REVEAL SC FACULTY PROMOTIONS
20 Advance To Full Professor
Promotion of 47 SC faculty members, effective Sept. 1, was announced by Or. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice president.
Advanced from associate to full professor were:
Cora Ueland, director cf the dental hygiene curriculum; Kenneth L. Trefftzs, head of the finance department in the School of 'Commerce; Clayton IVL Baldwin, architecture; Milo D. Appleman, head of the bacteriology department; Sidney W. Benson and Arthur J. Stossiik, both chemistry; James H. Butler, drama; I'arold E. Briggs, chair- j man of freshman English; William H. Easlon and Kenneth O. Emery, both geology; Donald II. Hyers, mathematics; Halsey Stevens, head of the composition department in the School of Music; Ivan A. Lopatin, head of the Slavic Studies department; Alta B. Hall and William B. McC’oard., both speech; Tse Tuan Chen, zoology; Edward S. Brady, pharmacy; Moffatt Hancock, law; John L. Webb, pharmacology and toxicology, and Wendell E. Cannon, teacher training.
§	ill!	southern mme	California r News	|
No. 12		•^^72	Friday, Aug. 3, 1951	
Army Draft Quotas Soar; Aptitude Test Scores Fall
(Courtesy L.A.D ally News)
TROY TARS are currently getting on-the-job sea train-'
Dr. John F. Svoboda, professor | , of oral surgery, was made head of J *n9 East coast in NROTC that department in the School of summer training program. Dentistry.
-Promoted from assistant to associate professor were:
Drs. Richard B. Tibby, William J. Mcllwain, Henry M. Tanner,
Marsh E. Robinson and Robert L. j Reeves, acting head of the perio-dontology and oral pathology de- I partment, all of the dental school;
H. Peter Greenwood, finance; I John R. Huffman, industrial engi- I neering; Aerol Arnold and Drew B. |
Pallc-tte, both English; Edgar L.
SC Tars Shove Off' On Big Mo
Seventy-one midshipmen of the Ewing,''fine arts; Orville L. Bandy. I NROTC unit at SC sailed today on geology; Russell L. Caldwell, his- the famed battleship, USS Missouri, tory; James Dugundji and Albert 1 fro™ Hampton Roads, Virginia, for L. Whiteman, both mathematics; j a three-week summer cruise. William D. Vennard, chairman of j Highlighting Cruise Charlie, the voice department in the School | whioh is the code name, will be of Music; Willard Geer and A. T. | visits to New York on August 9, Forrester, both physics; William i ancj colon in the Canal Zone and W. Griggs, psychology; Roxie Mor- j k0 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Accom-ris, physical therapy; Morris M. j panying the “Big Mo” are four de-Wolfred, pharmacy; John D. Ger- stroyers.
letti, public administration; Rich- | Dcan Tracy E. Strevey of the ard Wicks, law; Paul R. Saunders, I College of Letters, Arts, and Sei-
pharmacology and toxicology; George Jacobson, radiology; and Myron S. Olson, secondary and higher education.
Veterans'
Notice
Veteran school teachers planning to attend summer sessions only, arc reminded that to qualify for successive Summer Session enrollments under the GI Bill, they must fulfill three requirements:
1.	They must be working towards a degree. Working towards a credential only is not sufficient.
2.	They must attend a summer session at least five weeks in
length. Enrollment in the six weeks Summer Sesion consequently is mandatory. Enrollment in the Post Session only does not suffice.
3.	They must be employed as school teachers during the academic year.
In order to register for the Summer Session 1952, veteran school teachers are advised that they will be required to present positive proof of their teaching employment at the time of registration. The best evidence is an authentic certification by the employing institution. Such certification will be forwarded by the University to the Veterans Administration with the enrollment documents to become a part of each veteran’s permanent file.
W. E. Hall
Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
ences will be a faculty guest aboard thc battleship. The cruise provides on-the-job experience for thc thousands of midshipmen taking part in the summer voyage which ends September 4.
The SC group is divided into sophomores, who act as petty officers on the trip, and seniors, who take over the junior officer’s duties, according to Capt. B. K. Culver. commanding officer of the SC contingent.
Currently thirty Tiojan midshipmen are finishing amphibious training at Norfolk, Virginia, by participating in a full-scale mock invasion on the coast of Virginia.
A total of 52 NROTC units and 91,000 midshipmen are taking part in the summer training program.	|
Registration Nears Finish
Possession registration continues today and Saturday with classes for the four-week summer program scheduled *to start Monday.
More than 170 courses are being offered to the students according to Dr. John D. Cooke, summer session director. Twenty-six departments of the Schools of Education and Commerce and the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences are participating in the program which continues from Monday through August 31.
Registration is being conducted in Registrar's Annex from 8:15 a. m. to 5 p.m. today and from 8:15 a.m. to noon Saturday. Five units is the maximum load allowed.
Draft Boards Get Greedy Again
Increased draft quotas have been released recently by the Defense Department feor the months of August, September, and October.
The dip into the manpower barrel is expected to hit the 62,700: collegians who recently failed the J first draft aptitude test and those j who presumably did not score a | passing 70 on the other three tests j whose results are not yet known. | The Army and Marines have 1 asked for 41,000 in October, an increase of 7000 over September’s 34,000. The present August quota is approximately 34 000.
Volunteers are expected to help fill the increasing number of men needed. Major Francis A. Hartwell, local Selective Service chief, reported that California will be expected to supply only 1230 men in October, which is 6 per cent of the national October draft figure.
When thc 41,000 figure is met in October it will bring a total of 675 000 (he number of men ordered for induction since the beginning of the Korean conflict.
Out of the 675,000 inducted the Marines have taken 18,000 while the other draftees have gone to the Army. In October 5000 inductees are slated for the Marines with the remainder to be inducted in the Army.
While the draft has not bitten into the SC ranks too deeply—a new menace appeared this summer. Air Force, Army, and Navy reserve units which have been recently activated have taken many Trojans—especially the Air Force.
Vets Vexed Over Late GI Checks
Going to school under the GI Bill and wondering where that elusive subsistence check is? The one that you should have gotten on the first of the month?
William E. Hall, Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs, told the Summer News yesterday that information available from the Veterans Administration states very few of the checks were issued the end of July. Reason for the delay was the terrific influx cf applications made by veterans who wanted to get into training before the cut-off date of July 25th.
According to Hall, now that the deadline is past, the VA is doing its best to clear the summer awards and get the checks rolling as fast as possible. Best indication that money is getting a bit closer is for a veteran to receive his purple hexographed letter Of award showing that the VA has put him into training for the summer. First subsis»/.ce allowance check should follow the letter of award by about three weeks.
Peace at 38th OK'd in Poll
Lectureship
TACOMA, Wash.—A Brown and Haley lectureship has been set up at the College of Puget Sound. The endowment was made by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley and Mr. and Mrs Richard Haley. The lectureship- will bring visiting lecturers to the campus from all over the world.
Official
Notice
There will be a scholastic aptitude test at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow (Sat.), 206 Adm., for all students who seek to enter the university from high school, or who are transferring and have fewer than 28 units of college credit, or any student who seeks to enroll in the first semester courses of freshman English.
• * *
There will be United States history, and United States Constitution and Government examinations to meet subject credit in these subjects and to meet the California Administrative code requiremenuts in United States Constitution. The tests will be given at 9 a.m. tomorrow (Sat.), 206 Adm. Description of these examinations and an explanation of the requirements are available in the Testing bureau office, 250 Adm.
R. It. Watt,
Director of the testing bureau
Editor’s note: This is the second and concluding report on the Summer News foreign policy poll, by Budd Hopps
A total of 32 persons were approached for interviews before the par for the poll of 10 men and 10 women was reached.
Reasons for refusal varied from the one given by an embtrassed brunette of about 35 who “didn’t want her friends to find out how little she knows,” to the visiting professor who “just don’t like college papers, nothing personal, you understand.
Would an armistice based on the acceptance of the 38th parallel as the boundary between between North and South Korea costitute a successful conclusion of the original objective of U.N. intervention in Korea?
(14 YES, 3 NO, 3 NEITHER, or refusal to comment.)
Chunky, intellectual - appearing Walter Arndt, graduate student in speech and radio department faculty member, thought it would.
“While I am not entirely sure of original UN aims. If they were to restore the status quo, this would in my mind be a successful conclusion,” lie said.
Former ASSC Senator Art Wexler was more sure of himself in his affirmative reply.
“Definitely yes. The original UN objectives were to prevent aggression, which is the duty of the UN. We have had too many unconditional surrenders in previous wars to realize they are not always forthoming,” he asserted.
Definitely opposed to such a settlement was Arnold Hoflman, grad-Continued on Page Foru
Seniors on Top In First Exam
^It pays to go to college!
Results of the first draft aptitude test taken May 26 show that scores were in direct ratio with the year the student was in college.
The Selective Service test results show 62,700 out of the 165,-000 collegians who took the test failed to score a passing 70 and thus approximately 40 per cent of those who took the test face the draft.
Sample figures indicate that about 40 per cent of the students in the lower portion of their classes and 75 pei cent in the upper part scored 70 or better.
Of the 18,500 seniors taking the test, 77 per cent passed; of the 44,000 juniors, 72 per cent came through with flying colors; of the 53,000 sophomores, 64 per cent will continue their education; of the 42,500 freshmen, only 53 per cent managed to pass. The scores on the draft test are not the sole determining factor in deciding whether the student gets deferred. Draft boards will use both the scores and scholastic records in determining individual deferment.
Results from the tests also given June 16, June 30, and July 12 throughout the nation are not yet available. No state or local figures will be released according to the draft officials.
The test was also given to 7000 graduate students.
Official name for the test was » selective service College Qualification test and was the first such major test ever given to college students for deferment rankings.
Students who have taken the test must appear in person at their local board to find out their score.
Education
Notice
“II” cards are now available for Fall director-teaching students who are planning to register by mail. Be sure to present your blue admission card in 353 administration in order to receive your “H" card.
Also, any Fall directed-teaching student who has not had a physical examination (required as a part pf your directed-teaching application) should make an appointment at the new health Service at 34th and Hoover as soon as possible.
* * *
Students who expect to com-pleee the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the University recommendation on or before August 31, should make application immediately in 357 Adm. between 2 and 4:30 Monday through Friday. All applications must be completed by Aug. 10 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made.
Osman R. Hull, Dean, School of Education.