It has been shown to 50 colleges in America, and seven states have used it as an official education film for their major conferences. Fifteen thousand students have seen the film and three copies are always in circulation,” stated Mr. Gould.
No successor has been named to tlie position as yet.
Veterans plan spending spree
Plan Wednesday psychology talk
by Minnesotan
“The Psychology of Occupational Adjustment” will be the topio on which Dr. Donald G. Paterson, iversity of Minnesota, speaks this afternoon at 3:15 in th©
art and lecture .room of ‘University [****»s&smMBi*JVt *.v* ,-v
library.
Obtaining three degrees at Ohio State college, Dr. Paterson wenfc into army personnel work during the first world war, and afterwards became a member of the Industrial Personnel Consultants headed by Walter Dill Scott. In 1021 he wenfc to the University of Minnesota to teach in the department of psychology and help develop a student personnel program there.
This is the lecturer’s third summer as visiting professor at SC'S Summer Session.
Dr. Paterson will speak on “some of the factors underlying occupational adjustment and maladjustment.” “I think that personnel work is an expanding field for the young people today, especially since such excellent work has beea done in that field for war industries and the armed forces,” bo said.
ML Panel To Air World Disarming
Station KTRO will broadcast the International Relations panel discussion at 8:30 tonight, acoording to Richard Barton, program director. The subject for tonight’s discussion is “World Disarmament— Where Do We Stand?” Participants — are Gerald Nord-land, Frank Tang, Harold C. Hill-house, and William Oliver. Par-— ticipants Nordland and Tang assert is that without world disarmament World War III is inevitable, that without world disarmament, the United Nations will fall by the way-side. They also contend that there must be control, investigation, and punishment of offenders in tlie world disarmament program, and that it is up to the United States to be a guiding light in fostering this program.
Participants Oliver andHillhouse are opposed to world disarmament, asserting that such a plan is not based on realism and that no country is in a position to trust another. They feel that the Soviet plan of self-investigation should be accepted on an Interim basis until international police force machinery can be set up. Both participants disagree to tlie scrapping of the atom bomb until such a police force is organized.
Moderator for the panel discussion is Dr. J. Eugene Harley.
Do you have any plans for your terminal leave bonds when Sept. 1 rolls around and the bond can be converted hi to cash?
Tliat was the quesUon posed to a niiinber of veterans on the campus yesterday to determine iiow tlie “nouveau riche” is going to spend his nouveaux riches.
Twenty-five per cent of those questioned have either used them for GI insurance or Intend to do so soon. Another 25 per oent expect to salt tlie loot away far the full five years or until needed.
“Furniture is what my adobe placienda needs and XaraKurt Is
what my terminal leave bond Is going to buy,” said Richard Jbusch-man, physical education major and a married man.
El wood Arand is gomg to pay some back rent to his landlady and some back payments on his car.
“I gotta save my self respect,” says Arand.
Will Skareem, international relations, is going to go to Third an*1 Vermont to teaae Honest John.
“Duhhh,” was the only comment obtained Irani Bill Jeboney, music major.
Buipriae was expressed by sav-iutunned that
the bonds accumulated Interest at the rate of two and one-half per cent a year.
Information regarding the procedure to be followed to cash the bonds has not yet been received by the SC veterans’ office or at the mam office at 1041 South Broadway.
Charles H. Martin, contact man at tlie SC branch, stated that a lorm, not yet reoeived, would probably have to be filled out before the bond can be cashed. He also expressed belief that both banks and post offices will honor the bonds.
Reid to address faculty luncheon
Dr. Loren Reid, who will speak on modern speech, appears today before the last session of the Men’s Faculty club luncheons. Festivities will begin in the tearoom of the Student Union today at 12.
Today's meeting is the last for this summer because of the absence of many of the member# during the postsession. Luncheons will be resumed the second week of the fall semester and will be b id in the same place.