Published Every Tuesday and Friday During the First Session
Summer Session
lume XIV
TROJAN
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, California, June 21, 1935
Editorial Office 229 Student Union Business Office 221 Student Union
Number 2
o Graduate udents Are iven Awards
Lockers Are Still Available
wships Are Granted hinan, Wallbank for Research Work
graduate students at the rsity of Southern California been granted fellowships ln respective fields, according nouncement which came yes-froin the department of hool of Education.
Philip Hans Lohman, sec-r graduate student in eco-at S. C., the Brookings in-on of Washington, D. O.. warded a fellowship in in-ional economics. Mr. Loh-specific problem Will be Governmental Devices for gulation of Foreign Trade.” through this research that a»i hopes to obtain his Ph.D. as Walter Wallbank, S. C. major, has been granted owship through the John Si-Guggenheim Memorial foun-to study during 1935-36 in ndon School of Economics Political Science. His topic be, “The British Dependent re: A Study with Special ■nee to the Evolution and ion of Crown Colonogy Gov-ent.” Both fellowships cover xpenses for the year, hman earned his A. B. at ge Washington university in hlngton, D. C., and then com-d his A. M. in economics at University of Southern Call-in 1934. During his stay C. he has been proctor of as hall, the men’s dormitory. Ibank received his A. B. and at the University of Califor-He was awarded his Ph.D. in ry at the University of Sou-California ln 1933.
It is still possible for students In the Summer Session to rent private lockers at the price of 25 cents per term, in many of the class room buildings on the campus, according to an announcement from Clarence Bergland, chief information clerk.
people desiring a conveniently located, safe place to leave books and wraps, may make application for lockers at the desk in the information office in the Administration building. Available lockers are located in the following buildings: Administration, Old College. Pharmacy. Architecture, Law. Bridge, and Science.
Bergland called visiting students’ attention to the fact that the campus postoffice, situated in the information office, will be open from 5 to 8 o’clock on week days, and from 8 until noon on Saturdays.
Settings To Move For ‘Life of Man’
mer Basketball aptain Is Married
Elliott, captain of the 1933-C. basketball team, and Mae er, both Trojan graduates ’une, were married last eve-at Long Beach. Miss Kroeger member of Alpha Delta Pi 'ty while Elliott was a Kappa
For the first time on any stage the settings used in the department of cinematography’s production "The Life of Man,” to be given July 15 and 18 in Touchstone theater, will move with the mood created by the action, and not remain as signal units as heretofore.
This will be done by erecting a special grid with wires upon which the architectural forms will animate in all directions, creating the illusion of emotional depth and form that the actors feel and live in their spoken word.
This departure from stage mechanics is essential in presenting “cinematic form,” the lowering of the curtain between acts making the onlooker conscir’s of the limitations of the stage. Mr. Hall, the art director, feels that it is perfectly possible to present on the stage the same illusionary expediencies of the screen, such as the fade in and out, the closeup, and even where it is important, to dissolve into one scene after another.
urch Locations Listed * * * * * * * * * mmer Students Are Given Guide
For the convenience of Summer Session students, par-arly those from out of town, the University Religious erence office has compiled a list of the various church-ear the campus, as well as the larger ones of the city, the names of the churches and locations, they are: Baptist	^Israel, 1740 North Ivar avenue.
Cantata ‘Saul’ Will Be Given On Wednesday
Browning F oundation I o Offer Presentation At University
The Pacific Coast Browning foundation will present the cantata “Saul” next Wednesday, June 26, ln Bovard auditorium, at 3:15 p.m.
Miss Fiances Marion Ralston, who has made Robert Brownings "Saul” a musical composition, has been greatly interested in this poem for 10 years, and has endeavored not “to make this just a musical composition, but to get a deep sense of the poem and supplement that in her musical work.” Mrs. Rufus B. von KlelnSmid has shown much interest in this cantata and spoken highly of its presentation.
Well Arranged
Dr. Bertha Lovewell Dickinson, honorary president and leader of the Pasadena Browning society for many years, Is responsible for the well arranged libretto of the cantata “Saul.”
This cantata had its premiere in the Huntington hotel ballroom. Based on the blble story of David’s great love for Saul, the musical setting to Browning’s poem was reported ‘‘a spiritual simplicity befitting its subject.” Among! the artists at' this performance were many who are prominent in the musical circles in southern California. They were: Winifred Babcock Norton, flute; Alfred Kastner, harpist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra; Dr. Carl Omeron. tenor; and the men’s chorus from the Schubert choralists club, directed by Mrs. C. C. Blauvelt.
Town, Gown Sponsor The presentation next Wednesday afternoon at S. C. Is sponsored by Town and Gown, and 5s a benefit for the Browning society. According to the Pacific Coast Browning foundation, “the purpose of this organization Is to promote a scholarly appreciation of Robert Browning, and the collection and sequestration of a complete Working library. Such an establishment at the University of Southern California will offer a readily accessible center of study and hospitality to all accredited students of Browning throughout the west.”
Tickets are on sale at the book store. General admission is 75 cents. Summer Session students get a special price of 50 cents.
Picnic To Be Held by S.C. Dames
Honoring wives of boch Summer Session and regular Trojan students, S. C. Dames is sponsoring a picnic to be held Saturday, beginning at 12:30 and lasting throughout the afternoon. in Ferndell. located in Griffith park, at the north end of Vermont avenue.
Guests at the picnic are requested to furnish their own lunch and eating utensils. Iced tea will be served by members of Dames.
Mrs. E. T. Connolly, junior president of the nationwide organization lor wives of college students, urges a large attendance at the affair and assures an interesting afternoon of diversified entertainment. Further information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Alvin Vandermast, at station 265.
Y.W. Will Give
Campus Ms vie Show Tuesday
Summer School Newsreel Of Student Activities To Be Presented
M.A. Thesis Draft Deadline Arranged
Schoenberg To Offer Lecture
lerton, 49th and Figueroa Roger Williams, 1342 West boulevard; First Baptist, and Westmoreland; Temple t, 3th and Olive streets.
Roman Catholic Vibiana’s cathedral, Main, 2nd street; St. Vincent’s, Ad-and Figueroa; St. Joseph’s, lgeles and 12th streets; Holy 4705 Main street; Blessed ment, 6657 Sunset boulevard.
Christian Science st church, 1366 South Alva-street; Second church, 948 Adams boulevard; Third 734 South Hope street. Congregational t, 535 South Hoover street; ood, 7064 Hollywood boule-All Souls, Ambassador ho-lessiah, 2445 West Washing-levard.
Disciples t Christian, 11th and Hope (morning worship >, 25th Eagnolia (evening worship); ’re Boulevard Christian. Wil-boulevard and Normandie e; Hollywood Christian, 1717 Gramercy place.
Jewish e Boulevard temple, Wll-and Hobart boulevards; Sinai, Fourth street and Hampshire avenue; Temple
Episcopalian
St. John's, 514 West Adams boulevard; St. Paul’s cathedral, 615 South Figueroa; Grace Memorial, 499 West 78th street; St. James, 3909 Wilshire boulevard.
Lutheran Grace, 936 West Vernon avenue; St. Mark’s, 1122 West 36th place; Angelica, 14th and Burlington; Our Savior’s, 14th and Oak streets.
Methodist University, 817 West 34th street; First, Los Angeles, Eighth and Hope streets; First, Hollywood, Franklin and Highland avenues; Wilshire, Wilshire and Plymouth boulevards.
Presbyterian
West Adams, 1447 West Adams boulevard; Immanuel, Wilshire boulevard and Berendo avenue; Hollywood, 1760 North Gower; First. 2000 South Figueroa boulevard.
Latter Day Saints
Hollywood Stake Tabernacle and Wilshire Wn*d, 1209 South Manhattan place; Adams Ward and California Mission, 153 West Adams boulevard; Los Angeles Stake Tabernacle and Huntington Patk Ward, Zoe and Middleton streets, Huntington Park.
Unitarian Pm*, West Cighth street
Arnold Schoenberg, noted musical composer and member of the faculty of the Summer Session, Will lecture on “The Twelve Tone System” next Wednesday night at 8 o’clock, in Bovard auditorium. The illustrated address is offered with the compliments of the university, for the benefit of all students interested in music.
Although admission will be free, officials of the music school urge that complimentary tickets be secured in advance. They may be obtained at any one of the following places: Southern California Music company, Preeman Matthews Music company, Student Union ticket office, and the above store’s display booths ln the School of Music building.
Christian Science Meeting Is Called
With former readers conducting, members of the Christian Science organization will meet for the first time during the Summer Session on Monday, June 24. at 3:15 p.m. at the Y.W.CA. house on 36tli street. Subsequent meetings will be held at the same tune each week.
Students and faculty members of the university are invited to attend
All candidates for masters’ degrees. except those in the School of Education, must, turn in their preliminary thesis draft to the Graduate school committee by Wednesday, June 20’. The blanks for preliminary and final thesis approval may be secured in the office of Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate school, in 16tt Administration.
The following dates for completion of the work for degrees has to be listed for July candidates:
June 26—Final day for candidates for masters’ degrees to present preliminary thesis draft to committee.
July 5—Final day to present preliminary thesis approval (signed by each member of committee) to dean of the Graduate school.
July 15—Final day to present thesis, in final form, to committee.
July 24—Final day to present thesis to dean of Graduate school, fully approved and ready for binding.
Candidates for degrees ill August should abide by the following schedule:
July 29—Final day for candidates for masters’ degrees to pre-(Continued on Page 3>
Seeing themselves as others pee them is the treat awmtin.T Summer Session students who attend the special motion picture assembly sponsored bv the campus Y W. C. A. to be held Tuesday afternoon, June 25, from 1 to 4:30 o'clock in Bovard auditorium.
“The Barretts of Wlmpole Street." starring Nonna Shearer, Frederic Marc h, and Charle” Laughton, will be the main feature of the program which, besides the campus r hortinclude several other short comedy features.
Candid 1‘i'iuft*
Campus personalities, who hav been the subjects for the short t< bo shown, were most of thorn un aware that they were being photographed. This promises to mak* the feature both novel and sur prising.
As a further surprise for th< spectators, another special feature is being arranged. However, thi:? will not be announced until Tuesday.
Proceeds from the show, tickets for which sell for 25 cents, will be used for the sunport of thr clubhouse maintained by the local organization of the Y. W. C. A. The clubhouse, situated at 674 West 36th street, will be open throughout the Summer Session for the enjoyment and comfort ot the students and faculty. The establishment is completely equipped with lounge rooms, containing a piano and radio, a solarium small study rooms, and a spacious garden. A kitchen permits th preparation of light refreshments Outran dim- Picture The feature picture, “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” is based on the life of the Brownings, Elizabeth Barrett and Robert, and is rated as one of the outstanding pictures of the year.
Cabinet members of the campus Y. W. C. A. for the past and coming years will hold a special meeting at tlie “V” house today at 1 p.m., according to Mrs. Janet White, executive secretary of the organization. All cabinet officers and members are urged to be present at this meeting.
Summer Faculty Is Select * * * * * * * * * * 47 Visiting Pedagogues on Staff
With the regular faculty augmented by the addition ol 47 visiting professors and instructors, the Summer Session staff is this year one of the best. These visiting pedagogues come to the University of Southern California from universities and colelges throughout the nation. The list of visiting professors, with their degrees^ University of Kansas
and the positions they hold during the regular school sessions, follows :
Albert J. Barlow, A.B.. B B.A., C.P.A., head of the department of accounting. University of Virginia. Fowler D. Brooks, A.M., Ph.D. head of departments of education and psychology at DePauw university.
Laverne Wright Brooks, A.M., Ed D., director of secondary education and principal of High School North, Wichita, Kansas. John Seiler Brubacher, A.B..LL.B., PhX>., associate professor of philosophy and history of education, Yale university.
Philo Melvin Buck Jr., A.M. professor and chairman of the department of comparative literature, University of Wisconsin. Albert Ernst Bullock, A.M, assistant supervisor in charge of commercial education, adult and vocational education section, division of instruction and curriculum, Los Angeles city high school district.
Adolf Busse, AM., Ph D., professor of German and head of the department of German, Hunter college of the City of New York. Jose Maria de Osma B.H., professor of Spanish and Portuguese.
Alanson Harrison Edgerton, A. M.. PhD., professor of education and director of vocational guidance at the University of Wisconsin. Gladys English, department librarian, work with children, Los Angeles city public library.
Paul Fisher. B.S., M.S., instructor in science, Belmont high school, Los Angeles. Grace Fulmer, director of Miss Fulmer's school.
Los Angeles. Henry E. Garrett, A.M., Ph.D„ assistant professor oi psychology, Columbia university.
Mathilde Besenfeld Glenn, dip-lome de licencie es lettras, assistant ln French. Henry Gerbert Goddard, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., professor of abnormal and clinical psychology, Ohio State university. Gene Gowing, west coast representative of the English folk dance society of America.
Jessie Graham, B.S. in Ed.. A M. in Ed., Ph.D., associate professor of commerce, San Jose State Teachers’ college. Edward W Hauck, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., president of the secretarial training school, Los Angeles; and member of Los Angeles city board of education. Howard Copeland Hill, A (Continued on Pare 3k