Published Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY During the First Term
Southern California
TROJAN
EDITORIAL OFFICE S. U. 216 and 218
BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 226 S.U. 210
Volume XIII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 27, 1934
Number 12
UGUST PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
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inal Tour of Term Is Slated
C. Students ill Inspect oted Estate
ntington Library Trip tarts At Noon From Main St. Station
are than 100 University of them California Summer Ses-students will leave the Sixth Main street station of the Pa-Electric railway at 12:01 to-row on the annual Trojan exion to the famous Huntington in San Marino.
Uowing a last-minute change iedule, the time of departure moved up from 12:30 to 12:01 der to allow the party time to h the Huntington estate early he afternoon. At the same time ngements were made to trans-those students who are not ing to drive to San Marino oumey to the estate on the >via-bound red cars. The will carry the party direct to untington library stop, which y a short walk from the en-to the grounds.
Meet at Estate members of the Trojan party, ding those driving to the li-will meet at the entrance e estate, and will be conduct-ugh the library and art gal-
ce tickets are obtainable by cation only, no additions will ade to the party, it was an-ced last night by Kenneth K ier, organizer of the S. C Students who have made ations must obtain their tick-t once, Stonier said. A few ts not yet called for are be-eld in Room 208 Student building.
Second Trip mer Session students and y members unable to obtain ations for tomorrow’s excur-
11	be given another oppor-to visit the famous estate its beautiful library and art ies, early in the second term announced last night. The for the second excursion has n set, but complete an-ments will be made next
Fraternity To Examine Class
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, today announced plans for final examinations for thirty-five candidates, the largest class ever eligible for the final examinations in the history of Alpha Epsilon chapter.
Examinations are scheduled to begin at 3:30 today in room 355 Administration building. The exceptionally large class will necessitate “more eliminations in the final oral examination,” according to Herman P. Winn, president of the chapter.
The examining committee is comprised of: Stanley Foote, Cedric Stannard, Owen Barnett, Arthur Paine, C. D. Yates, Emery Stoops, Arthur W. Corey, assisted by faculty members, Dr. Frank C. Touton, Dr. Clyde M. Hill, Supt. Vierling Kersey, Dr. O. R. Hull, Dr. Willard S. Ford, Dr. F. J. Weersing, Dr. D. Welty Lefever, and the chapter membership.
For those who survive the examinations, a fraternity ritual cere-(Continued on Page 4'
President von KleinSmid Returns From Extended Tour of Orient
Doheny Library Will Be Opened In Second Term
Trojan Leader
Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Meeting ToBe Held Here
k Store ntain Service
a host of services to enrolled in Summer Ses-he University Book Store itain a full staff to serve members and students out the summer, it was ced last night by Chris manager.
niversity Book Store will huge stock of second hand well as new volumes, the second term, Daniels ced. Students who are the campus at the end e first term are urged to heir used books to the Uni-Book Store today or to-w, where cash purchases are ing made, the store are complete de-ents, stocking sporting goods es, statione^ and supplies, ter supplies, and many items called for by stu-and professors. In addition regular book departments, k Shelf circulating library main open throughout the
Regular library hours will be maintained during the second term of the Summer Session, according to Miss Christian R. Dick, librarian. The entire facilities of Doheny Memorial library will be available for students enrolled here during the four-weeks term.
Circulating books may be secured at the main loan desk on the first floor, and may be drawn out for a period of two weeks, with privilege of renewal for a similar period if there has been no call for the book in the meantime. The schedule of fines imposed for late returns is posted at the loan desk, and cards containing full information concerning library regulations are available in all departments.
Collateral books to be used during the dky will be charged out for two-hour periods, beginning at 8 ajn. All collated books taken out after 7:45 p.m. are due at 9:45. They may, however, be charged out for overnight use at 9 pjn. from Monday to Friday, inclusive, in which case they will be due at 9:15 a.m. tfce next morning. Books may be taken out at noon Saturday and will be due at 9:15 ajn. Monday.
Faculty Members Visit Movie Studio
Mrs. Lester B. Rogers and daughter Elizabeth, were hostesses to the visiting S. C. Summer Session faculty and their families on a trip to the Walt Disney studio in Hollywood last Wednesday afternoon.
Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Laurie and family, Dr. and Mrs. Baxter, Miss Farr, Dr. and Mrs. Odum and family, Dr. and Mrs. Woodring, Mrs. C. M. Hill and son, and Professor Tanque-ray who conducted the party to the studio.
Richard Rickard, publicity manager at the Disney studio, escorted the party through the studio, explaining the organization of the studio staffs and the processes used in the making of Mickey Mouse pictures.
Summer Session students who wish to hear Dr. Edwin Mims, professor of English at Vanderbilt, in his special lecture tonight “Poetry in the Life of a Nation” were invited late yesterday by Vice-president Frank C. Touton to attend the midsummer meeting of Phi Beta Kappa to be staged at 6:15 o’clock this evening in the Women’s Residence Hall.
Students wishing to attend the
dinner meeting are requested to make their reservations before noon today at the office of Vice-president Touton, who is secreta-ry-treasurer of the Phi Beta Kappa alumni organization in southern California. Reservations for alumni of the national honorary scholastic fraternity and for guests of the organization are available at 65 cents per plate, Dr. Touton said.
With scores of undergraduate and alumni members registered in the Summer Session here to swell the total of members residing in southern California, it is expected that the midsummer dinner tonight will be one of the largest ever staged in Los Angeles.
Because of the expected interest in the affair plans are being made to accomodate a record list of guests, but reservations will close promptly at noon today.
Application Lists For Directed Teaching Opened
Applications for Directed Teaching for the fall semester at the University of Southern California are now being received in the Education Staff office. Room 35 6 Administration building, according to the bulletin just released by Dean Lester B. Rogers.
All students wishing to take Directed Teaching must make application by September 1, the bulletin stated.
*	President and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will arrive in Los Angeles tomorrow morning aboard the Asamu Maru from San Francisco, according to Miss Ada English, secretary to the president, who has just received word from San Francisco of the departure of the Japanese steamer from that port.
President von KleinSmid Is reported to be in excellent health, having completely recovered from the effects of the injuries received early this spring in an automobile accident.
The Trojan president will return to his office Monday morning in time for the opening of the second term of the Summer Session, having been absent from the university for two and one-half months. Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid left on their oriental tour May 17.
During their tour of the Pacific, Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid stopped first at Honolulu, and then made a brief stay at Yokohama and Kyoto. After leaving Japan they visited Peiping, China, where they were the guests of Dr. Pettis of the California College in China.
The S. C. president visited Shanghai and Hongkong before returning to Japan on the homeward trip. During his second visit to Japan, President von KleinSmid was awarded the Third Order of the Rising Sun for his work in international affairs and for his interest in American-born Japanese. The award was made through the Japanese foreign office.
Second Term Registration Is Underway
Special Features Planned For Four-Weeks Course By Dean Rogers
With enrollment figures expected to reach the greatest total in recent years, the second term of the University of Southern California Summer Session will open tomorrow. New students will register tomorrow morning, and all students entered in both the long and short terms are expected to complete their registration today and tomorrow.
Trojan Student Musicians Plan Radio Broadcast
The S.C. School of Music will present a radio program Sunday at 12:30 o’clock over KFI, featuring two groups of songs by Miss Pauline Alderman, associate professor of harmony. They will be sung by Sally Coe Mueller, soprano. The first group will be “When I Went Walking Down To Lyonesse“The Lamp” and “Buy Me A Singer.” Those of the second group include “Horsemen,” “The Gold Plated Knight” for which Miss Alderman wrote the accompaniment, to the words and melody by Lucille Perry Ames, ana “If I Ever Have Time For Things That Matter.” Adolph Weisier, pianist will play “Etude Symphon-ique Opus 13” by Schumann.
Miss Alderman’s “Bombas tes Furioso,” a burlesque on grand operas in general, was given a private concert reading on July 13 at the studio of Raymond Gould In Pasadena. This work is in three acts, and the libretto was taken from the early nineteenth century.
REGISTRATION
Students enrolled in the first term who plan to continue work in the second part of the Summer Session, are advised to complete their registration today, according to Dean Lester B. Rogers.
Registration for new students preparing to enter the second term of the Summer Session will take place tomorrow. New students may obtain registration material at the office of the Registrar, on the ground floor of the Administration building.
Classes Daily Classes will be held daily during the second term, and the session will run for four weeks, closing August 31.
Many of the features of the present six-weeks course will be continued during the August term, according to Dean Lester
B.	Rogers. Special English lectures will be held three times during the term, August 8, 15 and 22. The lectures will be given by Dr. Frank Alan Laurie, professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania, whose topics are “Wordsworthian Echoes in Some Modern Poets,” “Fun Teaching the Ballads,” and “The Higher Provincialism.”
Special Meetings Students who wish to qualify for the university recommendation for a California teacher’s certificate will meet In room 350, Administration building, Thursday afternoon, August 2, at 3 pjn. to receive information regarding credentials, and the Educational Aptitude test, required of all applicants for credentials and advanced degrees in Education will be given Saturday, August IB, at
9	a.m.
Graduate Language Test* To Be Given
August 28 and 29 are the dates set for the French and German tests, respectively, for prospective PhX>. candidates, it was announced last night by the Graduate office.
On these two dates applicants will have a last chance until next January to be giveu the language tests required of all PhD. candidates at S. C. This is the first time the examinations have ever been given other than in January and July.
Those who wish to take the tests may secure permits at Dean Rockwell D. Hunt’s office, room 160, Administration building.
Educators' Club To Hold Meetings
Members of the Education Administrators’ Wednesday luncheon club voted to continue meetings during the second summer session, according to word from Arthur W. Corey, chairman.
Arthur S. Gist, president of Humbodlt State Teachers College, spoke at Wednesday’s luncheon upon the topic, “Professional Selection of Teachers.”
The luncheon was featured by a special male quartet, comprised of Orion Bebemyer, Stanley Kurt?, Charles L. Suffield, and C. C. Trill-ingham.
Mr. Corey, chairman, expressed satisfaction with the club’s activity and presented the following of* (Continued on Page 5)