SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer
ews
16
LOS ANGELES. CALIF.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1946
72
ning Program red by Navy
rain ‘Contract NROTC Students’; ar Period Includes Practice Cruise
Y. Cutler, commanding officer, Naval Reserve raining Corps Unit, has announced that the C program under the provisions of the navy’s hing administration is ready for inauguration at 1.
Prof. Kubik's Class to Give Music Concert
Program Will Feature Original Composition
ho have passed their y by Sept. 1, 1946, but be over 21 years ol July 1, 1946. who are he United States, and had less than two ' college work will be lower standing in the aid Captain Cutler, may be admitted with anding if they will be lan 25 years of age on he year of prospective and have had previous the armed services ae shown by a substan-, urination.
xis ting legislation, all nees will be known as ROTC students. They ued a complete uniform Wernment and during or and senior years will commuted ration (cur-per day) during the period.
NROTC students need commitment regarding >n active duty after grad-They will be obliged to :e, summer practice cruise fmately three weeks, and commission in the .rve or Marine Corps reflation now before Con-ffomes law, an additional ition, regular NROTC will b« established. Men Set the requirements for NROTC students will be to apply for enrollment in Jassification, and become omen, USNR. Regular men will have their tui-tes, and textbooks paid for government, will be uniat government expense, iill receive retainer pay at of $600 per year.
return for these benefits, NROTC men will obligate ;lves to attend three cruises miner training periods of *ix to eight v/eeks; to accept ^mission as ensign, USN or lieutenant, USMC, and to l& minimum of 15 months on duty after being connnis-
School Sets Lorand Talk
First in a series of four lectures by Dr. Sandor Lorand, New York psychiatrist, will be "Psychiatry in the Community.” Beginning Monday, Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. and on succeeding Monday evenings in the Art and Lecture room of the university library, the lectures will be sponsored by the Graduate School of Social Work.
Dr. Lorand, a member of the teaching staff of the New York Psychoanalytic Institute and Society, was formerly director of the mental hygiene clinic at Mt. Sinai hospital in New York. Born in Czechoslovakia, and the Royal Hungaraian University Medical school, Budapest. He is editor of "Psychoanalysis Today” and “Yearbook of Psychoanalysis” and author of several books.
The lecture series, designed to be of special interest to professional and volunteer workers in the fields of education, religion, health, and welfare, includes the following subjects:
“Psychoanalysis and Education" —Aug. 5.
“Problems of Anxiety” — Aug. 12.
“Asocial Tendencies,
Aug. 19.
“Mental Health”—Aug
Behavior, Criminal and Prevention” —
26.
rano, Flutist Merge Talent
-Ellen ’’Xftfguson, soprano, riot Anthoir^flutist, will I ne their talents ifcs. another Hancock ensemble summer J s concerts which will be giv- I a the Hancock auditorium, | pay, Aug. 5, 8:30 p.m. riot Anthony will include a I number “Poem for Flute and j jiestra,” Griffes, in her part :ie program, while George-El- j Ferguson will sing ‘•Alleluia” i Cantata iu C. ie two soloists will also give
ombined number “Sene for For Month of Auqust im “L ’Al-	9
P.S. Schedule Changes Given
Changes In the schedule of classes for the post-session have been announced by Dr. J. D. Cooke, director of the Summer Session.
Additions:
8 MTWTF, Speech 2a, Voice and Diction I (2), Dickens, OC
122.
9:25 MTWTF, Speech 30a, Public Speaking I (2), Dickens, OC 122.
1 to 3 MTWTF, General Studies 51 F2, Problems of Human Behavior (3), Wilkenlng;, Annex 108.
7 to 9:20 MWTh, German 198s, course in reading German (Ol, Lippegau, Br. 109.
Changes In previously announced schedule Include:
Sociology 193 from 10:50 MTWTF to 9:25 In Annex 105.
Religion 254 from 9:25 to 8 MTWTF, Annex 119.
Courses dropped are Drama 113b and 129b.
The second and final concert under the auspices of the School of Music, will be presented by Prof. Gail Kubik's class in advanced composition Thursday afternoon at 4 in Bowne hall.
The concert, representing I the work done by students of this class during the preceding four weeks, will be thc first public rendition of these original compositions
Professor Kubik, who now holds the Guggenheim fellowship at SC as visiting lecturer under the Alehin Chair of Composition, was formerly the director of music for the OWI motion picture bureau in New York. He is the winner dt the Jascha Heifetz award for the ‘’best violin concerto by an American composer.” Besides having taught composition at Columbia University, Professor Kubik wrote the musical score lor the motion picture, “Memphis Belle.”
Thursday’s program will include “Trio,” by Hoyt Curtin; “Sonatina,” 1st movement by Cortez Reece; ‘‘Study in Fourths,’’ David Jarjeon, eomposer-pianist; “Des- ! ert Mood,'’ tone poem for orches- | tra. Dixie Yost, composer pianist assisted by Marian Jersild; ‘‘Cantata.” Cantemus cuncti melodum, by Father Austin Johnson; “Andante Allegro” by Sister Timothy; “Three Pieces,” by Charles Flint;
, “Scherzo,” Russel Baldwin, com-! poser; “Nocturne,” Russel Baldwin, pianist-composer; "The Pioneers,” i tone poem for orchetra, transcribed for piano, Letty Baldwin, pianist-composer; and “Theme and Variations,’’ by Matt Doran.
Journalism Majors Asked for Programs
Any journalism major student now in the summer school who has not yet turned in his address and a copy of his summer program, is urged to do so immed-j iately, at 423 Student Union.
Band, Choral Groups Join in Last Concert
Sixty Voices to Render Religious Music;
Lancelle's Trumpeting to Highlight Program
“Variety between band and choral groups should form a fitting climax for the summer activities of the.se two organizations,” said Mr. William Gould, director of tha university summer band, in speaking of tonight’s combined
concert with the university
BILL GOULD . . . Troy's bandmaster
Dance to Close Summer Series
Three hours of square and modern dancing will polish off the Summer Session dance series tomorrow night. From 7:30 to 10:30 the big gym in the physical education building will rock to the beat of old fashioned and modern music.
“We hope to make this a fare-w’ell party," Jack Reinhard, school dance instructor, said in his announcement. “It will be a chance
summer chorus at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
The 60-voice chorus under the direction of Mr. Carl Mueller, visiting lecturer in music, will sing eight choral selections from sacred music in a capella style. The program consists of “Oh, Blest Ar« They,” Tschaikowsky; “I Wonder as I Wander.” an Appalachian carol; "Ole Ark s a Moverin’,” Negro spiritual, Cain; “Out of tha Silence,” Jenkins; and the following pieces which have been arranged by Mr. Mueller, “Tha Lord's Prayer,” “We all Believe in One True God,” ‘The Freeborn Speak,’’ and “Laudamus Te.”
Following the intermission, the 75-piece band, the largest ever assembled for an SC Summer Session, will present a variety of instrumental numbers, highlighted by Gene Lancelle's trumpet solo of “Debutante” by Clark.
Other numbers will be a march, ‘Voice of the Guns,” Alford; “Arioso" from Cantata No. ISO, Bach; Second Suite, founded on old English country tunes, Holst; “Jamaican Rumba,” Benjamin; and "II Guarany Overture,” Gomez.
An instructor of sacred miMia at SC this summer, Mr. Mueller id a composer, organist, and minister of music at the Central Presbyterian church, Montclair, N. J. Ha is a faculty member of the School of Sacred Music at the Union Theological seminary, New York, and also Is choral director at New Jersey State Teachers’ collega Mr, Mueller is special adviser on sacred choral music for Oarl Fuscher Inc., music publishers ln New York.
Mr. Gould, director of the Trojan band since last November, served as director of various prixe-winning interscolastic musical
to say those last goodbyes as the groups and as an instructor in SO
Summer Session ends.”
Art Gallery to Close
and Soprano from Handel.
leservations may be obtained calling Richmond 4111, station The public is invited without rge with reserved seats avail-until 8:15 p.m. Others admil-alter reservation period has e<l.
Miss Winifred Poingdestre, director of the Fisher Art gallery, has announced that’ the gallery will be closed throughout the entire month of Aug. It will be reopened sometuna early in Septeui-
l>vT
Aug. 6 Deadline Set For Class Changes
Changes in program for the post-session should be made by all students before Aug 6, the registrar’s office announced Friday.
Courses may be added and other changes made as long as the total number of units planned does not exceed the maximum load allowed for the combined terms.
A registration table will be set up outside 250 Administration today. Both those students who are enrolled in the 6-weeks or 10-weeks sessions and those students not enrolled will follow the same procedure.
After securing a change-of-program card at the registration table, the student must have it okayed by the business office before 12:30, Aug. 6. Veterans must have the card approved by the office of veterans affairs, 834 West 36th street, before submitting it to the business office.
Maximum load for the post-session alone will be four units. Restricted class cards will also be obtainable at the registration table outside 250 Administration.
Summer Session students will be given the added prerogative of an advance on the September registration. Students at the 6-weeks session may obtain their fall registration book No. 1 at the registrar’s office from today till Aug. 3, then may have it stamped at the health office in the physical education building.
Post-session and 10-week session students may pick up the same book between Aug. 5 and 11 aud follow the same pattern for approval.
Summer Sessions before becoming a permanent member of the staff. He is also an ex-serviceman, as are 40 musicians iu the summer band.
SC Therapy Accredited
Official recognition and accreditation of SC's department of physical therapy by the American Medical association’s council on medical education and hospitals was announced yesterday.
Established last year under tha direction of Prof. Charlotte W.
] Anderson, the department offers training for rehabilitation centers, hospitals, schools for the handicapped, and for military services, including treatment of war wounded and infantile paralysis cases.
Work toward B.S. and M.A degrees, as well as certificates in physical therapy for graduata work, includes academic training and clinical study In loc^l hospitals. Classes are limited for specialized training, with scholarships offered by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis^ according to Professor Anderson.
SC is the only university in tho west offering both physical therapy and occupational therapy divisions.