SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Summer News
I—NO. 21
LOS ANGELES. CALIF., FRIDAY. AUG. 16. 1946
ft Favors Mudd Chimes ern Forms Ring on Time
ducation
tor Will Review ching Problems ecture Monday
"ressive ed u cation understood and ap-mbodies most recent ientific findings of physiology, psychol-d sociology in their l to growth and dent,” said Dr. Fletch-Swift, international ty on education, who ik Monday at 3:15 p.m. in lversity library art and room.
'ift explained that adverse and opposition to pro-ieducation Ls the result of followed by extremists iate the principle for stands.
;ssive education,” D r. |d, “is based on the pres-interests, and capacities garners. It would include intellectual but social
?rsities in the past ne-the social activities of the and treated moral activi-taken for granted. Many Ites of univers^ies have no understanding of human nships than when they maced as freshmen, fh for the success of the t as well as for the stability ^iety, we must learn to live work with one another, vs made of failures in the and professional world inclusively that in the long :e of the most important of this failure is the in-of the individual to work |al with others.” cing of the system at Dart-which Dr. Swift classifies of the most modern, at istitution a student who Liperior work the first two parries a much lighter pro-luring the rest of his tenure.
more independent work jthe direction of the profes-[his particular field, and at-ce in further classrocfrn is voluntary.
former Columbia educator es that in order for the unifies and colleges to adopt this jssive type education, pri-a n d secondary schools Jd be the initial rung of the inued on Page Two
Th,; university chimes have caught up with the clock at last.
Housed in the tower of Mudd hall, the chimes were noted to be out of synchronization with the time, ringing at odd intervals throughout the day.	i
llowev.er, latest reports, by ear,^ indicated that the chimes are now’ on time.
Philadelphia Story' Opens Three-Night Bovard Run
Concert Ends Music Series
Lucile Peterson, soprano, will be presented in a recital in the last of the summer concerts sponsored by the College of Music at 8:30 p.m., Monday, Aug. 19, in Hancock auditorium. She will be accompanied on the piano by Richard Hageman, composer.
Miss Peterson, who is at present a member of the faculty of the College of Music, is a graduate of SC having studied here under Lillian Backstrand Wilson. In 1943 she sang in Bowne hall in a senior ! voice recital. In February of 1944 ! she received her A. B. degree and j in October of that year received i her M. A.
A California girl, Miss Peterson was graduated from Puente Union High school in 1938 and attended Pasadena Junior college before coming to SC.
FRIEDA MEBLIN . . . director
BARBARA HUDSON . Philadelphia matron
On Monday’s program Miss Pe terson will sing Bach's ‘ BLst Du Bei Mir,” Scarlatti's “Rugiadose !
Odorosa,” Mozart's “Ah, Lo So” I from the Magic Flute and “Al-leluja" from Motet: Exultate jubilate, Duparc's ‘‘Chanson TriJte,”
Fourdain’s “Le Papillon,” Cimara's	nieet the increased demand
I “Fiocca La Neve,” Catalani’s "Eb-!*or Physical therapists in Veter -ben, Ne Andro Lontana,” Brahms’ ans administration hospitals j “Wir Wandelten” and “Verge- throughout the country, the West
Lorand Will Discuss Community Psychiatry
Dr. Sandor Lorand, faculty member of the New York Psychoanalytic institute, will give the third in a series of lectures Monday on the subject “Psychiatry in the Community,” in the art and lecture room, University library.
Sponsored by the Graduate School of Social Work, the
series features problems of beha-
Hospitals Call For TherapHts
bliches Standchen,” Eric Wolff’s “Ich Bin Eine Harfe,” J. Marx's "Und Gestern Hat Er Mir Rosen Gebracht,” Strauss’ “Schlechtes Wetter,’’ and four of Hageman’s compositions: “Music I Heard with You,” "May Night,” “Evening,” and “Me Company You.”
The concert will be open to everyone, no tickets or reservations being necessary.
Previous concerts sponsored by the College of Music this summer included Anton Maaskoff, Stephen De’ak, C. Harold Eienke, Alice Ehlers, John Crown, the university orchestra under the direction of Ralph Rush, the Hancock ensemble, and Marguerite Bitter.
Los Angeles Veterans administration hospital has been authorized to hire an unlimited number of qualified physical therapists for placement here or at other Veterans administration installations.
Applicants must have a B. S. or B. A. degree and have graduated from an accredited school of physical therapy.
Starting salaries for Veterans administration physical therapists
vior, mental health, criminal tendencies, and education and is intended for professional workers in welfare services. Dr. Arlien Johnson is in charge of reservations.
Discounting physicians and self-made psychiatrists who tell people to forget about their emotional problems “because they are silly,” Dr. Lorand said yesterday that problems result from unconscious forces which cannot be ignored.
Dr. Lorand, who is on	campus instructing social workers	in psychiatry, says that experts	are not made from the air or by reading books.
Mainline Comedy Highly Praised By SC Audience
by Murray Weissman
Playing to a pleased and responsive audience, Philip Barry’s*“Philadelphia Story,’* presented by the university’s department of drama, began its three day run with a grand opening last night.
A light comedy about a wealthy, Philadelphia family —their whims and fancies—written originally for Katherine Hepburn, who portrayed the lead in both stage and screen productions, the “Story” as presented to a Bovard audience last night was well received.
Handling the lead ro’e is Rae Hansen as Tracy Lord, a moonstruck daughter of this wealthy family, wanting something, but not knowing exactly what. Tho flighty, unpredictable qualities of this role were convincingly presented by Miss Hansen.
As Macaulay (Mike) Conner, the free-thinking reporter sent to invade the family scene by his news-hungry magazine, we find Chandler McClure. This part was played by James Stewart on the screen, and by Van Heflin on the stage. Barbara Hudson, wel' know'n to the SC audience, having been featured in two previous stage productions, did a superb job as Margaret Lord, Tracy’s mother.
C. K. Dexter Haven, Tracy’s first husband, is handled by Lee Malamuth. with Frank George portraying George Kittredge. Both actors were convincing ln their parts.
The comedy doesn’t get into full
Continued on Page Two
Women Get Fellowships
“If someone talks about and deals with emotional problems, he must be a trained scientist in are (2645 or $3397 per year, depen- Psychiatry and psychology and ding upon experience of the appli-
cants. Qualified persons may apply at personnel department, West Los Angeles Veterans administration hospital, Wilshire and Saw-telle boulevards.
inisters to Meet on Campus
;nisters’ week will be held on £3C campus Sept. 2-6 with the me “One Faith in One World.” is the sixth annual meeting J3C and is sponsored by the kluate School of Religion, the ersity, the Methodist church mission on courses of study, the Church Federation of Angeles.
’e are fortunate to have ob-!d two of the most distin-lied Christian leaders in the fed States, Dr. Nels Ferre and Paul Scherer, and one of the t prominent young churchmen ~ndia. Bishop Shot K. Mondol, (.speakers,” stated Dean Irl G. iitchurch of the Graduate ool of Religion.
an all-church-community mission j Mondol and Mr. Holtom in a for-at the Immanual Presbyterian , um ou tlie "Far church and attended by represen-j chiefly with Japan
| Women students who have completed two years of residence work I for the doctor's degree or who
must learn from supervised cases,” ; haVe already received the deg,ee said Dr Lorand.	are el‘eible “PP1* for a fellow-
j .ship for graduate study or re-“Those self-made experts who search, according to the claim worries and allied troubles. American Association of can be eliminated simply by for- I sity Women bulletin, getting them are ignoring the facts,” he said. “An individual’s emotional foundations begin at in-
current
Univer-
fancy and are still being formed at college age.”
“A person whose early training
East” dealing *ias *aic* a 8ood emotional founda-I tion is of course much better able
tatives of all the churches of greater Los Angeles. Bishop Mondol will speak on missionary strategy for the Christian church today. All the other assemblies will be held at University Methodist church.
Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, associate professor of political science and public administration and head of the political science department, will lead the evening forum discussions at 7. Tuesday evening the topic will be “Europe,” and the panel will be composed of Dr. Rodee; Dr. Clayton D. Carus, pro-I fessor of foreign trade; and Dr
san Whitchurch believes that.T. Walter Wallbank, professor of program offered this year is history, st unusual and tliat more than > On Wednesday evening, Dr. Ro-ministers will attend.	dee will discuss “India” with Bish-
inisters' week will start Mon- op Mondol and Mr. Monroe. Dr. evening, Sept. 2, at 7:30 with Rodeo will be assisted by Bishop
Every afternoon at 4, Dr. Charles E. Schofield of the editorial division of the Methodist board of education will counsel with pastors on church school literature.
There will be three sessions every morning and two every afternoon under the leadership of the three principal speakers. The morning schedule Ls broken by hymn singing from 11 to 11:15.
Dr. Ferre’s topic is “A Christian Faith for Today.” He is Abbott professor of Christian theology at the Andover Newton Theological school. In connection with his graduate studies at Harvard, Dr. Ferre spent a year at Lund and Upsala as a Sheldon tr&vel-uig fellow. His most recent book, “Faith and Reason,” is just oft Itie Continued on Page Four
Applications addressed to the secretary, committee on fellowship awards, American Association of University Women, 1643 I street, N. W.. Washington 6, D. C., will be considered as to the project on which the candidate wishes to work, its significance, and evidence of the candidate’s ability to pursue it. Deadline for all correspondence is December 15, 1946.
The following, all $1500 fellowships, are offered for study here
j to withstand tension than a per-I son whose emotional foundations are weak.”
“This of course shatters any i theory that emotional ills and | worries can be laid to ‘silliness' jor abroad: and thus easily forgotten.”	Anna C. Bracket Memorial, open
In training social workers In to women who lntend 10 1,lftke 1 psychiatry, Dr. Landor. who is a teaching their profession; Sarah former lecturer at Columbia uni- j Berliner Research and Lecture for versity’s postgraduate School ofiW0l *c *n P^ys*cs' chemistry, or bio-Medical Instruction, says that
emotional problems must be understood as to their cause in order to be successfully treated.
“Social workers must learn from supervised cases and none of these things can be learned from the air or from books,” lie concluded.
Dr. Lorand is a practicing psy-clilatrist and psychoanalyst iu New York	_
logy (doctorate required); A lie a Freeman Palmer Memorial (doctorate required); Margaret Snell; Marion Talbot; Vassie James Hill; Dorothy Bridgman Atkinson; Kathryn McHale; Eliabeth Avery Colton; Margaret M. Justin; Minnie Cumnock Blodgett; Penn-sylvania-Delaware; May Treat Morrison; New York State; Ellen
C.	Sabm; Florence R. 3abin, Mar-* giuet E Maltby. _ ^ _ ,..;1 j ^