Summer Session Students' Excursion to Catalina Island Is Set for July 10
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, Friday, June 25, 1937
Number 2
Special Tours Scheduled
Student Excursions lo Catalina Island July 10 Will Begin Series; Griffith Park and Hunlinglon Library Will Be Included
New Trends In Guidance To Be Told
Dean Rogers Announces Speakers, Topics for Three Day Meel
FIRST
HELD
ASSEMBLY
TUESDAY
Von KleinSmid Emphasizes Need for Conscientious Laadership and Serious Thinking in Welcoming Address,- Large Crowd Allends
Plans Given For Primary Conference
Group To Consider Elementary Education Problems, Says Adams
Meeting on Family Opens
Problems arising from changes in . "Tfhe U"iteHdo States must develop an intelligent and con- ,.Problem£ EIementacy Emjca. -ip mnriom educational DroRram. i scientious leadership if she is to maintain her present high ti0n'> wm be the subject of a con-
the modern educational program.
sed at a three-day
conference on “Modern Trends.” to rowed brains,” declared President R. B. von KleinSmid in campus Julp 14, 15. and 16. accord-
, i oi a threp-dav position in the world, but we can’t be intelligent with bor- 1 ference to be held on the USC Special excursions for Summer Session students will be I „f rence^^Sodern	y' -.......- -- - - &---- -	I xerence to oe nem on me ua.u
staged weekly beginning July 10. when the annual Trojan Guidance and Mental Hygiene.” to his welcoming address to Summer Session students at the ing to Dr. Fay G. Adams, genera; 0t Family Relations w’ill conduct a conference on “Education
"Education and Family Relations To Be Topic For Institute Conference Tomorrow, Round Table Discussion lo Throw Light on Family Problems
Officials of the department of education of the Institute
jaunt to Santa Catalina island is scheduled. Kenneth K. be held in the Law auditorium. July first general assembly of the term Tuesday morning. Stonier, manager of student publications, has charge of the 20 21 and 22	“Organization is too likely tq be*
trips.
The date of the first excursion was announced last nieht by Stonier. who stated that the Catalina trip, originally scheduled for the first week of the session, was postponed to allow late registering students from Los Angeles an opportunity to make reservations for the affair.
SPECIAL TROJAN RATES
Special Trojan rates wiil be in force for the excursion to the island resort. Stonier said. Tickets from Los Angeles will be priced at $2.50.
Friends Honor Frank Touton
Gift Announced to Loan Scholarship in Executive's Memory
Classroom teachers, administra- an instrument for the relief of re-tors, and counselors are invited to sponsibility.” President von Klein-attend the conference, according to Smid said. “Many organizations a statement issued by the office of perform only the functions of a se-Dean Lester B. Rogers. No fees dative. They take from many the will be charged for the lectures need for thought.
| “I hardly know how to relieve the pressure upon our consciences. But
and discussions.
OPEN TO STUDENTS
A gift of $3500 to the loan scholarship fund being raised to honor
and a reduction of 50 cents will be the memory of Dr. Frank C. Tou- | member of the conference commit-allowed those who purchase tickets ton was announced yesterday by tee from Wilmington. The trip will be President Rufus B. von KleinSmid
made aboard the excursion steamer	g.ft ^ ^ Qf & ^ ^ heW twice daily at 9;30 am. and
subscribed by a group of friends : 2:15 p.m. A banquet in the Foyer
the way out is for men and women Members of the^ committee on ar- rep0ssess their own souls.
STYLE OF THE HOUR
“The style of the hour applies not only to dress ,but to thinking or to the absence of thinking.
rangements for the conference are Dr. William G. Campbell. Dr. Benjamin R. Haynes. Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer, Dr. R. R. G. Watt, and Dr.
D. Welty Lefever, chairman. Dean	.	, ... , _
Lester B. Rogers Ls an ex-officio Thmging l^ not stylish. Par too
“Catalina” and students will have the option of returning the same
few of us dare to be caught indulging in a bit of serious think-
Sessions of the convention will be	^ stated.
President von KleinSmid appealed to Summer Session students to
: of Town and Gown will conclude	advantage of their new en-
vironment, away from organization
j	* ii_ ,,__„ I and admirers of the late vice-pres
day aboard the Catalina o	ident of the university” declared the three-day meeting. At the ban-.	.
day aboard either the ! ^ A s. RaubenholmSer. “J 3 cuet. which will he open to Summer | the U.S.C. College of Letters. Arts. Session students and faculty upon nnd Sciences, who is chairman of I reservation. Dr. Clyde Milton Hill,
the Touton Memorial committee, chairman of the department of edu- ,	f„r
The purpose of the loan fund will . cation at Yale university, wili be I must do real thinking for h.mself.
following
“Catalina” or the “Avalon."
Other excursions have been arranged for the Summer Sccsion. First of the short trips will be one
out to new horizons. Every indi vidual. and particularly every one in institutions of higher education,
A special lecture and demonstra- ("^VhemCaUlomla	wi be placed on sale, and reser- ization in order to bring America
tion will be given under the direc- , u	nf the leadership she needs. President
. . _ ____ !for educational advantages to stu-	vations taken in advance of the KleinSmid asserted
dents of exceptional ability.	session. ASSEMBLY IS SUCCESS
Members of the committee rais-	GUIDANCE COVERED j Climaxing one of the most suc-
ing the fund include Provost Earle	Themes for daily lectures and 1 cessful opening assemblies ever
R. Hedrick of U.C.L.A.; Vierling	round-table discussions will cover j staged here, Fresident von Klein-
Kersey, superintendent of schools;	every phase of the problem of guid- [ Smid’s address was heard by an
William B. Munro of the California Lester B. Rogers welcomes the audi- sentation of new faculty members agajns£ them Institute of Technology.	ence to the assembly.	j to the Summer Session student body. :
tion of Dr. Dinsmore Alter.
FLANETARIUM SECOND TRIP
At the planetarium lecture, movements of the planets, the sun, and the rncon will be demonstrated. The 12-inch telescope will also be in use, and the planetarium’s huge artificial sky will portray the Progress j ol stars over a period of thousands of years.
Exhibits on display at the planetarium include a working model of the interior of a volcano, a miniature oil field in opera ion. the Fou-calt pendulum demonstrating the earth's rotation and a huge model of the moon's surface.
HUNTINGTON LIBRARY THIRD
The third excursion arranged by Course No. and Name Stonier is that to the Huntington
library and art galleries in San Ma- Ed 105 The ChlJd an(j the gocial Group
Russia, Italy,
Nazis, Alike Says Dr. Bohn
Three Governments Have 9 of 10 Points in Common
will be discussion leader.
“If we take 10 major points of	BATES TO BE CHAIRMAN
comparison and contrast between	In the first afternoon session,
the governments of Germany, Italy,	Elizabeth Bates will be chairman,
and Russia, we find that on nine	and Walter R. Hepner, president of
of the 10 we can discover no im-	San Diego State college will lead
portant differences among these	the discussion on the topic, “Plan-
three national socialistic countries,”	ning the Elementary Curriculum.”
chairman. Sponsored by University ancj pamiiy Relations” in the School of Law building, open-
rr ?* “w,at *3° »• “h re*stration startin*at
of special 2 P’ m- in the Law buildmg lobby.
1	Open to Summer Session students
ence is one of a series affairs open to Summer Session students and faculty.
Following an address by Dean Ernest W. Tiegs of University college, the conference will open with dis-! cussion of the topic, “Bridging the Gap Between the Formal and the Modern School.” Dr. Fay G. Adams will serve as chairman of the first morning session, and Dr. C. C. Trillingham, assistant superintendent of schools of Los Angeles,
said Dr. Frank Bohn in his lecture Thursday afternoon on the subject, "Nazism. Fascism, and Sovietism: a Contrast and Comparison.”
NO FREEDOM GIVEN
The absolute lack of freedom such as is assured Americans under the
“Teaching the Three R's” will be
SESSION LEADERS Topics for Friday, July 16. are Bill of Rights was stressed by Dr. ; “Encouraging Creative Expression,”
Bohn, who gave examples of this lack of freedom in three stories, each of a different country In Columbia prison in Berlin, which has a capacity of 1500, there are at present, said Dr. Bohn, 3000 prison-
er, von KleinSmid, Dr. Herbert E. ance in the schools. The keynote over-flow crowd m Bovard auditor- ers many q{ whom had no trial I fe8Sor of psychology at Minnesota; Hawkes, dean of Columbia college., of the conference will be set in the ium. It was the highlight of a and have no hope of being releas_ Mrg Afdella R ^ superintend-
university; and Prof. | opening session, July 20. when Dean program which included the pre- _ ed or confronted with the charges ent of Compton elementary schools;
| Miss Katherine Carey, assistant su-{ perintendent of Los Angeles schools; Vierling Kersey, superintendent of schools of Los Angeles, and George Meredith, deputy superintendent of i schools of Pasadena.
All sessions will be held in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial hall of philosophy.
Changes in Announced
Class Rooms and Schedule by Registrar's Office
8:00
rino. Open to the public only on
242 Education for Social Growth.
174 Children's Literature
is one of the centers of southern
California literary activity, because of its complete collection of rare books and manuscripts. In the gal-
Psych. 51 General Psychology (Mon.-Fri.)
(The 9 o’clock demonstration remains in O. C. 8)
9:00
Instructor
Fulmer
Lane
Brooks
Metfessel
leries are hung such famous paint- Com. B and F 208a Seminar (9-11 T. Th.; 9 F.)
ings as Gainsborough’s “Blue Bov,” several masterpieces of Romney, Constable, and Reynolds, and many of the finest examples of Italian primitives. Extensive displays of ancient and modern sculpture are also shown.
Ed. 107K Character Education ” 127f Problems in Elem. School Cur.
” 130K Educational Psychology, Introd.
” 145 Curriculum Making for Adults Ger. 115b Advanced German Linguistics Lib. 183 The Use of Books and Library by Se?.
School Pupils and Teachers	Stone
Phil. 107K Character Education (See Ed. 107K above)
Psych. 130K Educational Psychology (See Ed 130K above)
10:00
Chem. 23IL Colloid Chemistry Cin. 128 Motion Picture Story and Continuity Com. Bus. Law la Business Law Econ. 100 Fundamentals of Economics Plans for a three-hour police 18® The Teaching of Social Sciences show to be staged in the coliseum Fine Arts 113b American Art Friday evening. July 9. were an- French 225a Reading of Old French Texts nounced last night by Chief of Lib. 185 Use of School Reference Books Police James E. Davis.	Math 118 Advanced Calculus
The show, an annual affair, is goc. 202 Race Relations held to provide funds for the wel- speech 130a Public Speaking II
Snell
Starbuck
Lane
Benjamin
Mann
Geissendoerfer
From
Arch 9 B. 114 D.M. 304 O.C. 8
D.M. 303
To
Arch
Sc.
B.
O.C.
VERSAILLES BLAMED
America and the allies, on whom most of the responsibility falls, according to Dr. Bohn, have driven Germany to Fascism by the treaty of Versailles and the treatment given her since the war. Dr. Bohn’s lecture was based on first hand information gained on a recent trip to Europe where he had many direct contacts with life and condi-! tions in the states of which he
Greeks Will Elect Officers
Summer Activities To Include Dinner Dance, Beach Parties, Trips
At their second meeting of the term to be held Tuesday noon in the men’s grill of the Student Union, Stray Greeks on the campus of U.S.C. will elect officers for the Summer Session.
Activities for the summer were the subject of a morning session on ^ J . .. . . ..
July 15. and “Building Mental and outlined and discussed by the group Physical Health” will be discussed j at the first gathering last Tuesday in the afternoon session on the noon, which was presided over by same day.	i Tom Connelly, Theta Chi from
Stanford university, who was very active last summer in the group. SUMMER ACTIVITIES Mary Berne, Delta Zeta from the University of Iowa, acted as secretary, and Chester Meyers. Kappa Sigma, University of Utah, was chosen to organize a membership committee.
The activities to be enjoyed by the group this summer include a dinner dance, beach parties, and many weekend trips to famous places. Regular luncheon meetings
and “How Shall We Group Our Children for Better Social Living.” Among those named to direct sessions, as discussion leaders or chairmen, are Dean Lester B. Rogers; Dr. Donald G. Paterson, pro-
Mudd 5 Bowne hall B. 114 Sc. 306 B. 103 Sc. 159 B. 105 B. 103 B. 207 B. 204
D.M. 304 D.M. 303
306 j
209 spoke.
119'GARVER LECTURE POSTPONED
The lecture took the place of Dr. ' Frank H. Garver’s lecture which D.M. 304 had been postponed because of Dr.
Garver's absence. His “Framers of the Constitution” lecture will be
Studios To Aid Police Show In Coliseum
fare and training of department personnel. The major portion of the fund raised will be used in
150 English Phonetics
11:00
Improvement of the Los Angeles Cin. 129a Fundamentals of Motion Picture
Police and Revolver club in Elvsian park.
Production Com. Sec. Adm. 153 Office Appliances
All major studios are cooperating Econ. 197 Applied Economics with the police in the staging of Ed. 144 Vocational Guidance the annual exhibition, according to	(After firs
Deputy Chief Homer B. Cross, who Is in charge of the show. Plans have been made to present 26 divisions of the police force, in addition to a number of specialized
Ed. 156 Classroom Methods and Management in Sec. Schools Eng. 103a Short-Story Writing ” 126 The Period of Chaucer groups, including the niotorcvcie Fine Arts 203 Art and Culture of the Middle
Ages
French 122 French Romanticism: Nondrama-tic Lit.
Geol. 112 Economic Geology [lib. 165s Org. & Adm. of School Libraries Rel. 138b Comparative Studies of World Religions
Dr. can c. Lindegren. assistant Soc. 190 Social Progress and Current Trends
stunt team, the pistol team, and the band and drill team.
Professor Lindegren To Have Assistant
professor ot bacteriology, Tuesday	1:15
received a grant of S500 from the	Ed. 216a City Educational Administration
American Philosophical society to	•• 243a Seminar in Vocational Education
be used for the employment of a re-	»» 250 Adv. Course in Secondary Education
•earch assistant.	2*15
at'the'un^ereuyrt s£>them c£u	Hlst' 200b Historical Criticism and Historiog-
fornia aince 1934. has been engaged	raphv
in a research study of the thera-	Psych, 210b Seminar in Adv. Psychology
peutte qualities of garlic in rela-	3:15
tion t* tuberculosis and leprosv	Hist. 211b Seminar in European History (3:15-
5:15 T. Th.; 3:15 F.)
Roberts	Sc. 168	Sc.	203
Morkovin	O.C. 221	O.C. 240	
Marston	O.C. 117	O.C.	122
Suranyi-Unger	O.C. 240	O.C	225
Lewis	B. 304	B.	114
McClelland	D.M. 307	Arch 4	
Crawford	B. 211	Adm. 306	
Stone	D.M. 304	D.M.	303
Steed	O.C. 225	O.C. 221	
Bogardus	Adm. 306	P.E. 205	
Nichols	O.C. 125	O.C.	124
Tanquary	O.C. 124	O.C.	125
Morkovin	O.C. 221	O.C.	240
Ewart (2nd section added)		O.C.	227
Leonard	O.C. 24C	O.C.	221
Mann	B. 104	Law Aud.	
e to Sc. 159)			
Crawford	B. 203	Sc.	306
Clark	B. 310	B.	312
Holwerda	B. 312	B.	302
Tselos	D.M. 307	B.	214
Crawford	B. 205	Adm.	307
Vickery	B. 409	B.	401
Carter	D.M. 304	B.	104
Taylor	D M. 303	B.	105
Busch	B. 214	B.	203
Hull	Adm. 305	Adm.	353
Bedford	B. 104	D.M.	305
Douglass	B. 203	Adm.	305
Benjamin	Adm. 304	Adm	306
Paterson, Husband D.M. 305		O.C.	8
Benjamin	Adm. 304	D.M.	304
Music Course Offered for Children
Music study for children from 6 to 16 will be offered as a special course by the School of Music dur-
and faculty members, the conference will present speakers and discussion leaders from the staff of the institute, under the chairmanship of Dr. George B. Mangold.
POPENOE TO SPEAK
Following registration, the meeting will open in the Law auditorium. Dr. Paul Popenoe. secretary and general director of the institute, will address the first general session. speaking on “What is Happening to the Family?”
Round table discussion groups will be held from 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. Four topics havfe been selected for the afternoon session. Donald McLean will direct a panel discussing "Growing Up Mentally.” “The Improvement of Personality” is the topic of a discussion to be directed by V. E. Wilson. Mrs. Gertrude Hasbrouck is chairman of a group that will discuss “Sex Problems in the Schools.” and “Helping Young People to Prepare for Marriage’’ will be the topic of a session led by Popenoe.
EVENING SESSIONS
Evening sessions of the conclave will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Mangold will open the meeting, taking as his topic, “The Search for Romance.”
Four round tables will be held They are “How to Handle Inferiority Complexes,” under the chairmanship of V. E. Wilson: “Mental Hygiene of Adolescence,” led by Mrs. Fenna B. Simms; “The Dilemma of the Unmarried Woman,” under the direction of Donald McLean, will be held every Tuesday at 12:15 and “The Teaching of Family Re-p. m. in the men's grill of the Stu- lations,” with Henry Bowman as
dent Union.
ATTENDANCE URGED
chairman.
Reading lists and other material will be distributed at the registry-
given on July 8. Other lectures ing the Summer Session.
planned in the Social Science series, held every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in 206 Administration building, are: July 1: Dr. Charles E. Martin: “Is Neutrality Neutral?”
July 8: Dr. Frank H. Garver: “The Framers of the ConstitutkJh.” July 13: Dr. John Donald Hicks: “New Deals and the American Frontier.”
July 22: Dr. Theo Suranyi-Unger: “The International Economic Scene.7’ July 29: Dr. Owen C. Coy: “California Under Six Flags.”
Ph.D. Language Exams Announced
The course, which will include elementary and intermediate divi-; sions. will be presented by regular ' teachers in the preparatory depart-; ment this summer. The classes will 1 meet twice each week and will include piano, ear training, ensemble, present. and rhythm work.
The elementary group will meet Mondays and Thursdays from 11 to 12 in the music annex under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite O’Leary. The intermediate group will be conducted by Miss Dorothy Bishop Tuesdays and Fridays at the same hour.
The fee for the elementary class will be $6.50 and for the intermediate class. $8.50. For further information inquire at the Music office,
35th place and Hoover street.
Members of sororities and fra- tion desk, according to Dr. Pope-
noe
ternities from other schools are urged to attend the gatherings, as the sole purpose of the club is to further friendship among fellow Greeks through pleasurable associations, according to Connelly, temporary chairman.
Organizations represented at the first meeting were: Alpha Tau Ome-
Administration Club Chooses Officers
Officers of the Administration ga. Phi Delta Phi. Zeta Tau Alpha, club were elected at the first Wed-Eta Delta Sigma. Phi Delta Theta, nesday weekly meeting of the Sum-Delta Zeta. Kappa Sigma. Phi Del- mer Session held this week. The ta Phi. and Phi Chi. Phi Delta gathering was held in the social Theta had the largest number room of the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Those elected were: Nate Wilson, principal of the Mexican Experimental school. San Bernardino, president; Roy Q. Strain, of Compton junior college,, vice-president; J. J. Clark, vice-principal of Roosevelt school in Phoenix. Ariz.. secretary-treasurer, and Evan Engborg. of
Graduate School Progress Shown
Ten years of progress of the Graduate school since the awarding Beverly Hills, song leader,
of the first Doctor of Philosophy	Tickets for all future meetings wil’
degree here to D. Welty Lefever	^ sold in all education classes and
are sketched in the July number of	must be purchased by the Tuesday
the Research News of the Univer-	prior to the weekly meeting, ac-
sity of Southern California, which	cording to Wilson, newly elect£d
Foreign language examinations to
satisfy Ph.D. requirements will be	LEGION PLANS FIREWORKS
given July 26 and 28 and August	Los ^nge^ county council
23 and 25, it was announced last	American Legion’s annual
night by Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean	fireWorks pageant and circus, will
of the Graduate school.	yjejd nights this year, Sun-
| has just been issued.
An article on “The Doctoral Dissertation” by Dean Rockwell D. Hunt, editor, and a detailed list of dissertations published this year are included in the Research News. Per-
Candidates for Ph.D. degrees are day and Monday evenings. July 4	not€s and news of prominent
president for the summer.
Drama Studen' Wil! Perform
advised by Dean Hunt to note the new dates carefully. Examination schedules as printed in the bulletin of the Graduate school are incorrect, he said.
Prospective candidates for degrees must file application for the language examinations in the Grade office one week in advance of the date of the test. Both French and German examinations will be given. Tests will be held in Bridge hall in the offices of the respective departments.
and 5, in the Los Angeles memorial coliseum.
MONDAY LAST DAY TO TAKE 6 UNITS, DEAN ANNOUNCES
Monday. June 28, is the final day upon which Summer Session students may register for full credit in the first term, it was announced
last night by Dean Lester B. Rogers.
U.S.C. graduates complete the subject matter.
Following the procedure of f mer summers, the U.S.C. drama « Copies of the Research News. (partment will present a productic . which are available to members of in Touchstone theater open to th? the Summer Session faculty, may students ana faculty during thr be obtained in the offices of Dean last week of the Summer Session
RockweU D. Hunt.
Huntington to Close July 4
! according to Kurt Baer von Weiss-linger, director.
Director von Woisslinger is following a precedent he set thret i vc ago.
Six or eight of the most promising students from the advanced classes in dramatics will be selected
Exhibitions of the Henry E. Hunt- I by giving scenes from various out-Los Angeles city school teachers j ington library and art gallery will | standing modern plays. The names and others who were unable to | be ciosed Sunday, July 4. Open of the plays chosen	announc-
Anticipating a record-breaking | complete their enrollment and ent-1 -_________________a.*.. ' ed	- '*
BOYS FILL CAMPS
, ^ .	Sundays during the summer months:
attendance of 2000 boys at the two i er classes during the regular reg- ;	1 Weisslinger.
'	1 will be July 18. August 1 and lo. and ____
I	' "
September 5 and 19 From November through June the
within a week, stated von
Summer camps of the Los Angeles	istration period may enter tomor-
YMCA. the camp board is complet-	row and Monday with the privilege
ing preparation of the Little Green	of taking six units. After Monday, valley and Round Meadow camps students will be limited to four
for their annual opening tomorrow,	units, and a^ter Tuesday, July 6,
Harry F. Henderson, general secre-	no further applications for enroll-
tary of the association, has an-	ment will be accepted,
nounced.	———»__———
YWCA ROOMS OPEN
YWCA lodge rooms, located ln exhibitions are open every Sunday the Trojan "Y" building adjacent to afternoon. Cards of admission may Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, will be reserved by telephone for Sun- I be open during the Summer Ses-day visits as late as the mornine of J sion for all women students^and the visiting day.	i faculty members