Summer News, Vol. 2, No. 2, June 25, 1947 |
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SOU T H CRN
CAIIfORNlA
Summer News
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1947
tomic Council Dr Editorial Fires Interest
Student Co-op Grocery
CAI Continues Work For Permanent Peace
The Council on Atomic nplications will present a owing of the documentary lm, “One World or None,” morrow afternoon at its rst summer session meeting 310 Bridge hall at 2:30. The CAI, which has at-aeteH nation-wide atten-on since its formation on inpus last semester, lias been dorsed by leading scientists as ie of the few organizations in e country which has as its goal rmanent and effective peace.
The idea for such an organiza-n was first conceived by Robert Smith, Phi Beta Kappa student o was graduated thus month, d five of his classmates in No-mber, 1046. -
Since that time the Council has ade more than 200 speeches and clio broadcasts in the Los An-les area in an attempt to arouse e people to the dangers of life the atomic age and the neces-ty of peace.
It was disclosed Monday by Jim belts, public relations chief for CAI. that the council will con-nue its work through the summer nd invited all students enrolled i the summer session to attend he meeting tomorrow and learn f the work being done by the auncil.
The Council, which is at present “perating with Cinem" in pro-ucing an atomic education film as presented the film released by e National Council on Atomic nforination, “One World or None, more than 1.000 persons.
cr^e grocery store on campus reveaAeA U\Va weeX, » 'rifoia.x\ editorial, It Was
Alice Holizman, tooarA membw 'ot*** editorial,
members of Trovets regarding sucVi a students.
As a result, interested persons may discuss the cooperative movement and the possibility of establishing a cooperative store in the vicinity of the campus at a meeting tomorrow, according to Bob Licorish, member of the Trovet executive board. The meeting has been scheduled for 2:15 in 318 Student Union, Licorish said,
Mrs. Holtzman will attend the session and answer questions concerning co-ops in general and the one of which she is a member.
The editorial, *‘Better Living,” prompting the meeting, appeared in the Daily Trojan May 26. It was written by Leo Moulton, a member of the DT editorial board.
University College Hits New Record
With the present enrollment of 1700 expected to be boosted to 2200 when final tabulations come in today, Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of University College, expects a record semester as night classes get under way in the Summer Session.
The majority of students regis-
Trio to Open Music Series
onversation Croup Meets
Spanish conversation and dis-jssion will be served with lunch uring tlie Summer Session under he direction of Senora Angela cuna de Chacon, instructor in he Spanish department. With neetings set for Monday, Tues-•y, and Thursday noon in the 'oyer of Town and Gown, the roup will converse only in Span’ll.
Senora De Chacon, lawyei and riter, has long been active in the promotion of pan-American-l«n,
‘I leel that through these conversational luncheons friendship and understanding between the Americas will be furthered and enriched,” Senora De Chacon said.
She was at one time an active force in the feminist and educational movements in Costa Rica. All persons interested are welcome to attend, Senora De Chacon said.
Interest will center around a performance of the Piston Trio when the Summer Session music series is opened in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 Monday night.
Walter Piston, American contemporary composer, introduced the work in 1938. It will be played by the Hancock trio, composed of John Crown, piano; Anton Maas-koff, violin; and Stephen Deak. cello.
Beethoven’s “Archduke" Trio in
Flat Major and Schubert’s ‘Trout” Quintet for Strings and Piano will round out the program. For the latter the trio will be joined by Glenn Swan, viola, and Kenneth Winstead, bass.
tering for University college classes. 50 per cent of whom arc veterans taking advantage of G.I. training benefits, are working toward degrees and credentials paralleling those offered to day students, Dean Hancey said.
“We realize that many people are unable to leave their jobs to attend classes during the day,” Dean Hancey continued, “and for that reason University College is organized to make available the training which they are unable to obtain during the day."
Represented in this summer’s curriculum are 28 departments covering 130 courses taught by members of SC’s regular staff substantiated by outside authorities in special fields.
All courses conducted by University College are synonymous with those offered regular students with university standing.
Visiting Professors Will Ledure Here
“Some New Views on Poe,” the first of a series of leo-\vfw^ored by department of English langua®# room presen ted in the art and lectur*
------^?-~52^Ubrary at 3;15 pm
PmfeM^’&afebboU
college. Professor Mabbott 1s prev-ident of the Edgar Allan Poe society and has edited several editions of Poe s works including Id# play, “Politian.” and “Selected Poems of Poe.”
Tlie professor, who taught aft •Northwestern a;-.d Brown universities before going to Hunter college. is conducting a course on the Age of Johnson and a seminar in American literature in the Summer Session here. He received his degrees from Columbia CHARTER DAY Coinciding with the observance of United Nations Charter day. Dwight L. Dumond. professor of history. University of Michigan, will lecture on “The Conflict of Tradition and Ideals in 20th Century America," at the same place and hour, tomorrow.
A new international holiday. Charter day commemorates the signing of the United Nations charter by the delegates of 50 nations at San Francisco on June 26 1945.
WORLD-WIDE OBSERVANCE
The holiday will be observed by 55 countries around the globe, according to the department of public information of the UN.
Professor Dumond has autixored several books including “Tlie Secession Movement, 1860 - 61’" Roosevelt to Roosevelt,” and “A
DR. BRUCE BAXTER . . . dies
Former Dean Dies Suddenly
Memorial services for Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, former dean of the School of Religion, who died
suddenly in Portland last Friday, ___________ __ ___________ ___
will be held at the First Metho- i History of the United States.” dist church of Hollywood this af- | ternoon at 3 p.m.
Dr. Baxter, who was presiding j over the annual Oregon conference of churches at the time of I his death, was president of Wil-liamette university. He had been
Culver New ROTC Head
associated with SC for 10 years prior to his appointment at Wil-liamette.
Burial will take place in Forest Lawn Memorial park following services at the First Methodist church in Hollywood. Dr. Baxter is survived by his wile. Mrs. Martha H. Baxter; his mother, Mrs. John M. Baxter; and liis aunt, Mrs. J. L. Curlis, Pasadena.
Schedule Changes Announced
I<I11<<1I1011
Noticc
» lilan.M for teaching or u«l-ir -istration credentials who e«-. o *,et to complete requirements for tlie university recommendation for the credential Auk. ■ should make application at once. Blanks may be obtained from tlie credential secretary, 357 Administration. The deadline lor iifing applications is June ‘>0.
•John I). Cooke, dirvrtiir of tho Summer Ben* ion, announced tlie following whriliil* rorreetlom*, ailditioim. ami ile-letionM today;
CIIKHISTHY Drop 156 (80191) V MTWTt
(OMMKR(K
CliniiKe room of T. nnd T. 178 (So:i!ll) II Annex »(*
(hunt;* room of T. tl T. 48-K1 fTOI.'CJK) II M I Wl I I.. IK !50 CliniiKe room of I in 101 0*0*43) II MTVVTI to Aiim 305 Clot nice room of (ienerul linw. 154 (H0350) 7 MIW II lo ()( *! !S
DltAMA
Churned room of Druma !3tln II MTW II to SI 401
KCONOMKM
Chuince room of 10'! (*10-18*!) • MTWTl' to Annex 114
KOI CATION (Illume room of 130 (S0354) 10 to AltlllJI 114 ('limns* room of *!0 (S00'!7) 1:15 to Hr 30’!
('Iiuiim room of 17*iti IHtfildl 8 to llarrl* ‘!0.*>t>
CliniiKe room of I7'*h (S0550) III to Illirrl# *!H5b ( lia ifte room of 131 (K0534) 0 MTWTl to Aiim 8«i5 ; ( In.line room of 1*8 <S053l> 0 lo llr {OS ('huntse room of *{17uIm* (HOIISII (SIHi'.Ml (S(IK'!5t to %«lni 350 Chuniif room of *!t)5u (SOlUlll to Adni 151 Chumte room of I7le (KllOIH) to IWihiw hull Cbuii** room of {15b (*0301) 7 lo \ilin '.‘llli ( litiiiK<* room of 'il.Mi (S0580) to Hurrix 101 III M’l'W II I
KXUMMII
( liuniio room of ."lOu-H J (KOfiOII) to Hr 'SOX ( Imnite room of I.VIt (HOII01) to Hr I1‘!
1 KKMII
Chunue room of 5*!» (SIOOO) to Hr ill (1:16)
OK VfrJiAJ. N i l Ol Ks ( Ii.iiibi* room of 51-D'i (T1000K)
PIIV8ll'Al KIM CATION
thimise roiim of Oil <SI l.V.’l II i*s\( noi.oi.v I liuime 110 (H100I) 7 to Hi 307 MM l(»I.O(.\
Clutim*' room of Mil (MtMOtii II lu Annex 1118 j Chuiige room of IK* l»*IH(l|) « lu Tower llooin HKI.10I0N
( liuuur room of .‘Oil 0»17*!5) 7 lo Ailui 155 ( Iiuiik** ronni of illl i*i|7!0l 8:UII lo Anne*
,*r.\M*n
j I’UaiiKr room of o'iu HI lo unnrt ilH
Annex !ftl i In 'II H'I I I
l‘i: ttti
Adil 5*!u-Il'J (SIK80) 8 MIW I I in |tr 814 l»roi> 3:!I* (SI87U) 7:H0 Drop BO (M83H) Vi
KIM CATION l!7tt (80530) 0 ( hnniee room lo Iiiimi 104
I INK ARTS I Mop I 7 lu IS0M5I) 8 Orop 17lb (SOW35I
IIIiinice room of I3«u IKOOOIK) lo lluni« :n.t ‘t (liuiiKe room of I;(«>!> (MMHI.MO lo llurri* SO.1 It
(iKNKKAI NT* IIIKS Drop Ih-U** (TI053K) 1:15 MU Drop 1«-H I (T105! K I i; 15 MU Drop ln-H* (TI05HK) *!:I5 Till Drop I HI! (TIOOO) *’:I5 'I III Drop Ib^JI (TIIKi'K) 3:15 »IW
POMTICAI. SI I KN( K < lmnur room of (SI583I *!:I5 lo Aiim 151
( IN KM A
('hitiiGe room of 170 (SO!OII) 1:13 lo Atlin 351
KDI ( ATKIN ( liHiiije room of !IU (S055illl)i lo Annex *!05 ( liuniio room of 130 (S0574) II to Annex I III ( liunee room of .’I 'm (S05ll|) 7 (o Aiim :00 I tinner room of !'!I)T)1 I**05011 10 lo Annrx !<N> f'bunice room of 110 <*>0571) II lo Annex IO'{ (liuime room of !30 (SINll'il) •J:1S to Annex 101
COM MKKCK lien, linn I It! (T0I'.'7) 8 lo Aiim 153 lien. Ilni*. Ill (S03AI) U tv Annex Slfl T. A T. I i8 (SII304) II to Ol IIW Me ml. 130 (KII303I II lo Annex ill
I K KN( II Drop 15tfa isiuon u Ml U I»
((tMPAHAllVK III.
Drop 105 (SO45111 8 M I U l>
UDI ( A I ION
ChmiKe room of 118 (SIMill) 1:15 lo tune* till
MATIIKMATK >
Drop 1ft-AI (11.*311 7
Drop l !0 HI I s I !53) M.30
Drop ft7-4il (S|<>0) 1:15
Drop lo-lll ( II! 17) *!:15
Chitnce room of 118 (Sl'jlll) to Ol 1S7
Capt. B. K. Culver has assumed his duties as commanding officer of the NROTC unit on campus* He relieved Capt. S. Y. Cutler who has been assigned to command the attack transport USS Bayfield.
During World War II Captain Culver participated in two battle campaigns in the European theater, three in the Asiatic-Pacific area, and two in the Phlllippines He took part in the battles of Sicily, Saipan, Leyte, Okinawa, and Lingayen gulf.
For the last year Captain Culver commanded the heavy cruiser USS Oregon City. He will serve as professor of naval science in addition to commanding the NROTC unit.
'47
... El Rodeo is still available at tlie Henderson Trade Bindery, South Grand ave. Student* who have not acquired their copies may do so at the above address by presenting their activity books.
4 liaaacellor's Notice
'today is the last opportunity to add course or to register tot six-week and 10-week courses.
Students wishing to drop sit week course* in which they do not have passing grades must d* mi by .July 9. Ten-week course* must lie dropped by July 18.
Registration for the iMMtsm stun Mill lie held Au£. 4 and S. (jraites from last semester will go into the mails starting thU Friday, •
Object Description
Description
| Title | Summer News, Vol. 2, No. 2, June 25, 1947 |
| Full text |
SOU T H CRN CAIIfORNlA Summer News WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1947 tomic Council Dr Editorial Fires Interest Student Co-op Grocery CAI Continues Work For Permanent Peace The Council on Atomic nplications will present a owing of the documentary lm, “One World or None,” morrow afternoon at its rst summer session meeting 310 Bridge hall at 2:30. The CAI, which has at-aeteH nation-wide atten-on since its formation on inpus last semester, lias been dorsed by leading scientists as ie of the few organizations in e country which has as its goal rmanent and effective peace. The idea for such an organiza-n was first conceived by Robert Smith, Phi Beta Kappa student o was graduated thus month, d five of his classmates in No-mber, 1046. - Since that time the Council has ade more than 200 speeches and clio broadcasts in the Los An-les area in an attempt to arouse e people to the dangers of life the atomic age and the neces-ty of peace. It was disclosed Monday by Jim belts, public relations chief for CAI. that the council will con-nue its work through the summer nd invited all students enrolled i the summer session to attend he meeting tomorrow and learn f the work being done by the auncil. The Council, which is at present “perating with Cinem" in pro-ucing an atomic education film as presented the film released by e National Council on Atomic nforination, “One World or None, more than 1.000 persons. cr^e grocery store on campus reveaAeA U\Va weeX, » 'rifoia.x\ editorial, It Was Alice Holizman, tooarA membw 'ot*** editorial, members of Trovets regarding sucVi a students. As a result, interested persons may discuss the cooperative movement and the possibility of establishing a cooperative store in the vicinity of the campus at a meeting tomorrow, according to Bob Licorish, member of the Trovet executive board. The meeting has been scheduled for 2:15 in 318 Student Union, Licorish said, Mrs. Holtzman will attend the session and answer questions concerning co-ops in general and the one of which she is a member. The editorial, *‘Better Living,” prompting the meeting, appeared in the Daily Trojan May 26. It was written by Leo Moulton, a member of the DT editorial board. University College Hits New Record With the present enrollment of 1700 expected to be boosted to 2200 when final tabulations come in today, Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of University College, expects a record semester as night classes get under way in the Summer Session. The majority of students regis- Trio to Open Music Series onversation Croup Meets Spanish conversation and dis-jssion will be served with lunch uring tlie Summer Session under he direction of Senora Angela cuna de Chacon, instructor in he Spanish department. With neetings set for Monday, Tues-•y, and Thursday noon in the 'oyer of Town and Gown, the roup will converse only in Span’ll. Senora De Chacon, lawyei and riter, has long been active in the promotion of pan-American-l«n, ‘I leel that through these conversational luncheons friendship and understanding between the Americas will be furthered and enriched,” Senora De Chacon said. She was at one time an active force in the feminist and educational movements in Costa Rica. All persons interested are welcome to attend, Senora De Chacon said. Interest will center around a performance of the Piston Trio when the Summer Session music series is opened in Hancock auditorium at 8:30 Monday night. Walter Piston, American contemporary composer, introduced the work in 1938. It will be played by the Hancock trio, composed of John Crown, piano; Anton Maas-koff, violin; and Stephen Deak. cello. Beethoven’s “Archduke" Trio in Flat Major and Schubert’s ‘Trout” Quintet for Strings and Piano will round out the program. For the latter the trio will be joined by Glenn Swan, viola, and Kenneth Winstead, bass. tering for University college classes. 50 per cent of whom arc veterans taking advantage of G.I. training benefits, are working toward degrees and credentials paralleling those offered to day students, Dean Hancey said. “We realize that many people are unable to leave their jobs to attend classes during the day,” Dean Hancey continued, “and for that reason University College is organized to make available the training which they are unable to obtain during the day." Represented in this summer’s curriculum are 28 departments covering 130 courses taught by members of SC’s regular staff substantiated by outside authorities in special fields. All courses conducted by University College are synonymous with those offered regular students with university standing. Visiting Professors Will Ledure Here “Some New Views on Poe,” the first of a series of leo-\vfw^ored by department of English langua®# room presen ted in the art and lectur* ------^?-~52^Ubrary at 3;15 pm PmfeM^’&afebboU college. Professor Mabbott 1s prev-ident of the Edgar Allan Poe society and has edited several editions of Poe s works including Id# play, “Politian.” and “Selected Poems of Poe.” Tlie professor, who taught aft •Northwestern a;-.d Brown universities before going to Hunter college. is conducting a course on the Age of Johnson and a seminar in American literature in the Summer Session here. He received his degrees from Columbia CHARTER DAY Coinciding with the observance of United Nations Charter day. Dwight L. Dumond. professor of history. University of Michigan, will lecture on “The Conflict of Tradition and Ideals in 20th Century America" at the same place and hour, tomorrow. A new international holiday. Charter day commemorates the signing of the United Nations charter by the delegates of 50 nations at San Francisco on June 26 1945. WORLD-WIDE OBSERVANCE The holiday will be observed by 55 countries around the globe, according to the department of public information of the UN. Professor Dumond has autixored several books including “Tlie Secession Movement, 1860 - 61’" Roosevelt to Roosevelt,” and “A DR. BRUCE BAXTER . . . dies Former Dean Dies Suddenly Memorial services for Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, former dean of the School of Religion, who died suddenly in Portland last Friday, ___________ __ ___________ ___ will be held at the First Metho- i History of the United States.” dist church of Hollywood this af- ternoon at 3 p.m. Dr. Baxter, who was presiding j over the annual Oregon conference of churches at the time of I his death, was president of Wil-liamette university. He had been Culver New ROTC Head associated with SC for 10 years prior to his appointment at Wil-liamette. Burial will take place in Forest Lawn Memorial park following services at the First Methodist church in Hollywood. Dr. Baxter is survived by his wile. Mrs. Martha H. Baxter; his mother, Mrs. John M. Baxter; and liis aunt, Mrs. J. L. Curlis, Pasadena. Schedule Changes Announced I |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1300/uschist-dt-1947-06-25~001.tif |
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