My Sons' Opens Tomorrow
ATMORE LISTS SCHEDULE OR FALL PREREGISTRATION
Open to Students In Spring Term
OUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
s
ummer
News
L. HI—No. 13 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, July 21, 1948 Night Phone RI. 5471
FRIEDA J. MEBLIN . . . guiding hand
WAYNE HOOVER . . . witness
LESLEY DASURA ... in mix-up
Drama Presents War Profiteer Harassed by Domestic Affairs
Tomorrow night at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium the curtain will go up on the de-;rtment of drama’s major production for the summer, “All My Sons,” directed by ieda J. Meblin. The story revolves around a war profiteer, his hopeful wife and ideal-ic son, and the son and daughter of his ex-partner, who is in prison. Included in the >t are’ Lesley Dasura and Philip Goodman, who play Ann and George Deaver, the
children of the convicted man.
aughn Gives ecital Tonight
Cenor soloist Robert Vaughn, ose musical talents were heard the recent inauguration cere-nies of President Fred D. Fagg returns to the concert stage evening at 8:30 in a College Music student recital.
’cene ot the young tenor’s eve-g of song is Bowne hall. The ital is open to the public, ad-;sion-free.
:ince 1946 a student of Dr. orge Hultgien, Vaughn is known the campus as soloist with the uversity orchestra and chorus, as staff artist on KUSC’s mgs for Tonight” broadcast. Vhile m the service, Vaughn n first prize in a musical fes-in Edmonton, Alberta, Can-He appeared on a weekly ladcast in that city.
"he evening’s program includes ir from Milton’s ‘Comus’, ” and he Plague of Love,” Arne; “O stress Mine,” and “Now Sleeps Crimson Petal,'’ Quilter; “Ahi, rjppo e Duro,” Monteverde; “Che >ro Costume," Legrenzi; ‘tie ura Sira,” Frtscobaldi; and “Iii-misco Tamquam Reus,” Verdi, liter intermission Vaughn will dude with “An Die Feme Ge->te,” Beethoven; “Ah Moon of ' Delight," Lehmann; “Into the snt Land,” Nordhoff; and “St.
As Ann Deaver, Miss Dasura is a girl with troubles. She is not only uncertain about her father’s guilt, but she is in love with her missing sweetheart’s brother, Chris. And both boy friends, past and present, are sons of profiteer Joe Keller, whose alibi clinched her father’s sentence when he and Joe were business partners in a fern accused of delivering defective war materials.
To top it off, Mrs. Keller won’t accept the final word about her
“All My Sons" opens tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium for a three day run. The performance will be repeated on Friday and Saturday evenings at the same time. Tickets may be obtained in the Student Union ticket office for 50 cents, or at the auditorium box-office on the night of any performance.
absent son, and is waiting for him to walk in any day, though it has been three years since he was reported missing. Consequently, she disapproves of any relationship between Ann and Olnis.
Miss Dasura is we I prepaied for the part. She is a graduate student Ln drama, this being her fourth summer session at SC. Her previous .'tage work here has included the part of tr.e gentle ax-wielding Harriett in “The Man Who Came To Du-ner’ and active participation in the productions (Continued on Tage 4)
Aeneans Plan Starlight Hop
It may nut be Hawaii.
And it isn’t Tahiti.
But the Aeneas hall dance Friday night will not be lacking in tropical atmosphere. It will be held under the slurs and palms —between the men’s residence hall and Owens hall.
The light bounty for a man Is 25 cents; for women, nothing. The shoe scraping will begin at 8:30 and continue until midnight.
Graduates, seniors, and juniors whose name begins with 3, lead off in this year’s preregistration schedule released by the registrar, Howard W. Patmore.
Open only to students who were regularly enrolled during the spring semester, 1948, and who hold registration permits Issued by the office of the registrar, preregistration for the fall semester will start at 8:30,
Monday, July 20.
SCHEDULE LISTED
Students registered In the spring semester, 1948, as graduates, seniors or juniors will register according to the following schedule.
S Monday, July 26, 8:30.
T-Z Monday, July 26, 1.
A-B Tuesday, July 27, 8:30. ..
C-E Tuesday, July 27, I.
F-H Wednesday, July 28, 8:30.
I-L Wednesday, July 28, 1.
M-O Thursday, July 29, 8:30.
P-R Thursday, July 29, 1.
Any letter, Friday and Saturday, July 30 and July 31.
SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN
Students registered in the spring semester, 1948, as s o p h o-mores, freshmen, or specials will register the following week according to the schedule below.
S Monday, Aug. 2, 8:30.
T-Z Monday, Aug. 2, l.
A-B Tuesday, Aug. 3, 8:30.
C-E Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1.
F-H Wednesday, Aug. 4, 8:30.
I-L Wednesday, Aug. 4, I.
M-O Thursday, Aug. 5, 8:30.
P-R Thursday, Aug. 5, 1.
Any letter, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6 and Aug. 7.
PLACEMENT CARDS
Placement cards are required for
registration in English la, ly, or 2 and are required of non-engi-neering students registering in chemistry 2aL or 7aL, mathematics 3, 7 or 3-7. Students who have not taken the placement tests for these courses may take them on Saturday. Aug. 7, or Saturday,
Sept. 4, in Adm. 206 at 1:15 p.m.
There is no charge for these tests.
The placement test in English is a part of the scholastic aptitude test and the pre-engineering inventory test.
Pre-registration materials may be picked up at door D, Owens Hall annex from 8:30 to 4, Monday through Friday, and 8:30 to 12 noon, Saturday. Students may pick up their material the day before they are scheduled to register.
Holt to Reveal Quiz Methods Of US Army
The army way of getting prison-ers to talk and some of the result* they achieved by their methods will be discussed by a former lieutenant colouel in the military intelligence service today at 3:15 p.m. in the art and lecture room of the University library.
Dr. W. Stull Holt, head of the history department at the University of Washington, commanded a MIS detachment in Europe from 1942 to 1945, and will tell of hi* experiences im his lecture, “The Interrogation of German Prisoners During the War in Europe.” FLIERS QUIZZED
In a preview to his talk. Dr. Holt described the principal duties ot his detachment as the questioning of German flyers for information regarding operational tactics, new weapons, and location of German bases of strategic Importance to Allied bombers.
“Intelligence officers extracted their Information from prisoners largely by trick or deceit, by mobilizing the sources of many men against one, and by wearing the prisoner down psychologically,” Dr. Holt said.
RAID HIT
He recalled the questioning of one German flyer which resulted in specific information about German fighter-plane tactics. Equipped with this knowledge on the next Allied bombirg raid, American escort fighters were able to knock out 56 of the enemy’s protective craft while losing only two of their own.
Dr. Holt is a visiting professor at the SC history department for the Summer Session.
Short Session Signups Begin
Registration for the postsession begins this mornmg and will continue through August 3, Howard W. Patmore, registrar, has announced.
Those registered in the 10-weeks or the six-weeks terms will secure change of program cards at the registrar’s office.
Students not enrolled in the Summer Session, uiid students, needing restricted section cards, may pick up mateilals at door B, Owens Hall annex.
After completion, change of program cards should be presented to the accounts receivable office, building 20, 341 West 36th place
Veterans will report to the credit office, 2nd fio^r, Owens Hall annex, and nor.-veterans to the business office, 102 Owens hall.
Credits for teachers in the Los Angeles city school system who register for the postsession will be reported to the Los Angeles city board of education by August 31, Mr. Patmore stated.
Additions to the postsession schedule*
lUltuI. (1*0611) llarteria problems (It) Staff. To be arranged,
lOObl. (1*0010 llarteria problem* CO Sluif. To be arranged.
2llul. (1*060}) Krsrtirtli problems (II Stall. To be arranged.
Zlllil. (1*0608) Kiitenrch problems CO Stuff. To be urruuged.
('IN KM A
Jt)3b (1*0003) \ldiiou picture produc-
tion (3) Yorkuplch. Keitin)ration by n» mission of instructor only.
COMHKKCK
Management 301a (1*1500) Thesis (ft •Stuff. To be arranged.
Munugement 20 lb (1*1505) Thesis (ll Stuff. To be arranged.
EIH’CATION
177 (l*J353K) Class. Use audlo-visuts material CO Adm. 316, 8:30-10:30 MTU TF.
177 (F24H6K) Class. Use audio-vising
material (2) Adm. 210, 10:60-18 MTWTF.
201b (l*i58J) Thesis (9) 8tuff. To In arranged.
MUSIC
-401 b (1*5330) Thesis (3) Staff, to h arranged.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
31 (F6036tt) Elementary tennis (If 9:45 MTWTF, l*K 210
23 (1*6038 K) Intermediate swnuailifc (1) 10:50 MTIVT*’, I'M 310. PSYCIIOI.OOY
C (P0507) Individual instruoUoo tu 1*>C (0) To be arrange*].