ished every Tues-*ay and Friday g the First Term
SUMMER SESSION
TROJAN
Editorial Offic# S. U. 223 Business Office S. U. 221
i xv
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday. July 28, 1936
Number 11
norary ill Hold nitiation
Ita Kappa In Jolrt "meting With Uclans
t Initiation banquet U. C. L. A. and S. C.
of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education ity will be held on W, July 30, at 6 pjn., jt of Town and Oown. eetlng climaxes an active Tor both chapter*, which d weekly meetings during —er session.
rogram for the banquet
6 P. M. and announcement
by
6:45 P.M.
singing.
■	1 P. M.
!lyde M. Hill, master of es, chairman of depart education and professor dary education, Yale unl-
7:45 P.M.
selections.
8	P. M.
nge to the candidates: jj. Williams, dean of the U summer session and fao-~sor of Alpha Chi chap-Mcaning of Research, and Leadership.’’
8:25 P. M.
-ge to the candidates: prt S. Raubenheimer, dean
B.	C. summer session and j sponsor of Alpha Epsilon University of Southern •a.
8:25 P.M.
for the candidates: N. low, superintendent of | of Cedar City, Utah.
8:40 P.M.
9:30 P. M. song, ‘ Phi Delta Kap-
ht.”
who will be Initiated Into
:htp are:
't Albrecht, Nathan J. Bar-d W. Bewley, Paul E. Bil-
Connolly, Paul Devine, -bblns, Claude Doming, ward Floyd, Luther Ford, Forsnas, Leanord Hardle, tman, Joseph Hatfield, d W. Jones, Richard Lelss-p R, Lightner. e J. McAllister, Prank A. Leland P. Moore, William George A. Pierson, Jr., Roach, Clarence Ruth, Spencer, David Sprong, ,elthoff, Cy Polhemus, Al-Bllght, Eugene Brock.
« Dunning, Richard Gard-‘1 Goodwin George N. Hale, Holmes, Reginald Horae, Hudson, Ernest Johnson, E. Lain, William O. Lo-P. Mann, Henry Gll-n, Winston Nelson, Ed-lmer, Harold Paul, Roy K. Harry Renoud, Donald James M. Sexton, Lo-Shumway, Earle Smith, Westover, William James ;gton.
Class Presents Play Excerpts
Excerpts from contemporary plays, originally scheduled for Monday, July 26, at 3 p.m., will be given at 3 p.m. Wednesday, it was announced last night by Dr. Kurt Baer von Weisslingen, director.
Taking advantage of the added time for rehearsal provided by tne two-day postponement, members of the cast have worked strenuously on their characterizations, and Director von Weisslingen declared last night that he expects performances of near-professional smoothness.
The complete program, which Is open to all students and faculty members without charge, includes scenes from seven plays.
First to be presented will be a scene from “The White Headed Boy,” by Robinson. The cast Includes Lloyd Newcomer. Lee Roach, Jane McPherson, Margaret Olson, Ann Blnfleld, and Corinne Koch. Dlerctor, Elizabeth Mullen; stage manager, Eleanor Shook.
Second will be "A Kiss for Cinderella,” by Barrie. Cast, Horace Burr, Celeste Dodd, Helen Holland, Pauline Freed, Marian Sha ver, and Austin Menzies. Director, Olive Halvorson; stage manager, Marian Shaver.
Third, "Escape,*’ by Galsworthy. Cast, Marlon Farr and Ilean Sims Director, Prances Hohnson; stage manager, Phila Kruckeberg.
Next will be, “Let's Be Somebody,” by Pieratt. Cast, Ben Marshall, Blanche Snyder, Bcmetta Brooks, Grace Libby, and Bess Lamb. Director, Virginia Elkins; stage manager. Helen Jo Goodwin.
Fifth, "Misalliance,” by Shaw Cast, Austin Menzies, Horace Burr, Lloyd Sisler, Teresee Cummings, Frances Horton, Lee Roach, and Lucille Hoff. Director, Norma George; stage manager, Laura Sinclair.
Sixth, "TUI the Day I Die,” by Odets. Cast, Helen Ounderson, Lloyd Newcomer, Ben Marshall, and Horace Burr. Director, Lillian Caldwell; stage manager, Angelyn Wagg.
The last selection will be from "Idiot's Delight,” by Sherwood. Cast, Loretta Rich, Lloyd Sisler. and Evelyn Anderson. Director, Lydia Stark; stage manager, Evelyn Anderson.
Final Assembly Program Will Be Held Here Today
Dr. James A. James Speaks at Regular Tuesday ' Meeting of Student Body
Closing the regular schedule of Tuesday morning as-semblies, Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer. acting dean of the sum- , mer session, today will preside over a student body gath- | erlng that is expected to be the largest of the current ♦term.
Usher Positions At Coliseum Offered Students
Student ushers will be needed for the exhibition Ice skating program of Sonja Henle. Olympic and world’s skating champion, which is to be held In the Coliseum this Friday evening, July 31.
Men attending summer session and desiring to usher should report to Leo Adams. 209 Student Union, early this week to notify him that they will work at the event. The ushers will report at the Ooliseum, tunnel 6, Frida; afternoon at 5 o'clock.
This program is similar to the one planned as a feature event of the Olympic Far Western track and field meet held In the coliseum last month. At this time Miss Henle was unable to skate because the freezing process for the Ice was not perfected.
Dr. James A. James, visiting member of the summer session faculty, will speak on "American Ideals and International Relations." Doctor James is professor cf history at Nortwestern univer-rlty.
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play a solo as the ilrst number on a musical program which also Includes a piano | solo, Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz," played by Josephine Madrid. The Invocation will be delivered by Dr. John G. Hill, acting dean of the School of Religion.
Plans have been completed for two assemblies to be held during
the second session. The second
Registration For Second Semester To Open Saturday
Registration for the second term of the summer session will open promptly at 8 a.m., Saturday, August 1, and classes for the new session will start Monday, August 3.
CORRECTION Classes for the second term will be conducted on a five-day week plan, not, as was erroneously stated In last Tuesday’s Trojan, six days per week.
!onettes To Described in Final Art Chat
-t of the art chat to be Jednesday at 4:15 p.m. In
lo	of the College ol the ture and Fine Arts will be ettes, the Perfect School by Ethel Gray, It was ced last night by Dean A. ‘therhead.
Gray is the author of "A stte Theater for Primary
•	and "Marionettes Go to She is also a contributor Year Book of Puppetry,” by Paul McPharlln. Ken-'“cGowan, ln “Footlights America,” lists Miss Gray of the leading teachers of tte projects,
'weekly art chats are open 1 summer session students, eatherhead said.
Because of the limited time available for registration, and the necessity for completion of the procedure before the start of regular class meeting, Registrar Theron Clark last night repeated his warning to students that they should cooperate with advisors and registration officials ln order to facilitate enrollment.
Registration for the second term will be conducted ln 200 Physical Education, which is located In the north wing, just to the left of the main entrance. Plans have been made to simplify enrollment pro cedure so as to speed up the process. Registrar Clark requests that returning students attempt to complete their plans with the assistance of advisors before Friday.
Four Lectures Are Scheduled
Four afternoon lectures by outstanding speakers will be held this week to climax the program of extra-curricular addresses arranged for summer session students.
To close his series on Greek culture, Adamantios Th. Polyzoides today will trace the evolution of Hellenic civilization from the period of the Turkish conquest to our own time. The lecture, to be held at 4 p.m. ln 206 Administration, is free to students and their friends.
Two lectures wUl be given tomorrow. Continuing the summer session Social Science lecture program, Dr. Clarence Perkins, professor of European history at the University of North Dakota, will speak on "The Relationship of England and Italy to Abyssinia.” Dr. Perkins' address, also free to the public, will be held ln 206 Administration.
Book reviews, touching on volume of poetry and the drama, will be given at 4 p.m ln Bovard auditorium, by Dr. Mildred C. Struble, head of the S.C. comparative literature department. Dr. Struble's lecture, sixth ln a series, is open to the public at a nominal charge. Books to be reviewed are; “Burning City,” by 8tephen Vincent Be-net; "Further Range,” by Robert Frost; “Victoria Regina," and "Idiot's Delight.” Dr. Struble wUl also discuss four new plays of George Bernard 8haw. and the prize-winning poems of Robert Hillyer.
Arrangements were made late last week for a special lecture ln the series on Health Education. E. B. Leferts, manager of the Pubilc Safety department of the Automobile club of Southern California, will lecture on educational measures In safety work. His lecture will be Illustrated with motion pictures designed for grade school work, and with slides showing accidents, traffic violations, personal Injuries and damages to cars. The slides are made for students of high school and college age
Although the regular '
The following schedule of classes will be in effect each Tuesday, to provide time for assemblies without interfering with regular class work:
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	10:30-11:80
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. claas meets 3:20- 4:08 4:15 classes meet as usual.
University administration offices will transact no business with students during the assembly hour.
meeting, to be held August 25. will mark the first appearance before the second term student body of Dr. R B. von KleinSmid, who will then have returned from his trip to Panama.
The complete program for the first assembly. Tuesday, August
11.	is now being arranged.
Special class hours will be In force during second semester assembly days, allowing students to hear the speakers without taking time from their regular courses. Approximately 10 minutes will be cut from each period for the two assembly days.
S. C, Parley On Cinema Concludec
Cinema League Ends It Convention Here With Election
Culminating ln a businesi meeting and election of off cers at 10 a.m. today, ln 3P -Law building, the annus convention of the Cinem Appreciation league will close hci today.
Activities of the Cinema conver -tion, which opened here Pride afetrnoon, included round tab ■ sessions, directed discussions, de • monstratlons and trips. In add. tion, the delegates witnessed th presentation Friday night of "Th Five Marys." a play staged ii scenario form by students In Cinematography.
Studio Visit
More than 200 students and visitors yesterday were taken on t. tour of the Warner Brothers studio under the direction of Dr Boris V. Morkovin of the S. C. department of cinematography.
Prominent educators and motion picture officials spoke at round table sessions held here Friday and Saturday, with audiences totalling more than 400 persons.
Hosslan Speaks
Predicting that moving pictures will be one of the futures determining factors in effecting relations among nations. Prof. Syut' Hossain. of the University of Southern California addressed the opening session of the four-day convention Saturday.
"International relations may be good or vicious," he stated, “according to the intelligence of public opinion which Is formed by motion pictures. The educational effects of the Industry to remove prejudices, and bigotries among peoples of the world Is unlimited."
That society has paid more attention to the censorship of bad pictures than praising the good
(Confined on pure two)
Many Graduate Classes To Be Held On Campus
Advanced graduate courses ln every major department of the university will be given on the University park campus during the lat< afternoon and evening, with the opening of the regular fall semester, It was announced last night by the office of Dean Rockwell D. Hunt of the graduate school.
Many advanced courses ln the 200 level are Included in the list of evening courses. In the field of Education, plans have been made to hold approximately 15 classes during the afternoon, and many of these are to be held between the hours of 4:30 and 6:10 p.m. Other classes have been scheduled for Saturday morning.
In addition to the advanced graduate courses offered during the later afternoon on the campus, University college, S.C.'s downtown wide range of
GRADE REPORTS
All students who wish to secure grade reports for the present session should file self-ad dressed envelopes at the affice of the Registrar on or before the last day of the session.
Theron Clara,
Registrar,
division, offers _ . — _ lecture undergraduate and graduate subseries will close this week, a group jects, ais0 held In the evening.
of interesting talks on “Living Re- j '	-—
llglons of the East"
Western Artists
Paul Sample, member of the faculty of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, Is one of six Los Angeles artists represented In the second annual exhibit at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts center. Others showing at Colorado Springs are Barse Miller, Millard Sheets. Eugene Maier-Krteg, Richard Munsell, and Warren Newcomb#.
S. C. Archaeologist Will Head Seminar
Dr. Edgar Lee Hewett. head of the University of Southern California archeology department, will direct a seminar-field session at the University of New Mexico, August 1 to 25. The seminar will be conducted at the Chaco canyon ruins, scene of recent archeological Investigations.
National Group Will Meet Here
The fourth biennial convention of Alpha Chi Alpha, national Journalism sorority, will be held August 3 to 7 Inclusive with program events In Loe Angeles and sessions plus swims at Balboa Beach, according to Miss Rita Padway of Beverly Hills, national Alpha Chi Alpha president, and S.C. alumna, who will preside.
Hostesses are membera and alumnae of Zeta chapter at 8.C. and Nu chapter at U.CLA., headed by Elaine Enyeart and Marjorie Strauss as co-chairmen, assisted by Trojan committee members Miriam Ronkln, Martha Van Eusklrk Halderman, and Ruth Colne, and Brulnettes Peggy Foster, Josephine Conduit, LUllau Wurzel. Esther Farr, Alice Tilden, j and Roberta Valentine.
Climaxing the collegiate con-j clave will be a formal banquet at the Garden of Allah ln Hollywood i on Friday evening, August 7, at I 7:30. Guest of honor will be Mrs.
Marguerite Harrison, outstanding j woman writer whose Journalistic | career ranges from society editor I on the Baltimore Sun to International correspondent ln Europe and ! Asia, and whose latest book, “There's Always Tomorrow" Is u best seller.
Special guests Invited Include also honorary members of Alpha Chi Alpha, among them Mary Holland Kincaid, Eleanor Barnes, Alma Whitaker, and Grace Walker Smith. Zona Gale, novelist, Is among prominent members of Alpha Chi Alpha.
Local alumnae of the journalistic sorority may make banquet reservations with Dorothy Herman, 820 South Wilton place, Los Angeles, FItzroy 2044.
last year, 'proving to be I
niuuiiii gieeiiiig, ojriun \j. namm, pieaiuenv, vjriiciai Alumni association.