Studio Notables Will Appear at U.S.C. Motion Picture Convention
Editorial RI- 4111- Sta. 227 S.U. 223
SOUTHERN
SUMMER
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising RI-4111-Sta. 226 S.U. 221
Volume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, July 20, 1937
Number 8
MENTAL HYGIENE STUDY WILL BE MADE HERE
Stokowski Will Speak At Meet
Cinema Appreciation League Will Convene At U.S.C. July 22-27
Leopold Stokowski, famed conductor and composer, will lecture next Monday to members of the Cinema Appreciation league convention which takes place at U. S.
C. from July 22-27, when they visit the Universal Motion Picture studios as a final feature of the convention. Stokowski will tell of his new method of orchestration for motion pictures, where single instruments are recorded separately and later combined to make a complete composition.
Studio officials have also arranged for convention members to j ^ see a preview and examine the sets, used in “The Road Back,” a screen j play from the book of the same title by Erich Remarque.
BANQUET FRIDAY'
Attending the convention banquet Friday night will be Rueben-Ma-moulian, of Paramount studios, di- | rector of “High, Wide, and Hand- j some.” Spencer Tracy, of M-G-M studios, Producer Jo6ef Pasternak, | Director Henri Koster, and youthful Deanna Durbin, of the Universal picture, “Three Smart Girls,” and Ralph Jester, art director at the Cecile De Mille studios.
NEW STAR
Final Dance Of Term is
Tomorrow
Bud Park's Orchestra To Play for Dig in Girls' Gym
Honoring Summer Session students, the ASUSC will stage its third informal dance of the summer season tomorrow evening, July 21.
Elementary Education Leaders Conclude 3-Day Conference Friday
Convention Studies Problems ol Curriculum Changes, Teacher Training, and Administration; More Than 3000 Attend Meetings
Concluding the most successful convention of its kind ! ever staged on the U. S. C. campus, education leaders from southern California schools joined with members of the
Dr. Brightman Will Discuss Provincialism
Special Music Program Arranged for Student Assembly Today
An address on “Provincialism,” by Dr. Edgar Sheffield Brightman, chairman of the board of the Graduate school and of the department
the girls’ gymnasium of the School of Education faculty in presenting two discussion philosophy of Boston university.
Physical Educa ion building from meetings Friday as part of a three-day conference on prob-
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. PARKS TO PLAY
lems of elementary education.
Under the chairmanship of Dr.*
Geraldine Bogdanovic, star of Iva Adlcin’s "The Fountain of Youth," to be performed Thursday by U.S.C. students.
creative music in the curriculum.
_ . _ , . , . . ■___Fay G. Adams, director of the U.
Bud Par*;s and his -p	g Q demonstration school, the con- j Dr. Vierling Kersey was chairman
ference studied the problems of ele-, of the final session of the confer-mentary education, curriculum ence. Discussion on the question, changes, teacher training and ad- “How Shall We Group our Chil
orchestra will play the music the affair. Park’s band his just recently concluded an engagement at the Lakeside country club.
Unfilmed Film' Will Be Performed
Play To Be Given in Touchstone Theater Thursday and Friday
staged;
the direction of the ASUSC committee under the chairmanship of
dren for Better Living” Was led by George Meredith, deputy superintendent of schools of Pasadena.
will be the principal feature of the Summer Session student assembly to be held at 10:30 a.m. today in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Brightman will explain the position of education as the opponent of provincialism, and will define and explain the types of provincialism which he finds current in America.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ministration. More than 3000 per-The dance is being staged under c0ns attended the series of meetings.
“Encouraging Creative Expression” AFTERNOON MEETING Chuck Cochard and Carroll Reilley. j was the subject of a meeting held { Speakers on the afternoon dis-Jean Bettinger, Anne Richie, and Friday morning, under the direction cussion program were: Mardele Rob-Evelyn Huffman.	, 0f Dr. Adams and the chairman- ' inson, counselor in the Pasadena
,‘*It is our hope that everyone 'ship of Katharine Carey, assistant school system; Dr. William H. Bur-wili make an effort to attend this | superintendent of Los Angeles city , ton professor of education at U last dance of the first session of;schools.	S. C.; Robert H. Lane assistant
summer school,” Cochard said last DEMONSTRATIONS	I superintendent of schools of Los
night. “The purpose of the dance. Lorraine Sherer, director of the Angeles; Robert E. Craile, superin-is to promote a more friendly feel- curriculum division of the Los An	_ , ,	. „
ing among the students attending geles system, described tested meth- and Mrs. Louise Parkin, superyis- allegro from Gui.mrats Sonata Na o.,mmpr SA«ion ”	ods of encouraging creative expres- mg principal of the Inglewood 1 in D minor. Community singing
PHI ALPHA THETA WILL HOLD BANQUET JULY 24
The sixth annual summer banquet of Phi Alpha Theta. honorary history society, will be held Saturday, July 24. at the Hollywood Riviera beach club.
Dr. Donald J. Hicks of the University of Wisconsin and Dr. Carl F. Huth of the University of Chicago will be guest speakers at the dinner, which will be served at 5 o'clock. Price of the dinner will be $1.00, and tickets should be secured at the cashier’s window in the Students’ store by Wednesday.
According to Mrs. Barbara Samuels, secretary of Phi Alpha Theta, all Summer Session, students are cordially invited to attend, and club privileges will be extended in the afternoon to those who care to swim.
Preceeding the assembly address by Dr. Brightman, a special musical program will be presented under the direction of Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music.
Opening the program will be an tendent of schools of Inglewood, organ prelude, the introduction and
Summer Session. NO ESCORTS
jsion in school children. Following schools, her address, children from the ROUND TABLES ^ “uniilmed film” or staged “Students do not need escorts to demonstration school at 32nd street1 Round table discussions and panel Studio scenario entitled, “The Fountain of attend this function because the and University avenue, under the sessions completed the conference
Manager Val Paul and J. P. Nor- Youth-” wil1 ** performed Thursday dance is being run along the same direction of Eleanor Smith, their Leaders in the panel sessions were: manlv assistant to the president of at 8 P- m- and Friday at 9 P: m- : lines as regular session dances,” teacher, took part in a demonstra- Nora Sterry, principal of the Saw-
of “All Hail” will be led by Director Swarthout.
Clyde J. Garrett, baritone, will sing three solos. His first selection will be an old Scotch border ballad
manly assistant to the president of ° “*• *	— | nnes as regular session uances, teacher, took part in a aemonstra- xxura oimy, puiitipai me	by cowen. Kramer’s “The Last
Universal studios wlll represent in the old Colle&e auditorium., stated Carroll Reilley, visiting tion of technique for teaching crea- telle elementary school; C. Lorene Hour.. and Burleigh’s “Run. Mary, Universal	Touchstone theater.	member of the committee from Lou- tive rhythms. Dramatic play was Fitch, director of research of the Run>. wiU complete the group. Dor-
Hollvwood Bowl soloists and This play is being g’'en m con_ isiana State university.	demonstrated by children from the Glendale schools; Mrs. Louise L. 0thy Garrett will be the accompan-
Charlotte Boerner, an internation-	“““t" I The prioe of admission will be 25 eta. of Amber Wilson, and tech- Wickersham. elementary supervisor, „t
The doors will niQue f°r creating an original song in the Burbank school system,
open promptly at 7:30 p.m.
ally known singer, who will be ac-
V_ Adkins, the play was
tion which takes place on the U.,
S, C. campus from July 22-21. Writ- | “»ts Per Pf50"-
was the subject of a demonstration Mrs. Vivian Klene Davis, principal SOOTH TO LEAD under the direction of Olga Roberts, t of Edison elementary school. Long jDr Henry K. Booth, pastdr of the
Rare Books Displayed
First Editions from Doheny Collection On View at Library
banquet guests.
The complete convention gram is as follows:
Thursday, July 22, 1937
pro-
praised by Frances Marion, cele- More than 400 Summer Session	The jatter exhibition followed an	Beach; Will E. Wiley, superintend-
brated author of “Camille” and students attended the last informal	address by Louis W. Curtis, super-	ent of schools of Whittier, and
other screen plays, when Miss Ad- dance. A record number is ex-	visor of music jn the Los Angeles	Grace Fulmer, director of Miss Ful-
kins and other winners of the re- pected tomorrow evening.	schools, who discussed the place of	mer’s schcol, Los Angeles, cent scenario-writing contest con- j -True to the custom of all U.S.C.
2*30-4 pjn .^membership meeting,'	dances/ anyone “ay.cut,|n on, a“y
“Cherry Orchard,” by Anton and the dramatic role of
with election of officers.
7 p.m. — Cine-Art performance < staged scenario) “Fountain of Youth.” written and directed by Miss Iva Adkins. General public:^1
admission 25 cents. Tickets on sale Tchekov,	. nH
“ „ , ..	a woman who killed her husband,
at University Book Store, and at
" .	,	__ t’-ip in “Ladies of the Jury, at the Um-
e en ranee o	room 120 versity of Washington, will play
Cinematography office, .room 120. ^ ^ ^ ^	^
Old college.	“The Fountain of Youth.” Dorothy
Dance: Virginia Hall Jonnbon	.	,
Sroup: Miss Mary Jane Hungerford	depict the same charact- j
instructor at University of Southem ^fVountain of Youth,
partment visited Miss Marions one ejse While dancing,” said Cohome in Hollywood. chard. “No one need dress for the Geraldine Bogdanovic, who play- j affair.” ed the part of a 16-year-old girl _
Education Students Hear Dr. Jewell
More than 100 members of Phi
WORLD AFFAIRS MAGAZINE ISSUED
Featuring the most important and far-reaching British Imperial conference held in London, immediately after the •Coronation, the Summer 1937 number of the World Affairs Interpreter, published by the University of Southern California is out today.	----
Dr. Claude A. Buss, head of the*
First Congregational church of Long Beach, and a member of the Summer Session faculty, will deliver the invocation.
The class program in force today is as follows:
8	a-m. class meets ......... 8:00-8:45
9	a.m. class meets ....... 8:50-9:35
10	a.m. class meets .....9:40-10:25
Assembly ........................ 10:30-11:20
11	a.m. class meets ...... 11:30-12:15
Noon ..................................12:15-1:30
1:15 p.m. class meets .....1:30-2:18
2:15 p.m. class meets .....2:25-3:13
3:15 p.m. class meets .......3:20-4:08
4:15 class meets as usual.
will ner- story of a successful actress who, fraternity, assembled in the social lations, considers the Imperial Con-!
K.ronisn, ana jeanene	wui pm	__llf„	rsil1,mn,«inn at	________fororoo	the. rmtstnnriino- pvent
is the Delta Kappa, national education Department of International Re-
act, “Beach"
and in later life, seeks rejuvenation at the hands of a doctor who says he can make her young and beautiful
Men Enjoy
Dr. Mims To
form a ballet “Promenade.”
Friday, July 23, 1937
1:15-3:15—“Theatrical and Nontheatrical films, their evaluation and
‘ ’ ... .. Corah mque on the stage, using fadeouts use in schools, with Mrs. Saran	____
McLean Mullen as chairman. Lead-
again.
The use of motion picture tech-
ers of panel discussions; Mrs. Helen Rand Miller. Miss Katharine Om-manney, Mrs. Leo Hedges. Mrs. Annette Glick-Burn, and Mary Clint Irion.
3-5—"Social Studies and International Relations" with Dr. Milton Metfessel as chairman. Leaders of panel discussions: Dr. A. Th. Polyzoides and Dr. Edwin Starbuck.
7 pjn.-Cine-Art banquet will
be given in Foyer of Town and Gown. 669 West 36th place, 7 p. m. Concert with participation of soloist Continued on Page Two
of stage lights instead of curtains, will be demonstrated at this performance. A series of 6 or 8 sequences, each of which would take a whole day to film, will show various periods of the actress's life.
Jamaican Will Speak on KHJ
hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid ference as the outstanding event j	I
hall Thursday, July 15, to hear Dr. J of the year, so far, and in a clear A n ■ ■-si U I £ I") 1 C	I UUcJy
James R. Jewell speaking on "Marks analysis of the issues involved, he I II IUQI	. _	|
of a Profession.’*	; gives an extremely interesting back-	c„mnipr session ,n DOV3ra
r»r Tonoii a-hn ic rionr. «-hf> ground of the present world posi-1 More than 200 Summ	:
Dr. Jewell, who is dean of „he------ -----men, both students and faculty,, “The Disillusionment of the Post-
Concert Features Japanese Music
Japanese music, played on native instruments will be featured at a tea to be given by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, tomorrow at 4 p. m. in the recital hall of the School of Music.
Francis O. Roth, a native of Jamaica, will be interviewed Wednesday, July 21, on the Radio University “Foreign Student” series presented by the University of Southern California over station KHJ,	.
.	t ______sive knowledge of the material to be
the Mutual-Don Lee broadcasting ...
School of Education of the Univer- tion of the Bntish Empire, sity of Oregon and Oregon State “ORDERED WORLD” college, pointed out to his audience of Summer Session students and faculty members the divergence between a trade and a profession.
“In practicing a trade,” he declared. “one endeavors to give even value for his money. In a profession, one’s chief remuneration is ir. the satisfaction of a job well done to the best of one’s ability.”
Essentials of a good teacher, the speaker said, are: a sincere desire to teach; the readiness to look upon teaching as a profession and not as a trade; an interest in and enjoyment of the activities of the ctiil-dre one teaches, and a comprehen-
More than
and faculty,
travelled to Brookside park Friday	^ar period.” a study of America
to join the annual outing and bar-	an(j American literature of the
“The Law of Nations and an Or- becue sponsored for U. S. C. men	1920’s, will be the topic of a lec-
dered World” is presented in an by the School Administration club, j	ture ^ ^ gjven today by Dr. Edwin
article by Dr. J. Eugene Harley, I Softball games and a volley ball	^jms jn his regular Tuesday after-
professor of International Law at tournament opened ths afternoon	noon series. The lecture, open to
U. S. C„ while Dr. Richard Pattee program at the Pasadena park.	the public without charge, will be
of the University of Porto Rico, con- ; Dinner was served barbecue style.	gjven at 3 30 p. in Bovard audi-
tributes a timely study on “The Af- During the dinner. Summer Ses-	torium. termath in Puerto Rico.” sion faculty members took charge Dr. Raymond Leslie Buell, presi- of the Program, after an introduc- j
Conference On Guidance Opens Today
First Meeting of 3-Day Event Will Be Held al 9:30 A.M.
Sessions of the University of Southern California summer conference on “Modern Trends in Guidance and Mental Hygiene” will open here today under the direction of the Summer Session and the School of Education.
First meeting ^f the three-day conference will be called to order at 9:30 a. m. today in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall of Philasophy, by Chairman D. Welty Lefever, who will introduce Dean Lester B. Rogers, first speaker on the program.
Following Doan Rogers’ welcome to the hundreds of educators expected to attend the convention. Dr. Donald G. Paterson, professor of psychology at the University of Minnesota, will set the stage for the discussions with an address or "The Genesis of Modern Guidance.” GROUP DISCUSSIONS Group discussions of problems of guidance will open at 2:30 p. m. today. Chairman for the afte'iioon session wil be Willis W. Clark, di-First editions, original letters, and rector of research of the Los An-pictures of famous English and Am- geles city schools. Four speakers erican novelists from the collection discuss phases of the question, of Mrs. Edward L. Doheny will be ‘‘What does research have to con-displayed in the Treasure room of tribute to guidance theory and prac-Doheny Memorial library until Aug- tice?” Aptitudes, interests, and oc-ust 15	! cupational research will be topics of
The first editions range from special talks. Speakers are Dr. Ha-Swifts "Gulliver Travels,” 1726, to zelle s- Moore, girls’ vice-principal Sinclair Lewis’ “Main Street,” 1920, at Frank Wiggins trade school; Dr. and include Dickens’ “Posthumous Paul W. Witty, director of the Papers of the Pickwick Club” and Northwestern university Psycho-Ed-“David Copperfield” in the original j ucational clinic, and Dr. James 3ed-paper covered parts. "The Virgin- j ford, president of the Vocational ians” by Thackeray, is also display- ! Guidance association of southern ed in small, paper-covered sections, j California. A summary and evalua-The original letters shown are of tl°n of the meeting will be deliver-interest more because of the hand- e£i by Or- William H. Burton ol the writing and style of the authors U. S- C. School c Education, than for the content. One. how- 1 Chief topic of the morning ses-ever, from Rudyard Kipling to sion tomorrow will be, “What Im-Frank Bullen praising Bullen’s portant Values Are to be Gained “Cruise of the Cachalot.” which Through an Application ot the Kipling had read in manuscript, is Principles of Mental Hygiene in the particularly interesting.	Classroom?”
The typography and binding of MENTAL HEALTH the eighteenth century novels, Field- 1 Mental health of the students ing’s “Tom Jones, the Foundling,” j and of the teacher will be discuss-Smollet’s “Humphrey Clinker,” , ed in the session, under the guid-Sterne’s “Tristram Shandy,” and ance of Dr. Elizabeth Woods, di-Goldsmith’s “Vicar of Wakefield,” j rector of the department of psy-present the greatest contrast to chology and research of the Los modern format, although the nine- ; Angeles city schools, teenth century books are illustrated ! Dr. L. P. Thorpe, lecturer in edu-with figures which look strange to cation at U. S. C., will spe-*k on modern eyes, and their title pages “What Can the Classroom Teacher are filled with flourishing phrases.
One little-known pseudonym is revealed by a title page. John Galsworthy’s first book, “The Four Winds.” was published under the name of John Sinjohn.
Dr. Theo Suranyi-Unger, head of the department of Law and Political
dent of the Foreign Policy associa- ^^	A^SstSn Science at Francis JosePh univer;
system. according to Dick Huddleston of the U.S.C. radio staff.
Roth will be interviewed by Margaret Aitken. of the Radio Speech class, and will reveal some of his interesting experiences encountered while teaching school in Jamaica.
The program is one of the series I
taught.
Prof. Tselos Will Lecture
tion. writes on "War and Peace. ’ — - ■— ^‘^Uneham toast-	sity, Szeged. Hungary, will speak
The mechanics of the constitutional • • • ■	rPSi.	Thursday afternoon in the fifth of
system in Czechoslovakia constitute 'nas er’ in r0 uc	. dpliver-	a series of Social Science lectures
the essence of a special article bj dent faculty members,	sponsored by the U. S. C. history
Dr. Joseph S. Roucek of New York ^S Kersey**and	department. Dr. Suranyi-Unger. in-
university.	■	8	ternationally known as an econo-
, _ ..	James R. Jewell.	. .	_ .
The progress of Latin-American, Mugic jn Edition to community	™lst’ speak on The In ema-
trade is featured in an article by .	wag furnished by a men’s	tional Economic Scene. He is ex-
Dr. OD Carus professor of For- j	which comprised Hat-
dg11	at U. S. C.	Bm Worthington, Art Reimer,
PRESIDENT WRITES
From the chancellor's study comes the contribution of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, editorial director of
and Beecher Fawcett. As the climax to the entertainment, a “bullfight” was staged, in which Dean Lester B. Rogers was the matador, lish. Educational Psychology and
pected to stress conditions in Central Europe. His lecture, also scheduled for 3:30 p. m., will be given in 206 Administration.
Concluding lectures in the Eng-
,..W1 wa MUDIk, i tut h • w ri h	“Should the painter, sculptor, or
Lozan Doi. Masuko Tomioka and he^r<L *'v€ry ay' ^dne™ay’	architect create with reference to	university. Dr. Willett Lepley Har-
and Friday at . mer KfiJ- Prof-	specific human needs or should he	din, founder and editor of the mag-
Earl W. Hill, founder and national	WQrk for those abstract values re-	azine, writes on Patriotism in nis
r>l, 1- __’„ ,	of and Rav Hatfield the toreador. Tlie Social Science series will be given
the publication and piesident of th, ^ ^ ^	BQb perritt and next week. Speakers scheduled are
from the concert will go to the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship fund.
history, according to Dr. Paul Fish-
Mrs. Nakajima will play modern
*nd classical Japanese airs on the	- Ainha Ft Rhn • t ------ — ------------- -------- ---------— ------------ —.....
shakuhachi and the koto Proceeds Pr®sldeIJt 01 Aipoa Kno; inter‘ ferred to as creativeness, expres- regular article. "Editor’s Foreword.”
national aviation fraternity, is sion beauty and significant form?” j An article on Russia, 20 years,
chairman of the Monday programs, |Thisistheone ofthetwoquestiohs after	A Th. Poiyzoides, I er- Program chairman
met	S^USS WhiCh Visitlng ProteSSOr DimitriS T >“^n* editor, gives a review ot |
.« r	i Tselos of the Architecture and Fine events in the Soviet republic.
of a\ ia :ion.	Arts department will try to answer ____
Dr. Paul Fisher	wil speak Pr>- 1 tomorrow at 4:15 p. m. in the patio
Beecher Fawcett.	Dr. Mims, speaking on “Is the Pen-
The Administration club picnic dulum Swinging?”; Dr. Donald G. was one of the most successful in Paterson, lecturing on “The Out-
Addresses Needed For Summer Grades
comes and Implications of Occupational Research,” and Dr. Owen C. Coy, speaking on "California Under Six Flags.”
said.
All students who wish to secure their final grade reports for the first term of the Summer Session FACULTY CLU.B
day afternoon continuing his series of the Architecture and Fine Arts HarKhnrn N’ampH of inspirational talks, Huddleston building when he will lecture ^ Martshorn Named
To Sch ool Post
William Hartshorn, visiting pro-
building
Summer Session students.
Professor Tselos is an experienced
...	----------lecturer w'ho has been on the faculty .»*««««. ua.wuulii,
8e , .^ ^ssed envelopes Dr. Henry Miller Bush, professor of many of the leading universities fessor of music, has been appointed made in advance, c u a* toe office of e Registrar in ad- of sociology and head of the divi- in the country, and is recently ar- assistant supervisor of music in the announc yesterday.
vanoe of the close of the session, it Si0n of social sciences, Cleveland rived at U. S. C. from New York junior and senior high schools of -—
college, Western Reserve university, university. He is known for his j Lo6 Angeles city, it was announced
mer schedule, members of the School
Administration club will meet Wed- -
nesday noon in the Foyer of Town
and Gown. As guest speaker, the Speech Students educators have obtained Dr. Harl
R. Douglass, professor of education	Round Table
from the University of Minhesota. I
Reservations for the luncheon must I School of Speech students and fac
Do About Mental Hygiene,” and Dr. Aaron Rosanoff, lecturer in psychiatry problems at U. S. C., will discuss “What Can Be Done About the Mental Health of the Classroom Teacher?” Questions and general discussion will follow the lectures.
Round table discussions are planned for a meeting to be held at. 2:15 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. Lefever Will serve as chairman, and he will be assisted by Dr. Glenn Lemk? of Pasadena junior college; Mrs. Alva “The Function of the Dance in Williams Casselberry, counselor in Acting” will be explained by Lester the Long Beach city school system; Horton, nationally known ballet j. Leslie Abbott, vice-principal of producer, in a lecture to be given Susan Dorsey high school; Grace tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Touchstone Champion, counselor at Los Angeles theater. Old College, under the aus- high school, and A. A. Eagwell, inpices of the advanced dramatics structor in social studies at Roose-
Horton To Show Special Dances
classes, it was announced yesterday by Director Ray K. Immel of the School of Speech.
Although Horton’s lecture and demonstration are planned for dramatics students and instructors, admission is free to all Summer Session students who wish bo attend, Director Immel said.
Illustrating Horton's lecture oo the function of dancing will be several ballet scenes, portrayed by a group of his dancers.
Scheduled to appear in the Hollywood bowl August 6, Horton’s ballet group is planning a presentation of Stravinsky’s “The Rites of Spring,” which has never before been produced here.
The ballet director is well known for his modern dance interpretations, Director Immel said in his announcement. Among the performances given in Los Angeles was that of “An American Cycle,” presented last spring in the Philharmonic auditorium.
Continued on Pa*e Three
announced yesterday by Theron Clark, registrar. Grades will oe mailed ac soon ac they can be com-RegiMisar C&ark stated, but WUI not be poeted tmle^ envelope are placed on file.
will discuss “New Deals Here and informative and entertaining lec-Abroad.” at the weekly Faculty club tures cm the history of art, accord-luncheon, Wednesday. July 21, at : ing to Arthur C. Weatherhead, dean noon, in the social hall of Elisabeth of the Ool lege of Architecture and ▼on KleinSmid haB.	Fine Arte.
yesterday.
Hartshorn ie a graduate of the U.S.C. School of Music in 1932. He has taught in the schools of Los Angeles city and county since 1932.
BOOKS ON EXHIBIT
A display of atlases and books on California is on exhibit this week at the University Book Store, according to Den McNamara, manager.
ulty will conduct a round table Thursday afternoon, July 22. on “The Professional Versus the Educational Viewpoint in School Production.” The meeting will be staged in Touchstone theater, Old College, at 4 pjn., according to the announcement made yesterday by Ray K. Immel, director of the School of Speech.
Masters Thesis Reports Due
Final dates for Masters theses report* by candidates for advanced degrees in July and September were announced Saturday by Dr. Rockwell Dl Hunt, dean of the Graduate SchooL
Preliminary drafts of theses submitted by July candidates must be presented to the committees before Saturday, Dean Hunt announced. The complete schedule for Masters’ degree candidates this summer is as follows:
July 211 July candidate* present theses to the dean, fully approved and ready for binding.
July 36; September candidate* present preliminary drafts of theses
j to committees.
August 11: September candidates
present preliminary theses approvals (signed by each member of the
LIBRARY CHUTE
Books may be returned to the Doheny Memorial Library by plac- committee) to the dean, ing them in the return chute, lo- , August 21; September candidates cated in the north wing, on 35th present theses in final form to com-place. The chute has been placed mittees.
there for the convenience of stu-( September 1: September candi-dents wishing to return books be-1 dates present theses to the dean, fore or after regular library hour*, j fully