SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Summer News
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LOS ANGELES. CALIF.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1948
72
SICS
sses
ratory Space ilable in Chem.
Geer, visiting as-professor of physics, es that 100 or more are open ln physics lent classes that clos-by mistake. Persons nt to enroll in these are now able to do so.
is open are physics , 50b. 71 and 72. The
s are for pre-dental stu-d the 70s for engineers. Sydfiey Raubenheimer, the College of Letters, Sciences, and Anton B. (lairman of the chemistry ent, have joined in ap-jspecially to lower division who have chemistry as their prospective curricu-nroll in laboratory courses this summer.
summer schedule was de-deliberately tg give such is a chance to get chemistry bid the inevitable bottleneck will result from lack of tion of these courses," said (Raubenheimer. the fall, chances of getting laboratory courses are doubt-fccause of limited space and enrollment. Chances are better now,’’ he went on to
lessor Burg listed the follow-tourses as being particularly
Continued on Page Four)
V A Searches For Delinquent Vet Signatures
“Yes. I am still collecting vete*-an’s autographs," admitted James Clark, the university’s slightly harried assistant controller. “At the moment there are 18 that I am particularly anxious to secure,7 he said.
The signatures that Mr. Clark desires are those of veterans who failed to affix them to thwir letters of eligibility during the rush of registration. That formality must be taken care of before It will be possible for subsistence payments to be made, he said.
Asked to contact Mr. Clark at the business office. Administration building, are Walter Ka-nat, .Elbert Lee Cleary, Marlin W. Neufeld, Sherman I. Andel-son, Robert F. Finney, Lyle H. Meuret, Richard P. Rvan, Richard O. Benson, Clifford Scott Airey.
•
Herman Sapirow, Thomas P. Nickell, William R. McClurg, Devere C. Julien. Joseph G. Hughes, John B. Finnazzo, John C. Teal, James F. Locke, and Si 'vesier Jerome Lynche.
Summer Enrollments Break All Records
Breaking all previous enrollment records for matrlcu* lation in SC Summer Session courses, 8000 students havt filed their intentions to spend the summer ln education* getting activities.
Miss Helen M. Haller, statistical secretary announced
the present enrollment as double ,-
that of last year's, and 2500 over the all-time high set in the 1931 summer enrollment, when the southern California teachers con- j vention was held at SC.
Aiding in the handling of the J extra large summer enrollment, was the pre-registration program set up ,to handle students who j were already enrolled in the regular daytime classes. This prc-| gram was instrumental in the
‘‘smoothness and rapidity" of nounced that it will sponsor aa extensive study Of postwar handling mass registrants with a exhibit of the works of veterans international problems today minimum of help, stated Prof. Of World war II in the Los Ange-with a full nroermi of HuBh Carey Willett, director of les county museum from Aug. U speeches and panels opening admissions and registrations. through Sept. 9, of this year.
with a plenary session at 9 this Today is *he last day ,° ^ Entnes in this exhih^ *re con“ morning in Hancock auditorium. tration wlthout	late, feeS' fined t0 contributors who are in
Marc N. Goodnow. executive sec- according to Howard W. Patmore, training in schools and “Ou th,
registrar, and veterans with job" under Public Law 18 anri changes of program must have Public Law 346 in Los Angelea their changes verified by the vet- . county.
eran s office staff.	j The	classifications in-
Full time classes ^for^beginning ciucjes fjne arts, prints, photo-
Postwar Conditions Featured as Theme Of Sessions Today
Following up the theme of ‘Preparedness for WoVld Unity” outlined by Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, Utah, in an address last night, the Institute of World Affairs begins an
State Art Club Exhibits Work Of Veterans
The California Art club has an-
retary of the institute, stated yes-
‘The Heritage of
SC Band Opens Ranks
“Summer session students who are interested in playing for the university orchestra or band should contact Ralph Rush or myself as soon as possible,” Bill Gound, SC band director, announced yesterday.
“We're not yet certain what in-
TODAY:
War.”
Morning Plenary Session, 9 a.m., Hancock auditoriam.
Round Tables, 10 a.m. to noon.
Panel Discussions, 2 to 4 p.m., Hancock auditorium.
Tea, 4 p.m., Hall of Nations.
Evening Session, 8 p.m., Bovard auditorium.
TOMORROW: “Horizons of the
Victorious Powers.”
Morning Plenary Session, 9 a.m., Bovard auditorium.
Round Tables, 10 a.m. to noon.
Panel Discussions, 2 to 4 p.m., Hancock auditorium.
Tea, 4 p.m.. Hall ol Nations.
Evening Session, 8 p.m., Bovard auditorium.
studen.ts in the SC College of grapj1y( cartooning, commercial Aeronautics at Santa Mai ia aie ar^ costume design, crafts, interstill unrestricted, Professoi Wii- ^or decorations, sculpturing, cera-
lett added.
Professor Willett reminds	students who have registered in	Summer Session courses that they
mics, and industrial design.
Works may be framed or iin-framed and their dimensions must not exceed 3 by 4 feet. Sculpture must not exceed 250 pounds. Trainees may enter more than one group but they must no,t have
aftuate Record st Applications adline Friday
pplications for Graduate ord Examinati-ons close Fri-, June 28, 1946. The examin-n Is required of all students =,ring the Graduate School the first time after Septem-15, 1945. All students re-ilarly admitted to the (iradu-School of Library Science, students entering the Grad-te School of Religion, all full Tie students In the Graduate 'h(»i>l of Social Work, and all ndidate* for master’s and »ctoral degrees in the School of lucation. The examination relies each of two four hour riods and will be held on July Jtli and 27th beginning at 9:00 m. Applications must be made this time as test materials »r each student are shipped ?«mu the east. Students will ke applications at the office f their dean. A descriptive rospectus for the examination available in ihe dean’s offices addition to the application mis.
terday that all events of the con-
, ,	ference are open to students, fac-
strumental vacancies will be open. - and fche al blic
but we have a limited number of
instruments that we can provide
for Summer Session students who
didn't bring theirs with them."
NEW INFORMATION
Gould also said that the two musical organizations had recently acquired a great deal of literature concerning new compositions and band and orchestra organization
“Only those especially asoi^ned by professors can be admitted without charge,’’ said Mr. Goodnow. “Other students may purchase membership cards for the full three days for $5. Singleday membership is $2. General membership in the institute is $10.
“Cards may be obtained at the
“have not. by their summer matriculation alone, been accepted as regular students for the fall semester;’’ and that as all lower division application acceptances m°re lha" three entrlM-have been stopped, rehabilitation The VA training office will veterans who have cleared their supply entry cards which must be i applications through the office of completely and legibly filled out the SC veteran’s coordinator, and and secured to all works. There j former Trojan students returning will be a screening of the works from military service only will be before they are submitted to the considered.	exhibit.
Artists are responsible for the delivery and calling for of their work. None will be received after July 25.
The California Art club medallion will be awarded the winner in the fine arts group. Ribbon.* Officials at Hancock field have or certificates will be given win-announced three new instructors, ! ners jn the other groups.
Trio Added At Hancock
which shoud be of interest to all door of Hancock auditorium. There
musicians and of particular inter- is no charge, however, for even-
est to visiting band directors. ing sessions.”
_ . . .... ,i.	In a comprehensive review of
Rush is a visiting faculty mem- 1
and are registering a new class for the summer term starting this week in the SC College of Aeronautics.
Students enrolled for the summer short course of eight weeks will complete their courses Aug.
Special invitations will be sent to art directors of local advertising agencies, motion pictura studios, and commercial business houses for a preview showitig, Aug. 10.
ber for the summer will become a member of the regular faculty next fall, according to Gould. He was formerly with the Cleveland Heights High school, Cleveland, Ohio. His present position at this university is director of the university orchestra.
FINAL CONCERT
at SC and neW con^*t*ons arising out of the	rcguiar summer term of
war, Dr. Ralph H. Lutz, Stanford university, speaking this morning at 9. will analyze radical changes that have occurred in the political scene, followed by a discussion by Dr. Gilbert Becker, University of Redlands, on cial heritage.
16 weeks for full-time students runs through Oct. 12. Winter term registration will open Oct 16.
Joining the college staff for the the so- | summer term opening is Alvin M.
Hall, A. B, B. S., who until re-After the plenary session this cently was an instructor in the “The summer’s activities will be morning, institute members have a Boe*nS School of Engineeiing in culminated with a final concert choice of four round tables cover- Seattle.
to be held about the last week of ing the far east, Europe, Germany, Lyman W. Chapman, A. B., is summer school,” Gould said. “Our and Japan on which experts in another new member of the col-work this term will be an excel- many fields will participate. Room 1 lege staff. He will instruct in the lent opportunity for all music stu- schedules for these round tables, flight ground school and in air-dents ,to keep in shape on their ! under the chairmanship of Dr. J. instruments in preparation for E. Wallace Sterling, California Infall activities."
French Requests Program Copies
All journalism majors are requested to turn in name, address, and a copy of summer program at 423 Student Union, if this has not already been done.
Roy L French, director.
The examination is a measure general education. It gives e student a report of his pres-nt knowledge in basic studies.
;»e examination Is an aid In Blue Key • e planning of educational and ocationa! objectives.
Rush has set regular orchestra rehearsals for each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3:15 p.m. Band rehearsals will be held on Tuesday and Thursdays, 3:15, and on Wednesday nights at 7.
R. R. G. WATT, Director, Testlnjf Bureau.
. . . will hold an important meeting at 1:15 today in the Blue Key office, 402 Student Union, according to Al Reid, summer chairman.
plane and engine theory. Chapman has attended or taught in stitute of Technology, are posted leading schools of aviation of the in Hancock lobby.	mid-weU and the west. During the
Typical of the participants book- war, he instructed in the Locked for round tables are five ex- heed engineering school at Bur-perts appearing under the chair- bank.
manship of Dr. Carlton C. Rodee. Dr John s OLseu mtu recen_ SC professor of political science,
at this morning’s discussion of Europe. They are Dr. Francis Pabelka, Dr. Harold Fisher, Dr. Hugh Tiner, Col. Robert Ft. Glenn, and T. J. Anderson.
Featuring a talk on “Economic Factors in World Unity” by Pres-(Continued on Page Two)
tly a captain In the United States army, has been engaged by the college to teacli chemistry. Dr. Olsen was a Cornell honor graduate, Pill Kappa Phi.
The new physics laboratory, library, and recepiton lounge are nearing completion.
S.S. Credential Applicants Called
All applicants for teaching or administration credentials who expect to complete their work for the University recommendation for the credential at the close of the six weeks Summer Session should make application for the credential at once. Blanks may be obtained from the Credential Secretary in 3!*1,. Administration building. Tht deadline for filing application* is Tuesday, July11, 1946.