*,hed every Tues-*«y »ncl FrJ<*ay g the First Term
SUMMER SESSION	Editorial Office
T D f% 1 1 11	S. U. 223
nil i A ni	Business Office
■ nujfin	S. U. 221
xv
Los Angeles, California, Friday, Jane 26, 1836
Number I
RST STUDENT EXCURSION WILL BE STAGED TOMORROW
Summer istration Big Gain
of 15 Per Cent Is rted as Students ong To Enroll
te registration figures ~t semester of the sum-n released yesterday by ark. registrar, show an I 15 per cent over last ing the total to approx-tC students.
by boat, trains, and auto, f the caravan, which ar-week. shows representa-many parts of the globe every slate in the union
-ixcna In Lead
and Texas have alter-ftrst place during the 1 summers with Texas 1935. This year, how--na tops the list with ts Texas has an even -homa's third place is th 64 representatives; follows with 58. Utah h with 48 and Nebraska = msdc the trek. Kan-Colorado follow closely nS 38 respectively and -needed ninth position Illinois, Ohio, and New included in the first with respective regis-aling 32 , 26, and 25. -tes follow in order of Idaho, 21: Minnesota, e next group tying with each are Oregon, In-Ington, and Pcnnsyl-n follows Montana with Dakota, 11; Wyoming a, with 8 each; New and Wisconsin. 0. Four -h are credited to South th Carolina, Tennes-isiana. North Dakota, Michigan, and Kentucky 3, while Florida, West "d Alabama have two
left out, the following
‘ve one representative: t, Delaware, Mississippi, Ttts, Vermont, and Vir-
thc
NEW FACULTY PRESENTED IN ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
More than 1,900 students crowded into Bovard auditorium Tuesday morning to hear President R. B. von KleinSmid in an address that was a highlight of the first all-university meeting of the summer session.
‘‘There is nothing more deplorable to Americans today
Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer, who took over the duties vacated by Dean Rogers, when the latter left cm a vacation tour to the Orient.
elta Kappa bers Meet
Delta Kappas from throughout the cou-the social hall of the dence hall yesterday luncheon meeting of on chapter. Dr. Paul ing president, present-vtl to President-elect
Gilliland professor ot
at Northwestern unl-dressed the meeting. In i he pointed out the recleavage which has ween departments of psychology in east--id-westem states. He the need for educa-psychologlsts to realize *<*>» and to oo-achievlng them, i luncheon meeting of Kappa will be held on Ju‘y 1, at noon, in the esiaence hall. Jack B. associate professor of *tatlve readings. Prof. -Mf*late professor of ' fellow of Timothy Yale university. n are urged to secure vance from room 355 tion biiiww trjtn :i
Dean’s Reception Held on Campus
Honoring President and Mrs. R.
B.	von KleinSmid and visiting members of the faculty and their wives. Dean and Mrs. L. B. Rogers gave an informal reception Tuesday afternoon in the Foyer of Town ar.d Qown, which attracted several hundred summer session students.
The reception, to which all students were Invited, was in the nature of a reciprocal affair in as much as President von KleinSmid stated in his welcoming address to the student body earlier in the day that it would be a "sending off” party for the dean, who left the following day for the Orient on his first vacation from the university.
Acting Dear. A. S. Raubenhei-mer in charge of the summer session and a committee composed of Dr. Francis M. Bacon. Dr. Garland Greever, Mrs. Florence R. Scott, and Mrs. Nina Streeter, made the arrangements- for the reception.
In the receiving line were: President and Mrs. von KleinSmid, Dean and Mrs. Rogers, Dr. Raubenheimer, and Dr. Bacon.
The serving tables were decorated with beautiful bouquets of talisman roses and were presided over by the Mesdames Greever, Baxter, Mohme, and Le Fever.
Others who assisted with the arrangements were: Mrs. Wood-brldge, Mrs. Clare, and the Misses Jane Tyler and Barbara Smith who served.
than the trend toward selfish nationalism.” President von KleinSmid declared In his welcoming address. Praising American educational institutions for their liberalism, for their freedom of speech and thought, he warned summer session students that American educators must retain their freedom and must fight to preserve the heritage of past generations, if this nation is to escape the fate of some of Europe’s dictatorship-ridden countries.
‘‘If you hold to the truth and work with an eye toward new truth, you shall be free, and the world will have reason to hope,” President von KleinSmid stated.
President von KleinSmid's address climaxed an assembly which included the introduction of visiting faculty members to the summer session student body. Following the invocation by Dr. John a. Hill, university chaplain, heads of each university department intro-I duced visiting members in his di-] vision. Official announcement of ! the departure of Dean Lester B.
Rogers and the accession to office of Acting Dean A. S. Raubenheimer was madp during the Introduction of visiting professors in education.
Walter Leary, baritone, sang three solos, accompanied by Director Max van Lewen Swarthout of the S.C. School of Muic. ‘'Roadways,” by Dinsmore, was his first selection, and Valentine’s Aria from Qounod’s “Faust” his second. As an encore, Leary sang Sidney Homan’s “Banjo Song.”
At the second assembly of the year, Tuesday, June 30, Dr. Harold S. Quigley will speak on “America. Japan, and the Open Door Policy.” Dr. Quigley, who is visiting professor of political science from the University of Minnesota, is widely known as an authority on international affairs. The timeliness of his topic is expected to draw an-othmer capacity audience, and students are warned by the administration to enter the auditorium promptly on dismissal of 10 o’clock classes in order to obtain good seats.
Coliseum Usher Jobs Open To S. C. Students
There will be opportunity for approximately 100 students attending summer session to usher at the far western try-outs for the Olympic track and field team to be held at the Log Angeles coliseum this evening. Miss Sonja Henle, 10 times world champion figure ice skater, will be one of the features of the program.
Leo Adams, assistant general manager of the assolcated students, has requested that all men desiring to usher and at the same time see the program report to hU office, 209 Student ss seen rofsifc's tf? ieave theu nuuico aim aucuoobcs.
Doheny Library Acquires Rare Volumes To Add to Collection
Continuing the expansion which has brought hundreds of rare volumes to the Edward Doheny Jr., Memorial Library with! nthe past year, the University of Southern California recently added several outstanding books to the collection now housed in the Trojan library building.
——-„ “Bibliographica,” three volumes
comprising the complete file of that rare and extremely valuable work on the history and art of books, were presented to the library by President R. B. von KleinSmid.
The three-voiume collection, dated 1895-97, is printed on handmade paper, and Illustrated with many excellent lithographic facsimiles, chiefly of illuminations and examples of beautiful book binding. Contributions to "Bibliographica" were made by such eminent bibliographers as E. Gordon Duff, William Morris, J. Pennell, and C. Davenport.
A remarkable addition ta the Californlana in the library is Harry ePters’ ‘‘California on Stone,’’ the gift of Mrs. Julia B. Koepfli. “California on Stone,” a volume of lithographic prints of California history, was published in 1935 by Doubleday, Doran. The compiler in his prologue attributes much of the appeal of these prints to “the world's grea'est stampede” — the rush that followed the picking up of a flake of gold near Sutter’s mill. The gold rush brought many fine artists to California, and among them were such well known lithographers as Britton and Rey, Currier and Ives, Justhe, Quirot and company, and Sarony, Major and Knapp.
Mrs. E. L. Doheny presented to the library “The Letters of Western Authors,” published ln San Francisco, by the Book Club of America. The letters reproduced in facsimile are those of 12 distinguished Pacific coast authors of the past, and each is accompanied by a comment prepared by some contemporary writer. Bach letter was printed by an Important press in California.
Interest in the works of William Blake, now at its height here, makes the acquisition of the Illustrations of the Book of Job especially valuable. All of Blake’s water color designs, pencil drawings and engravings for that work Are	In vnlumi*. r*»nrn.
iComircsd r"St? lUta*
Course on Film Art Is Offered By Noted Actor
J. Farrell MacDonald, prominent screen actor, and professor of cinematography for the past two years, is offering two lecture courses for the first summer session on fundamentals of motion picture production and stage and photoplay appreciation.
The courses will be featured by four trips to the studios, where the students will be abe to observe all phases of motion picture production at first hand. There will also be many writers, cameramen, and other studio workers, as guest speakers at many of the sessions, and opportunity will be afforded to learn the workings of the movies from the “Inside.”
Owing to the fact that the courses will be given under the supervision of University College, announcement Is now being made to campus students of the time and hour of the classes, which are open to all students.
Fundamentals of motion picture production will be given each Monday and Wednesday evening, 1 to 9:20. The class in stage and photoplay appreciation will be given at the same hours on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Both classes are being held in Bridge hall, room 212.
ROOM CHANGES LISTED
BV S. C. ADMINISTRATION
Room and course changes effective today will be found in detail on page 8 of today's Summer Bes-sion Trojan. All students ar? advised to consult U carefully in
'a	nn
Students Set For Journey To Mt. Lowe
Tickets Still Available at Cashier’s Desk in S.C. Book Store
By Kelvin Sweeney
Zero hour—9 a.m.
At that hour tomorrow over 300 S.C. summer students will “go over the top” in the annual summer session excursion to Mt. Lowe, leaving the Main street Pacific Electric station for an all-day holiday ln Los Angeles’ nearby mountain playground.
Extra Cars Ordered
Completing his plans for extra cars to take care of additional last-hour reservations, K.K. Stonier, directing the tour, announced last night that there should be no fear of crowding or other inconvenience on the trip.
“Pacific Electric officials have assured us that the trip arrange-| ments have been taken care of as [ well as they were on last year’s | very successful trip," Stonier said.
The Trojan speecial train will transfer its passengers to the famous Mt. Lowe incline railway after a two-hour ride to the foot of the otherwise Insurmountable Sierra Madre peak.
Trip Up Incline
Daring the precipice, the Incline cars, specially banked to allow every passenger an unobstructed view, will climb the mountainside slowly that the excursionists may see the breath-taking panorama of 2000 square miles of southern California.
Mountain sports of all kinds— dancing, picnicking, horseback riding, hiking—will be available for the Trojans' enjoyment. Special rates at rustic Mt. Lowe tavern will be extended to student visitors.
Though returning trains leave from the Tavern station twice In the early afternoon, Stonier believes thiit the majority of visitors would await the late train tn order that they might not miss the dazzling pageant of lights staged when 58 southland cities prepare for night.
Excursion tickets may be purchased at the cashier’s window ln the Student Union, according to Stonier. Price for round trip tickets is $125.
Big S. C. Picnic To Be Scheduled
The annual Men's picnic will be held toward the close of the summer session. This event, always a feature of the summer's program, should be more entertaining than ever this year. It is the one big opportunity granted to superintendents, principals, and professors to prove to the younger academic generation that they (the old-timers) have lost none of the athletic, vocal, and gastronomic ability which characterised their youth.
The picnic will be held at a local park. The afternoon will be devoted to baseball, volleyball, horseshoes and other sports. Every
summer school student will be able to find some athletic event appropriate to his Interest, ability, and waistline. A picnic dinner, followed by songs, and a few very short, very unacademic speeches, will complete the program.
Further announcements regarding the Men’s nicnic will he ma^e t -a the	and by Dr. Fisher
■«»t year, proving to be I
Board In O' and rmmino hnncu anri thair nrnnplotnm
Alumni association.