COOKE LEAVES TODAY
Southern	California
SUMMER à TROJAN
V<x X	LOS	ANGELES,	CALIFORNIA,	THURSDAY,	JUNE	30,	I	»50	NO	«
Summer Dean Ends 40 Years of Work
Forty years of service to SC will be completed today a.s Dr. John D. Cooke, dean of the Summer Session, retires.
Dr Paul E Hadley, associate professor of international relations and comparative literature, will take over the summer dean’s duties tomorrow morning.
Dr. Cooke, who was 68 years «1.1 last May 26. remained with SC' until today to get his 16th summer session properly under
One of the oldest SC faculty members in terms of service, Dr. Cooke came to the campus in 1920 as an assistant professor 31 English.
A »raduate of Stanford university wirh degrees in Greek (« 1914 and 1915, he had taught in 1913-15 as an assistant in Greek, then was at Kansas State College in 1915-17 as instructor in English, at the Universt tv of Colorado, in 1917-1919
a.s instinct or in English, and comparative literature and at Washington State University in 1919-20 as assistant professor of English
While in his first few years of leaching at SC. he earned the Doctor of Philosophy degree in 'English at Stanford in 1924.
He has given SC of his time and knowledge in many capacities
(Continued on Page 4)
As New Dean
Dr. Paul E. Hadley, newly active dean of the 1950 Summei Session, moves up from his former position as director of the advisement office of the College of Letter*, Arts and Sciences.
Also active as associate professor of International Relations and comparative literature. Dr. Hadley has been affiliated with the university since 1945. He is also chairman of the university committee on student scholarship standards.
He came to SC after three years with the department of state, having served as director
of the Paraguayan-American cultural center in Asuncion and as head of the culfut »1 institutes unit in the department of Washington, D C
Burge Chosen To Be Acting Architect Dean
Appointment of Henry Charles Burge. AIA. as acting dean of the SC School of Architecture, effective tomorrow, was announced yesterday by President Norman Topping.
Burge, a member of the SC architecture faculty since 1945, succeed.« Arthur B. Gallion, dean since that year, who has gone to Honolulu as director of planning for Harland Bartholomew and Associates, city planners and engineers.
Butge, graduated from the SC architecture school in 1935, was also promoted from associate professor to professor, was in addition named chairman of a faculty committee to assist in the selection of a new dean.
Other members of the committee ate Waldo A. Kirkpatrick. Emmet L. Wemple, and Calvin L. Straub, all of the School o 1 Architecture; Jules Heller, head of the fine arts department; Alfred C. Ingersoll, dean of the School of Engineering: and Arthur L. Grey, who teaches city planning in the School of Public Administration (Continued on Page 4)
Vice President Completes Stay
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, SC's ‘ most prominenc person” Is retiring today as vice president for academic affairs after having completed 37 years of service to SC. the last 14 of them as the university's vice president. Tracy E. Strevey, dean of the college of letters, arts
and sciences, will take over the
vice presidential duties tomorrow morning.
Dr. Raubenheimer began hi* career at SC in 1923 5s professor of educational psychology, and then was dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences for ten years.
He is completing 50 years a» an educator today, having begun his career in a one-room
Strevey Takes Veep Position
SC will face higher education's critical years with a new vice president in charge of academic school in South Africa near the
borders of Basutoland.
He came to Southern California where his first graduate student, Dr. D. Welty Lefever. received SCs first PhD in 1927. Dr. I.efever is still a member of the faculty as a professor of education.
“I had the richest years of op-of SC’s vast educational portunity and experience to help research programs. Dr. develop students dedicated and
affairs, as Dr. Tracy E. Strevey officially becomes tlie university's chief academic officer tomorrow.
Dr. Strevey. historian and educator, has been dean of the college of letters, arts and sciences at SC since 1948.	•
As vice president and supervisor and
Strevey has worked with retir- devoted to this university and ing Dt. Albei» S Raubenheimer its purpose.” he says, for the Iasi six months, in order "I don't think any other man to “assure \ smooth change of has been as fortunate as I command," President Norman have." he added. ‘‘I leave this Topping said.	(Continued	on Page 4)
Dynamic Lectures Fill Week
Three dynamic lectures featuring the ideas of political journalism. modern history and philosophical art, will fill the summer session speaking slate next week.
Jack Bell. Associated Press White House correspondent, will begin the week of intellectual ideas, by telling of the “White House" at 2:15 p.m. in 133 FH.
Dr. Dwight Dumond, professor i history at the University of Michigan, will put modem history intj perspective next Wed-
nesday, with a fortvai-4 talk on “The Fourteenth	Amendment
and Segregation," at 2:15 p.m. in 133 FH Dr, Pravas Jivan Chaudhury, a guest lecturer in the School of Philosophy this summer, will explain ‘"Die Art of India.” next Thursday a* 2:15 p.m. in Mudd Memorial Hall 5
All three lectures, each bearing an important message ' > the i summer student’s	intellectual,
literary, political,	social and
practical cultures, wilt chatge
no admission.
Bell, a seasoned White House correspondent, is expected to tell SC audiences about the secrets and mores of the nation’s “symbol of executive government.” Bell’s new book on the presidency and power politics. “The Splendid Misery” (Doubleday,
1960,	$4.95), shows the reporter’s 20 years of experience.
Dr. Dumond will give the first of his two lectures concerning this century’s American history, on Wednesday.
Speaking «n “The Fourteenth Amendment a n d Segregation." he will examine the ramifications of Ihe famed amendment and the problems and solutions inherent in it.
On July 13. Dr. Dumond will review a man's role in his country’s hislorv when he t-ells of “Woodrow Wilson:	A	Century
View ”
He will analyse President Wilson in history's span of time rather linn * personal biography
Dr. Chaudhury, a guest lecturer from the School of Philosophy and sponsored by the School, will use his philosophy as the fundamental basis for explaining India’s art, on Thursday.
A visiting professor from Cornell University» Dr. Chaudhury is teaching in the six weeks summer session.
He is expected to analyze India's current art with historical and philosophical footnotes
DR. JOHN D. COOKE
. . . retiring dean
DR PAUL E HADLEY
. . . new summar dean
HENRY CHARLES BURGE
. . . acting head
DR TRACEY E. STREVEY DR. ALBERT S. RAUBENHElMEt
. . . new veep	...	leaves	SC