hed every Tues-ay and Friday g the First Term
SUMMER SESSION	Editorial Offio*
tha i i ii	S. U. 223
!■ II 1 A jftfi	Business Office
iu j An	S. U. 221
xv
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 3, 1936
Number 4
Journal
ublished
University
ffairs Interpreter tier Issue Out NeWg Stand
lve inlts red, white,
9 cover, the World Interpreter, now in
th year ot publlca--nts Its summer ls-to one of the best and -rtlng numbers or tnis published by the Los versity of Internallon-. affiliated with the of Southern California, us B. von KleinSmid, director of the World terpreter. president of ty of Southern Oali-- tributes a few obser-democracy, in the pop-“From the Chancel-
_-,tlal Campaign
i be expected, the prcs-jnpaign takes prece-all other subjects, with entitled, “Presidential from the pen of the d 1itor of the maga->Willett L. Hardin, writ-Itor's Foreword.'
Civilization in the is contributed by Dr. Lutz, professor of hte-director of Hoover War nford university. “The Agreements Program” tted States te discussed ul S. Peirce of Oberlin hy Democracy Palled and Eastern Europe” is by Dr. Heinrich Gom-e Dniverslty of Vienna, trals Dilemma” te an-Dr. J. Eugene Harley, of Southern California; 's Influence on China” terestingly treated by d Bahari Lai, of India, opnui Comment of the present situation k “The Proposed United Europe” come ln for a ment and explanation T. Mitchell, and the tie in the series, “The portance of the Pacific es up “The Par Eastern the Pacific Area,” by Th. Polyzoides, man-
r.
fairs Digest, a feature over a year ago in the .airs Interpreter, proved much in demand. Tills of resumes, from va-ign publications, select-|ted, and condensed by reters staff. A 'Chron-Vorld Affairs” completes which also contains
Educators To Convene Here
“Curriculum Improvement in Secondary Schools” will be the subject of a five-day conference here. Julv 18-17. in the auditorium of the Law school, it was announced last night by Frederick J. Weersing, professor of education, who is chairman of the event.
Five general subjects have been chosen for dally sessions. They are: Monday, "What shall be the curriculum categories or fields experience?”; Tuesday, “How can a developmental or functional sequence of experiences be established ln each major category?”; Wednesday, “How can teachers, under prevailing classroom conditions, make adequate provision for the individual growth and devel opment of each pupil?”; Thurs day, “In what terms shall pupil growth in each field be measured recorded, and reported?”; Friday, “How may every individual teacher in the school be led into pro. gresslvely fuller participation ln a program of continuous curriculum development?’'
Acting Dean A. S. Raubenhei-mer will welcome the delegates Monday, July 13, at 9:30 a.m speaking on “The Challenge of the Conference.” Following his address, the meeting will discuss the topic chosen for the first session William B. Brown, substitute director of the secondary curriculum section of the Los Angeles public schools, will expound “The State ment ot the Issues,” and following hte talk will be one hour of free discussion, directed by the platform panel. The summary state ment will be made by Dr. Laveme Brooks, director of secondary education, and principal of the North Wichita, Kansas, high school.
Experts In every division of secondary education will take charge of succeeding meetings of the con feience. The committee on arrangements includes, in addition to Chairman Weersing, William B. Brown, J, D. Conner of the San Diego city schools, C. C. Trilllng-ham of the Los Angeles county system, Oeorge H. Meredith of the Pasadena schools, and Dean Lester B. Rogers, ex officio.
m Women pture Prize
back almost every pos to the S.C. chapter of la Phi, national honor' professional Journalism ‘nevieve Jasaitis, presl-offlcial delegate, and , vice-president, ne from the sorority's convention in Austin, down with prizes.
Tt, society editor of iro News-Pilot and the Trojan alumnae elected national pre-journalism sorority t chapter, Alpha Omi-hfloored the most all the 34 chapters in States.
‘v« chapter also won it* convention ex-: the activities of the the past year, and a copy of Winston’s dictionary. The exhibit by Lucille Moore and Denny. The alumnae voted first place for the prize being an copy of Marguerite lest book “Thete's Al row,”
Harold S. Tuttle To Talk to Club
Prof. Harold Tuttle, of the Col lege of the City of New York, will lead a round-table discussion at the regular Tuesday meeting of the Men’s Faculty club. After speaking for about 15 minutes on “Some Post-Mortems on Pavlov,1 the speaker will lead open discus sion.
The faculty club meeting is open to all visiting as well as resident faculty men and women. Dr. Wil bur Long, in charge of arrange ments, last night extended an in vitation to summer session instructors to attend the affair. If possible, visitor* should make reservations before 4 p.m. Monday, Dr. Long said, by telephoning the School of Philosophy office. The meeting will be held in the social hall, located in the basement of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Red Zone Violators To Be Tagged By Police Department Monday
Having been assured of the cooperation of the Los Angeles police department, university officials next week will
Inaugurate a campaign for strict enforcement of no-parking regulations on the campus, it was announced last night by Clee Foster of the S. C. department of operations and maintenance.	¥rule exists along University ave-
“No parking In red zones.”
“No parking In private driveways."
“No parking In crosswalks."
These and other city ordinances and university regulations will be enforced to the letter of the law, Foster stated. No-parking areas established on the campus for the benefit of the entire student body must be observed, or police and university employees will take immediate steps to curb the activities of the offenders.
The safety campaign 1s aimed principally at persons who park their cars in red zones and driveways. Of utmost importance are the no-parking zones on the north side of the Student Union.
Students and faculty members are reminded that the no-parking
nue as well. A speed limit of 15 miles per hour is to be enforced along University avenue, according to announcement from university officials.
Parking lots arc situated around the campus so that every one may have ample room to park his or her car. These lots are provided by the university and are free. Three are located behind Bridge
Reservations Planned for
Catalina Trii
Summer Session Students Will Travel to Avalon Next Week-end
Two hours distant from Wilmington by excursion steamer is Catalina island, “The Magic Isle,” one of the world’s most famous vacation hall, behind the Law building ! resortg. Here, as one of the high-across from the men's dormitory I ughts of the summer session, hun-on 36th street. Others Include dreds of students will congregate the ones across from Student Un- next week for a brief vacation on ion and at 35th and Hoover, op- I tjie annual Trojan excursion to
posite the Architecture and Fine Arts building.
These lots are watched by university students who see to it that no fenders are scratched or articles stolen.
Special Trojan Demonstration To Be Given at Planetarium
That cave men in the days of mastodons did not see the stars as we do now. . . . That the North pole of our earth did not always point to our present North star. . . . That Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn move eastward and at other times loop backward . . . are among the phenomena of the uni-
--Averse that will be explained in
popular form to students of the 8. C. summer school in a special demonstration to be given at the Griffith park observatory and planetarium Wednesday evening, July 15, at 9 o’clock.
Admission tickets for 25 cents, which are limited, may be secured from Marie Poetker at the ticket office of the University Book store.
Under the artiilclal open sky the visitor is able to witness the stars as seen by Egyptian priests when the pyramids were under construction, or today's view of
S. C. Professor To Make Tour Of South Seas
Hamlin Garland To Talk to S. C. Group
Hamlin Garland, well known writer and lecturer, will address visiting summer session students and professors in the art lecture room of Doheny Memorial library, Thursday afternoon, July 9, at 3:03 pjn. He will speak on his reminiscence* of hte associations with various authors.
Anyone interested may attend the lecture which will be open to the public and without charge.
Hossain To Speak At Music Affair
Prof. Syud Hossain of the history department will be guest ol honor Monday, July 6, at the annual banquet of the California Music Teachers' association.
The banquet will be held at 603 o'clock in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel.
Swaying hula dancers and poisonous insects of the South Sea islands will be photographed by J. Belmar Hall, cinematography faculty member, who will leave Wednesday, July 8, on a six months scientific expedition.
Taking with him 35,000 feet of film, Hall will make scientific and educational motion pictures of flora, fauna, and other interesting forms of life on the various Australasian groups.
As an expert on motion pictures, Mr. Hall will be one of 20 persons sailing from Los Ancelcs harbor on the 94-foot sloop, Wanderlust, under the direction of Capt. B. Jensen.
The expedition, expenses of which are being shared equally by members, will visit the Hawaiian Islands, Society islands, Marquesas, Tahiti, Raratonga, and other South Sea landmarks.
Mr. Hall declares that he will return to the University of Southern California campus ln time to teach his University college course In the spring term.
Trustees Board Member Passes
Funeral services for Walter P. Watts, 69, member of the board of trustees of the University of Southern California since 1920, and resident of Covina for the past 40 years, will be held today at the First Methodist church in Ca\ at 2 p.m., with President Rufus B. von KleinSmid taking part in the services.
Rev. Harry G. Earle, pastor of the church, and Dr. Frank Cowglll, former pastor In Huntington Park, will speak.
Bom in Appleton, Wis., ln 1867, Mr. Watts took up hte residence in Covina in 1896, where he has lived as a rancher until his death last Wednesday, and which came following a two weeks illness from pneumonia. He leaves no Immediate relatives.
Fireworks Program
A few openings remain for ushering work at the Los Angeles coliseum for the American Legion circus and fireworks program to be held the evening (rf July 4th. Summer session students interested may report to Leo Adams’ of-fioe, 2uu Student Union.
Students who wish to obtain transportation direct to tbe Griffith park planetarium are requested to sign up immediately with Marie Poetker, cashier, in the University Rook Store, in order that busses may be chartered to meet the Vermont (V) street cars.
Special busses will meet the “V” cars at the end of the line, promptly at 8:15 p.m., July 15, and will carry S.C. students to the entrance of the planetarium. The same busses will return to the Vermont car at the close of the lecture. B;; tickets should be purchased from the street car conductor. Cost is only 10 cents. Visitors making the trip by street car to the bus line are advined to allow at least 45 minutes for the trip from the university district, in order to make connections with the bus at 8:15.
Avalon.
With special student rates ln force, cost of the steamer trip to Catalina has been reduced to only $2, and the journey from the Pacific Electric station ln Los Angeles is only $2.50 Tickets may be obtained ln the University Book store, Monday, July 6.
The new Santa Catalina Island has revived the charm of the California of the Dons. In architecture, hospitality, and restful charm the Island Is a refreshing departure from the usual modern resort.
The special Trojan tour allows ample time for summer session students to visit the most noted places of Interest ln and about Avalon. Trips may be made on the glass-bottomed boats which visit tbe submarine gardens that abounu in thi clear waters; speedboats are available, and swimming may be enjoyed ln smooth Avalon bay.
A'hore there are many attractions. The Casino, where noted dance orchestras entertain; the Catalina visitors' golf course; the bird farm, and many other Interesting sights are so located that they can be reached easily within the limits of a one-day trip.
Students who wish to remain In Avalon over night will find excellent accommodations at the many hotels, cottages, and villas located there.
Because of the popularity of the Catalina Island trip, students are warned to make their reservations In advance, In order to take advantage of the special Trojan rates ln force.
the heavens as witnessed by Eskimos of the north and natives of the equator, any hour of the day or night of any day for hundreds of years, past or future.
A large model of the moon Is seen as though from but 500 miles away, with its mountains, plains, and craters. Phases ot the moon are shown by creeping shadows produced by a traveling light representing the sun. Other exhibits Include a mechanical model of the solar system, a aeries of artificial solar eclipses, and a collection of meteorites. Other working models show the structure of the earth’s Interior, a typical volcano, a seismograph model and a diorama of a typical oil field.
As the number at visitors te limited, Kenneth Stonier, in charge of the tour, urges that tickets be purchased at onoe.
To E&hJbK Print*
An exhibit of prints by six artists of the Southern California Federal Arts project and 36 artists of the Associated American Artists will be shown at the Los Angeles library art gallery July 6 to 31.
Cinema League To Meet Here
President Rufus B, von KleinSmid will open the annual gathering of the Cinema AppreclaUou league here Monday, when the pre-convention activities of the organization are held on the Trojan campus.
President von KJeinSmld's address at the welcoming dinner in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 6 pm. Monday, will precede talks by Commodore J. Stuart Blackton and Dwight S. Cummins.
Pre-convention activities start at 2 p.m. Monday with an organ* ization meeting and round-tabls discussion. The dinner at Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall will be followed by a cinema history forum, according to Dr. Boris V. Morkovin of the S. C. department of cinematography.
Following Monday's activities will be a visit on Tuesday afternoon to Walt Disney's studio.
Purpose of the pre-convention program 1s to bring together all those Interested In order to plan the best possible procedure and schedule for the convention, which will include round table discussions on English, art, dramatics, education, social studies, music, and their relationships and Influences with the cinema; a visit to Warner Bras, studio; and the Cine-Art banquet and performance of “The Five Marys” original film play, to be given In the Foyer of Town and Gown, Monday, July 27, at 7:15.
Complete Information and reservation blanks may be obtained from the cinematography office, 3CS Bridge.