ECH NAMED STUDENT HEAD
outhern California1 New Post Titled C*	k. I	Men's Counselor
bummer INews
L. ni—No. 16 Los Angeles. Calii.. Wednesday. July 28, 1948 Night Phone RL 5471
awhill to Lead Band or Summer Concert
omposed of teachers and students from 14 states, the versity Summer band will appear in its annual summer cert this evening at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium, larence E. Sawhill, director of the band, and Ralph E. h, assistant professor of music, will alternate on the dstand
during the evening, musicians have worked to-er many times in band clin-festivals, and contests, he band, which served as a ratory in rehearsal technique, ding, tone balance, and other ents of band organization, has organized only during the mer Session, and this will be nly appearance, epresentatives of all types of will make up the program," Sawhill said.
mong the selections to be ?d tonight is the Vanguard |ture, a typical British-type tune full of pomp. The over-is the work of Frederick Cur-
hort Classics for Band, ar-?d by James R. Gillette, classical numbers into the i of band music. Among the ^ers in this group are Trum-Tune, Purcell; Sarabande, Gavotte, Handel; and Aria, dia.
nes R. Gillette, arranger ot lassies, organized the famous on, 111., college band which nationwide tours from 1931 40.
other attraction offered by ind is a trumpet trio, Charles rella, Kenneth Helvey, and O'Connor, who will play ni’s Divertissement, er numbers include two ex-from the Pathetique Sym-Tschailcowsky; and a suite “The Bartered Bride.” A of American folk rhapsodies are E. Grundman, and his loods overture will also be
Dean to Leave For California
Leaving tomorrow for California from Schenectady. N. Y., is Dr. Robert E. Vivian, dean of the College of Engineering at SC. He is returning from a five-week conference of university professors at Union college in the eastern city.
The conference was designed to provide educators with a better understanding of the training industry requires of college graduates.
Dr. Vivian was assigned to the General Electric company’s chemical department in Schenectady, where he was shown first-hand the problems involved in bridging the gap between college theoretical training and actual application of such training on the job.
The conference opened with a one-week orientation course in which the professors were famil-
t Directs on Chorus
Summer Session Chorus, the direction of Dr. Charles with tiie Summer Session rio, under Clarence Saw-ill present a noon musical t 12:15 in Bovard auditor-
iuled as a noon Interlude lasses, the musical will be ed by 12:45 to allow stu-to return to afternoon
ed into tiliree parts, to-rogram will bring a series sacred numbers in the rt. In “Kyrie,” by T. L.
John Tompkins, tenor, g a chant.
inc’s Allegro Moderato from }" will comprise the second of the musical. This will ed by the brass trio under sction of Clarence Sawhill. e final portion of the proaccent is on rhythm. A ’d Abram Brown," and spiritual, “Rock-a-My conclude the musical, fo spiritual was arranged
Seasoned Yets Find Enrolling Easy, Simple
To the tyro who ran the gaunlet of preregistration, the process probably seemed like a nightmare of cards, forms, verification, and fees; but to the seasoned veteran of previous enrollments, it was a procedure which is becoming simpler and easier with each attempt to re-enroll.
Monday, 757 successfully ran the maze of stations. Yesterday nearly 1000 signed up for the fall term, and registration officials expect the number to increase daily.
F-lf I-L TODAY Today graduates, seniors, and juniors in the spring semester with last names F-H will begin registering at 8:30 a.m. This afternoon at 1 I-L will follow. Tomorrow morning M-O will begin signing up and in the afternoon P-R.
Materials and registration permits cannot be picked up until the day before the student is scheduled to register, Friday and Saturday any graduate, senior, or junior w.ho was enrolled in the spring term may register. Permits and materials are available at door B, Owens Hall annex.
VETS REDUCE GRIPES Gripes about the preregistration procedure have been reported largely limited to veterans.
One veteran was overheard to remark that “since the registrar’s office is getting on the ball, the veterans administration should do something to keep the veterans moving at the veterans station.’’ Sophomore, freshmen, or specials in the spring semester will have their char.ce to fight the “battle of preregistration” next week.
Dr. Albert F. Zech, assistant to the dean of men, has been appointed counselor of men, and Dr. Neil D. Warren, dean of men, has resigned to devote full time to the department of psychology, of which he is the head.
“Although assuming the title of counselor of men instead of dean of men, the office ——-*
set-up will not be changed," Dr.
Zech1 said about his new position.
Dr. Warren, who has held both the offices of dean of men and head of the department of psychology, has been dividing his time between the two posts for the past two years.
TOURED EUROPE
The new counselor or men lias expressed an interest in all student activities, and he is well known to university students. With Mrs. Zech, he has attended many of the students’ social functions of the past.
Prior to World War II, he spent 13 years in the public schools of San Diego in administrative and guidance positions.
Earlier, Dr. Zech toured Europe by bicycle, visiting 15 countries to study cultures and photograph inhabitants. Upon his return to
w-m
DR. NEIL D. WARREN . . . bows out
the United States, he went on a lecture tour, showing slides and describing the countries he visited.
NAVY ENLISTEE When war broke out in 1940, Dr. Zech was studying at Oxford university. Returning to the United States again, he enlisted in the navy where he served for 40 months as an enlisted man and an officer. He is now' active in the NROTC in southern California.
As a student he wzxs interested in all activities, and was an all-
Perino Recital Shows Varied Selection Fare
Joseph Perino will present hU first major piano recital on th® campus tonight at 8:30 in Bowne hall. Perino was formerly scheduled to play last May but was stricken ill so that the recital had to be delayed.
Prof. Max van Lewen Swarthout, dean of the College of Music, heaped high praise on Perino. “He is one of the most talented and serious-minded young musicians here, and technically and artistically he will be able to show this tonight.”
Perino has been under the personal guidance of Dean Swarthout. He came to SC two years ago from the University of New Mexico although his home had been in Montague in northern California.
Selections from Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, Debussey and other composers will be on his program. One composition, “The Juggler’’ was written by a former member of the College of Music, Dr. Ernst Toch. The selection is described as simply being a modem composition characteristic of the motions and actions of a practicing juggler.
Perino’s senior piano debut is the final presentation of scheduled recitals presented by the College of Music for both the Summer Session and postsession program. The Hancock ensemble concert, Aug. 10, is the last of the postsession and will conclude tho summer series.
Staff Meet Announced For Troy Newshounds
Summer Nev/s staff members are requested to attend a meeting today at 1:30 p.m. in the Trojan city room. Any person who plans to work during the poststate fullback, all-state track, and session is especially urged to be golden gloves champion.	[present.
DR. ROBERT E. VIVIAM . . . coming home
iarized with the organization of the General Electric company. In the following weeks, each student-professor was assigned to the department of most Interest to him, and there he was given bona fide industrial and production problems to solve.
Less than half the group remained in Schenectady for the field training. The other portion was assigned to major company plants elsewhere. The professors returned to New York for the final week to recapitulate the work done.
During the past week, Dr. Vivian lias been taking part in discussions by the professors in regard to problems encountered and solutions worked out in their temporal y capacities.
Yesterday SC’s dean of the College of Engineering participated in discussing the conference’s theme: cooperation between industry and college.
Dr. Vivian expected to arrive in Las Angeles early in August. In September lie wilt tik.‘ up lus normal duties at SC
Changes in Fall Schedule Listed
ARCHITECTURE AND INDUSTRIAL
OKS ION
Change Ind. Des. lOal. (0304K) 6-10 MW to University College, course number L'tm.
CHEMISTRY
Add “Lab’' to 1 22 bL OOJIKi 8-10:50 W.
COM VIKKt K. Trail, und Transportation
Delete 103 (2300) 1:15 MWF. COMMERCE, Secretarial Administration Drop 45a (230310 1* MTWTh.
COM M KHCK, l\l unagement
Change 103 (I0O8R) to 11-12:50 T in OC 7.
Chuns* 103 (IOOOR) to 11-18:50 Th in OC 7.
Kill CATION
Change time und room of 270 (2052) 1:15-0 T to 7-8:10 p.m. in Annex 201.
. The courses listed below will bo transferred from University l‘ark to tnnrr.ity College;
2801, Ed, 213 Hill 215b will 211* will 220' will 220 will will will will
2805,
•.*807,
‘800.
2808,
2001.
WMi
.‘011,
•:on,
2013,
2015,
2010.
202*,
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
Kd.
I.d.
230
238
become I 308 become U300 become become become become become brcome wUi become will become will become will become
1)310 IJ311 U312 L 313 I 111 I U 341)
255 wUl become I 353 255 will become C357 250 will become I 308 258a will become C 372 200 will become (300 270 vi ill become 1301 ENt.lM LltlNti, Electrical
Change 161 (313210 2:15 MM 1 to 3: MtV F in Annex 107.
Change 107 (310710 1:111 UWi to MWfr in Annex lid.
ENOINEKKINil, tli.inu'xl
Change lioh (SOD)*) to no*. IX
change 130b <301110 to 130a.
Change 175 (3062) 3:15 MWF to 8 MWF in Annex 2(Ml.
ENGLISH
The following 102 classes are restricted to journalism majors:
102 (4222R) 0 TTh McCorkle 102 (422310 10 TTh McCorkle 102 (422610 12 TTh McCorkle 102 (1228K) 1:15 TTh McCorkle IKENCII
Delete: 221a (1608) 4:15 M.
Add: 220a (2) Moll ere 1:15 M (4678) Kiddle ISr 211.
LlltltAKY SCIENCE
Change room of 102 (5702) 1:15 MWF to DM 337.
Change room of 101 (5703) 11 MWF to DM 337.
Change room of 507 (5715) II too DM 303.
1‘IIAKMACY
1‘liarmaceutical Chemistry Add: 113L (3) Identification sons Lab 1:15-3:05 \\ (70410 11:50 F Sc 301.
Materiu Medita
Add: 110 (2) Identification ol Drugs 10 T'Tli (0012) Kirchner Sc 304. 1‘IIYHICAL THKKAPY
Add: IDOli (2-3) Clinical 1‘ractlce to be Arranged (7030) C. W. Anderson office.
SOCIAL WOKK
Chungt time ot ill 8701) to W in K 104.
SOCIOLOGY
Add Nordskog to 152 (1621 6:50 Tli. hl'KKCH Change (031110 to Change (031210 '.»
MW 1
of l*ol-anil 10
room and J. ltull in
room und
professor Speech It profe
8:10
1:15-
ol la
105. of la
W. I'helps in Speech U 103.
Change 187 (0373) 7-8:10 W to University College, course number (U647). ZOOLOGY
Change time of 103L Lab (1)711) 11> 9-11:50 W.
CIVIC CKNTKK COURSES Oeneral Studies
Change course number of 51 (C77D to (C778).
.Mathematics
Drop: Muth 8 (C772) and Math 0
(C773).
Add: Math 7 (C776) Intermediate Algebra CO 6-8:10 Th.
Speech
Change course number of la (C782) to (C701).
CMVEIiSITV COLLEGE CO LUSKS Architecture
Add: lOal. (3) Haste Design 6-10 MW David ll SOOii (U03T).
Change time, room, nnd professor of the follow ing class: 31uL (U022U) (tt 7-0:10 W Iti.ice.
Com merce
Add: Mkt 101 (1 200) Marketing li 7 0:10 M (irons Annex 111),
Music
Drop: 150 (I 540) 1:15-6 T Add: 150|{ il 510) Music in Kudio (t» 1:15-0 T S 102.
LXTENSION DIVISION COL USES Mathematics
Approval of Director uf Extensioa Division is reiiuircwl.
Math A (E050J (0) (it hours) «:lft MW I speech D 201.
Muth It (K051) (0) (3 hours) 3:l& MWF Speech D 205.
Muth A (E052) (0) (3 hours) 4.1» MWF Speech D 200.
Muth tt (E053) (0) (3 hours) Kl» MW If Speech D jl)|.