ALL REGISTRATION STARTS MONDAY
owboy o tell of ndians
Dr. Everett Dale, the cowboy D. will tell about “The Indian nd his Problem" today at 3:15 in bunders hall. He will speak again the same time tomorrow on ulture on the American Fron-er.”
Frontier and American Indian uthority Dale believes that the roblem will eventually be solved y intermarriage with white Amer-ans.
Research professor of history at he University of Oklahoma, he is he author of “Tales of the Tepee,” The Prairie Schooner and other oems,” and “Frontier Trails.’’ This afternoon he will discuss he ways of amalgamating the two aces t° dissolve the problem. “Though the days of the frontier ars are gone, Indians occupying onsiderable areas of non-taxable rust lands must be dealt with," e declares.
Though there are fewer Indians 'ay than in the early days of our listory, the Indian is not a vanishing race. Since 1930 Indian popu-ation has been increasing steadily, iie says.
Contributions to art and culture y the American will also be enumerated
Dr. Dale believes that the solu-ion depends upon “education in he broadest possible sense.” Such ducation will contribute to a more apid amalgamation of the mixed jpulations.
I southern California
No. 4
72 Tuesday, July 11, 1950
Wool-gathering solons ignore war
Truman says fight-Senate yawns
usic at noon n tomorrow
The School of Music will present first summer program of Music 1 it Noon tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. in ancock auditorium.
The four hands of Gloria Apple-;an and Jack Crossan will be fea-ured at the piano with Schubert's antasy in F Minor for Piano. “Mother Carey'’ and “Money O’’ il! be among the numbers to be ng by Robert Voris, bass-ban-one, accompanied by LaVerne iyton.
A Sonata for Clarinet and Piano y Spencer will be played by Ed lhassman at the clarinet and James ow at the piano.
The concert is open to the public nd there is no admission charge.
cgistrar's
Notice
Wednesday, JuW 12, is the final day to drop a course for the six-week session with the mark of “W” if work is not of passing grade.
* * *
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “le" since July, 1949, should apply at the office of the registrar for the necessary authorisation and make payment at he comptroller’s office on or before July 12, 1950.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $3 for each .lamination has been paid. Ex-mi nations cannot l»e scheduled nless the professor concerned is the city this summer and is ble to supply the necessary uestions.
The schedule of special exami-ations to be held this term will mailed to applicants as soon s possible after the applications re received. These examinations ill hegin on July 22. 1950.
Office of the Registrar.
Cellar is new location
Pre-reglstrae?on for the fall semester for all returning students will begin Monday, John Salmond, assistant registrar announced yesterday.
Registration materials may be picked up Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Door B. Owens hall annex.
The registration area has been moved from the gym of the physical education building to the cellar of the Student Union. Entrance to R-card and verification' stations will be from 36th street.
Salmond stressed that all students should have with them their signed advisors’ cards.
The veterans’ station and fee-readers will be located in the west end of the basement of the Commons building. Payment of fees will be, as usual, in the bursar's office.
Absolutely no exceptions will be made to the following schedule Salmond said. Juniors, seniors and graduate students may register on the following days from 8:30 a.m> till 4 p.m. according to their initial. Monday July 17 a.m.	S—2
July 17 p.m.	A—D
Tuesday July 18 a.m.	E—J
July 18 p.m	K—M
Wednesday July 19 a.m. N—R Freshmen and sophomores will register as follows:
Wednesday July 19 p.m. S—Z Thursday July 20 a.m. A—H July 20 p.m.	I—R
All students and all initial: Friday July 21 a.m.
July 21 p.m.
Saturday July 22 a.m. until noon.
. while the GIs headed for Korea and the hot war, in the Senate it was business as usual.
by GEORGE AMBROSE
The following artii le wu» written by j were nothing out of the ordinary
(.lecrne Ambrose, former spoils editor of	. . ,
the Daily Trojan (full size so paper pub-1 on the international horizon to call lished during the renuhtr session). Am- for expeditious handling of the bill.
brose covered boih houses of Cone res* j on Tuesday, June 26. the day the Korean j war became hot.—Kilitor.
WASHINGTON, June 26—1 watched both the Senate and the House of Representatives in action today—the day they received President Truman's momentous decision to provide U. S. air and sea support to the embattled South Koreans.
Contrary to what you would expect, the Senate was not a bustling center of legislative activity on this perhaps fateful day in American history.
BUSINESS AS USUAL The main business before the upper house was passage of an amendment to the Mutual Defense Assistance act of 1949 (S. 38091 providing military aid to *the North Atlantic pact countries.
And the solons went about enacting this important measure in
very leisurely fashion, as if there, timate American security.”
While Malone was delivering an incessant tirade against the administration, there was a mere sprinkling of senators on the floor . . . not more than a dozen at any one time. And most of these were either engaged in conversation with colleagues or obviously paying no heed to the western senator. One or two were reading newspapers. SAUNTERING SOLONS Meantime, a number of noted solons sauntered on and off the floor, exchanging greetings with party members or pausing momentarily at their desks to pore over notes.
Among the easily recognizable ones were Robert Tait, Ohio; John Bricker, the handsome, silver-thatched junior senator from Ohio; Leverett Saltonstall, Mass.; Hany Cain, the filibustering legislator from Washington; and the recently
In faot, only twice during my two-hour stay in the Senate gallery was any mention made of the new “hot war” in Korea. One of the occasions was a long-winded oration by Harry Malone <R), junior senator from Nevada.
MALONE INCENSED Malone, an orator from tive old school who punctuates his remarks with much gesticulation and pound-inb of palms, w>as incensed by what he described as our government’s failure “to define areas of security to the United States.”
In answer to a query from Sen. Warren Magnuson (DI, Wash., Malone admitted that he agreed substantially with the president's action in Korea, but said he could find no indication in the executive message that Korea is vital to “ul-
Specio-temporal
Personaiist to lecture
Dr. L. Harold DeWolf will speak on “A Personalistic Re-examination ol the Mind-Body Problem" tonight at 8:30 in Bowne hall. Dr. DeWolf is professor of systematic theology at the Boston University School of Theology.
Dr. DeWolf will attempt to show how the philosophy known as personalism can take better account than it has of the more recent developments in scientific psychology. He believes that the behavior patterns of the individual should be regarded as the spec io-temporal appearance of the person himself.
Dr. DeWolf is author of The Religious Revolt Against Reason, which was published last September, and numerous magazine articles and articles for the Encyclopedia of Religion. His first published philosophical article appeared in The Personaiist in 1999.
What's Mucho planned Going On for recreation
Education alum jig tomorrow at annual meet
Sheldon Hayden, past president of Toastfasters International, wilt lead the Education Alumni association in its fourth annual summer roundup tomorrow at 6:15 in Commons.
A cafeteria-style dinner will precede community western singing and square dancing in the PE dance studio. Fred Drake will call.
Dr. Raymond E. Polllch, president, will be in charge. Invited guests of honor are Dean and Mrs. Osman Hull, President and Mrs. Fred D. Fagg Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Albert Raubenheimer, and Dr. and (Continued on Page 4) j Mrs- Alexander Stoddard, Los Angeles school superintendent.
No reservations are necessary. Sports shirts, jeans, and flat heels are recommended.
Mrs. Adeline C. Richardson, coordinator of teacher-training, is general chairman for the roundup.
A LAWN MEET
Members of the Association for Childhood Education, Southern Section, will entertain the Education students on the lawn between
The slam-bam sports, dance, and , excursion calendar of the Univer-sity Recreation association con-! tinues to roll along this week, with i a pair of dances and a deep sea fishing trip heading the ticket.
Wampus
... Chesterfield contest winners i pick up your loot in 233 Student I Union.
Nolic*
the Administration building and the square dancing will rock the P.E. I Physical Education building. Wed- dance studio this evening when ; ■ « Kflf‘El 8 * nesday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00. hicks-for-the-night group to “Tur-* * *	I key in the Straw” and “Arkansas
A LUNCHEON TALK	Traveler.”
Friday night the Browmng-Dr. Frank C. Wegener, associate Young sextet wU1 play for au0ther
professor of education, will address j dance.
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educa- | Saturday a group of 25 will em-tional fraternity, in the Commons 1 bark from Long Beach for Catalina Building this Thursday at noon. waters with tackle in hand, in
search of mermaids and lesser prey.
Deadline for reservations is Friday noon. Sign up in F.E. 104.
TicKfcts for a non-fishing expedition to Catalina went on sale yesterday. The price of the stubs includes free dancing at the Casino Ballroom. The trip will be made on Saturday, July 21
AND SHAKESPEARE
“Shakespeare's Lost Years" will be the topic of a speech by James G. McMannaway, assistant director of the Folger Shakespeare Library, this Thursday at 3:15 in Founder's hall.
Letters to the editor of the Summer Trojan may be mailed to the paper or put in the letter box placed inside the University avenue entrance to the Student Union.
All letters must include the name and address of the sender-Your name- will be withheld or a pen-name used if you so request, but the letter will be discatded if not properly signed.
Editor, Summer Troja«