\
White Russian Veteran Croup Confers Membership on U.S.C. Leader
Editorial
R|. 4111 -Sta. 227 S.U. 223
SOUTHERN
SUMMER
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising RI-4111-Sta.226 S.U. 221
Volume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, June 29, 1937
Number 3
ASSEMBLY WILL PRESENT EUROPEAN EDUCATOR
President
Is Honored
Dr. von KleinSmid Receives Honorary Membership
In Russian War Veterans' Society; Baron de Barkow
Presides al Ceremonies; Dignitaries Allend
Honorary membership in the Russian War Veterans’ society was extended to President Rufus B. von KleinSmid last Friday night at colorful ceremonies conducted on the Trojan campus by leaders of the group.
The noted educator was feted by members of the local
Russian colony on the occasion of*__ ,
h^s 15th anniversary as president of the University, during which time 1 m?ny Russians have received their collegiate training in the University (
Park school.
—
Special Trip To Catalina Is Arranged
GUIDANCE TO BE Problems of
TOPIC OF SERIES Educat,onTo
Trojan Excursion Plans Completed; Tickets To Go on Sale Here
HONORED
Directed by members of U. S. C. faculty, specialists in guidance, social studies, and educational psychology will join in presenting a series of lectures and discussions on “Modern Trends in Guidance and Mental Hygiene” in the Law auditorium July 20, 21, and 22.
Two sessions will be held daily,*--
Special Trojan excursion wjth an added banquet session on ,	.
rates will be in force during the closing day of the conference, j Cinematography the annual Summer Session according to Manager R. R. G. Watt	9 rw 1
trip to Catalina Island July and Chairman D. Welty Lefever.
10 according to Kenneth K. jThe conference is open to classroom Stonier who has charge of j teachers, counselors, administrators the U. S. C. week-end tour and indents of education. No fees
of any kind will be charged.
The first session of the conference will open at 9:30 a.m. Tues-
Economist Be Disced Tq Lecture
Suranyi-Unger Will Discuss Conditions in Central Europe at Assembly; University Organist Will Play; Baritone Will Sing
INSIGNIA PRESENTED
General P. Veselowsky, president of the Veterans' organization, with General M. Lichatcheff, Colonel S.
Tolmatcheff, Lieutenant K. Lisitzin.
G. Gleboff. and Alexander Voloshin, famous poet, writer, and publicist, made the award and presented a pointed address and insignia to Dr. von KleinSmid.
Real Counsellor of State N. Zai-jcewskv. head of the Church Society, presented an Holy Icon, which hari been blessed by the Rev. Father Leonid Znamensky, rector of the Holy Transfiguration church, as an additional honor to Dr. von KleinSmid.
BARON IN CHARGE
Baron Woldemar de Barkow. representative of H. I. H. Grand Duke Kirill, head of the Imperial House of Russia, was in charge of arrangements and introduced the delegation.
Attended by a large group of dignitaries and Russian church officials, the ceremonies were conducted in President von KleinSmid’s of-fiC3 in the Edward L. Doheny, Jr.,
Memorial librarv. with the recipient oi the honors personally escorting	_ ,
the visitors on a tour of the build- V^ftSCOTS I OCtSy ing following the rites.
program.
The Summer Session excursion to
Catalina Island will be made on	day^ JuJy 2Q when Dean Lester B
regularly scheduled runs o le	Rogers deiivers an address of wel-
island steamers, but reduced rates	come Dean Rogers- talk win bp fol_
have been arranged, allowing .	*owe(j py an introductory address
Story Contest To Open Here
Talented writers enrolled at U.S.
C. have an opporunity to enter a cation” in Bowne hall, Mudd screen-writing contest that is being Memorial hall Of Philosophy, conducted by the department of starting July 14.
S. C. students to make the round ! trip from Los Angeles for only $2.50 and from the Catalina Island company docks at Wilmington for only $2.00.
ONE DAY' TRIP
Students who make the Catalina
cinematography. The 20 writers of the best manuscripts will be honored at a tea to be given by Frances Marion, writer and producer at Columbia motion picture studios.
The contest is being conducted by Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, head of the cinematography department, as
j July 22 to July 27 in this city. Manuscripts for the ^contest
by Dr. Donald G. Paterson of Minnesota, on “The Genesis of Modern Guidance."
CLARK PRESIDES The afternoon session, convening at 2:30 o’clock, will consider the
theme, "What,Does Research Have a pre-convention feature of the Island trips may complete the ex- to contribute *to Guidance Theory National Cinema Appreciation con-cursion in one day, or may. if they and practice?” Chairman for the vention which will take place from ! OPEN SESSION wish, remain at the island resort meeting will be Willis W. Clark, di- T"’” 00 T"1" 0,7 4” *l,i" overnight, returning Sunday. Ju’.y , rector of research of the Los Anil.	! geles county schools.
Theme of Wednesday's first session will be “What Important Values Are to be Gained Through an Application of the Principles of
Three-Day Elementary School Conference Will Begin Here July 14 i
Designed to aid elementary school teachers, administra- Discussion of political and economic factors that effect th# tors and education students, nations of Central Europe will be the theme of a general as-leaders in the various fields sembly to be held at 10:30 a.m. today in Bovard auditorium, of education and educational j Dr. Theo Suranyi-Unger, dean of the department of law psychology will conduct a and political science at Francis Joseph university. Szeged, three-day conference on	■ I . . * Hungary, will address the audien
at the second regular assembly c the Summer Session series on ’ Co' ditions in Central Europe.” LECTURER IS WELL KNOWN Dr. Suranyi-Unger. who has lectured in the past at U.S.C. is one Summer Session students have1 of the most famous economists of
“Problems in Elementary Edu-
JOHNNY JOHNSON' WILL BE GIVEN FOR STUDENTS
Sponsored iy the University College and the Summer Session, the
conference will be under the chair-	..... ., ...	„________, .. .____. .___
manship of Dr. Fay G. Adams of	bee" “vited to attend the theater Europe, and his knowledge of pos.-
the U.S.C. School oi Education.	Party	by the School ot So- war conditions m the centra na-
_	,. TT	^ __cial work, Wednesday evening, June , tions has given him Internationa!
ePr*'se^in£ nl\e w' ViPcys- and 1 30, at the Mayan theater, 1040 South reputation. Today's talk is one of Will be Dean Ernest W. Tiegs. and Hm 5treet ^ performance „U1 several to be given during the sum-
start promptly at 8:15 p. m. I mer by the Hungarian educator. On
The attraction of the evening is : 22*	lecture on The In-
Dr. L. B. Rogers, dean of the Summer Session and School of Education, will close the convention.
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid. who recently was made a member of the Russian War
Veterans' society in a colorful ceremony.
Stray Creeks Will E’ect
AUTHORITY ON
PUBLIC SAFETY WILL SPEAK
Voted by 1936 U.S.C. Summer Session students as the most popular of regular Trojan excursions, the Catalina inland trip offers a
complete vacation in a minimum of	Ment'l Hygiene in the Classroom?
time. Stonier declared. The journey	Dr Elizabeth Woods, chairman, is
of two hours, he said, transports	director of psychology and research
the excursionists into a resort that	of the LoS Angeles city schools,
is almost another country. The city	Questions and a general discussion
of Avalon has been re-built into a	will f0n0w the presentation of de-
replica of an old Spanish town, and	cajied phases of the theme by edu-
the Spanish motif is carried out in	cators and administrators,
every conceivable way.	ROUND TABLES
SPECIAL TRIPS	“How We Do It" is the topic of :
The one-day trip to Avalon al-	the 2:15 meeting Wednesday, July j
lows ample time for sightseeing.	21. Dr. D. Welty Lefever will be
Trips on the glass-bottomed boats	chairman, and the subject will be
and in fast speedboats; tours to	developed in round table discussions
the famous Wrigley home, to the	under the leadership of counselors
Bird Farm, and to Pebble beach are	and officials of southern California ,
possible, and most of the attrac-	junior colleges and high schools,
tions of the resort can be reached	Under the chairmanship of Dr.
before the evening boat returns.	R. R. G. Watt of the U.S.C. de-
Visitors who remain overnight	partment of psychology, the first
in the j	session to be held July 22 will con- I
should be in a synopsis form from 1000 to 2000 words in length. The stories will be judged on good characterization, effective details and atmosphere.
Although the contest is essentially for the benefit of students in the cinematography and screen writing courses, other students enrolled in the university may compete. The manuscripts should be left with Miss Rose Walton in the cinematography department by 5 p. m. July 5.
Tryouts Planned For Film Play
Group one of the Cinematography workshop has announced tryouts for the first unfilmed film production to be held at 3 p.m. today in the basement theater of the Old Col-
Stray Greeks on the campus of I the University of Southern Cali- i will find accommodations
fornia will elect officers at today’s many hotels villas and cottages in	sider the question “What Problems iegc building meeting which will be held at 12 Avalon. Night attractions open to and Opportunities Are Associated
noon in the Cottage tea room. 623 those who make the two-day ex-	with Guidance in the Classroom? ’j Th? play, “Fountain of Youth.’
West 36th street, according to Mary ; cursion are trips to the Isthmus,	SECTION MEETINGS	an original script by Miss Iva Ad-
Berne, Deita Zeta from the Univer- j site of many south, sea motion pic-sity of Iowa.	ture sets; a journey to s:e flying
“The activities for the Summer fish; night trips to the m.rine gar-Designed to provide instruction session will be discussed and out- dens, and a tour of the island by in methods of promoting public iinec} immediately after the elec- ; bus.
safety, a conference on “Safety Ed- tions of this second gathering," j-----
ucation for Elementary and Sec- stated Miss Berne yesterday.
Section meetings will be held in the final afternoon session. One on
kins of Kansas City, Mo., is to be produced July 22 and 23 in the
“Bridging the Gap Between the Formal and the Modern School" will be the topic of the morning session on the opening day. Dr. Adams will be chairman, and Dr. C. C. Trillingham. assistant superintendent of schools of Los Angeles county, will lead the discusson.
“Planning the Elementary Curriculum" will be the topic of an afternoon session to be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, July 18. The chairman will be Elizabeth Bates, assistant superintendent of Instructional Section One of the Los Angeles City schools. Discussion will be directed by Walter R. Hepner, president of San Diego State college.
THE THREE R’S
At the 9:30 a.m. section July 15. Mrs. Ardela B. Tibby, superintendent of Compton elementary schools, will serve as chairman of a section on "Teaching the Three R’s.” Dr. Adams will be discussion leader.
Dean Lester B. Rogers is scheduled to preside at the afternoon sec-tic— Jv;y 15. Discussion of the topic. “3” Iding Mental and Physical Hea'„I\” will be led by Dr. Donald G. Fate -son of the University of Minnscot-a.
“Encouraging Creative Expres-
the play “Johnny Johnson," a Federal Theater project.
Tickets may be purchased at the cashier’s window in the book store in ihe Student Union.
Marie Poetker, cashier, who is in charge of the sale of tickets, urges all students and members of the faculty to order or purchase tickets by Monday afternoon.
Tickets are 55 cents for reserved seats and 25 cents for general admission.
*----------— --------------- -	_ -	sion, topic of the morning session
Problems of Group Guidance” will Touchstone theater, as a part oi	H
ondary School Teachers” will be held at US.C. July 8 and 8, in the Law auditorium.
Dr. Herbert Stack, director of the educational division of the National Conservation bureau, will direct the program, which will be open to all Summer Session students. Sound pictures and exhibits of material used in safety campaigns will be used by Dr. Stack to supplement his lectures. Reading lists 'will also be provided for members of the audience.
Nationally known for his work in safety education. Dr. Stack is author of many articles on public safety, including "Training Tomorrow's Drivers” and “What We Can Contribute to Safety.” The organization sponsoring the safety program here is a non-commercial group, which offers service for school executives of elementary and secondary schools. More than 50 books, pamphlets, plays, and magazines are published to aid in the teaching of safety to adults and school children. These publications Will be used in the conference here, and will be on display in the Law auditorium.
Typewriting Class Enrollment Open
At the first meeting of the summer held last Tuesday, Miss Berne presided as secretary and Chester Meyers. Kappa Sigma, University of Utah, was chosen to organize a membership committee.
The list of 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 are held every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in the Cottage tea room,
Soriano To Give Art Lecture
Curriculum and Research of the Long Beach city schools. A second will consider “Guidance of the Exceptional Child,” under the leader-chip of Dr. Alice McAnulty Horn,
assistant supervisor of the Educational Research and Guidance sec- ; keeper (rural dialect), and an older “The Fundamental Relationships tion of the Los Angeles city schools, country woman.
Between the Fine Arts" will be the subject of a lecture and demonstration given tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. in the inner court of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts building, by Raphael Soriano, an accomplished architect and au-
thority on poetic and musical form,
623 West 36th street, according to ancj a gr£duate of the College of course No. and Name Miss Berne.	! Architecture.
All members of sororities and fra- J ternities from other schools are
Changes in Class Rooms Announced by Dean s Office
Dr. Adams, with Katherine Carey as chairman.
be directed by Maude Wilson Dunn, the program of the Cinema Appre- ^sed^Se^'the^radmS rf co-ordinator of the department of ciation convention.
The following characters are to be cast: an older woman (dramatic); leading lady (dramatic); Austrian doctor (character part with an accent); young hero (artistic); drunkard; business man; country store
8:00
urged to attend the gatherings, as the sole purpose of the club is to furnish friendship among fellow Greeks through pleasurable associations. Miss Berne said.
Police Arrange All Star Show
Soriano will show the correlation Chem. 122abL Organic Chemistry | between music and the graphic and
form arts by using electrical transcriptions of certain masters in harmony to show how all arts are related in organization and form, according to Glenn Lukens. professor of ceramics in the College of Architecture and Fine Arts.
The use of balances and counter-
<Lec. 8-9:30; Lab. 9:30-12)
Ed. 105 The Child and the Social Group
Ed. 147 The Problems and Administration of Adult Education Ed. 242 Education for Social Growth Ed. 261a Thesis Seminar <Sec. A) Lib. 174 Children’s Literature Phar. 5bL Elementary Pharmacy
J (Lee. 8; Lab and related work. 9-12) balances vail be fully discussed as Psych &1 General PsyCh010gy (Mon.-
Tne Los Angeles police department will hold its third annual show at the Los Angeles coliseum the evening of July 9. with mem-
applied to painting, drama, architecture, and any other creative art. There must be symmetry in any type of art before it will succeed, as is to be seen in the use of the three primary forms, the circle, the
Fri.)
(The 9
Psych. 104a Applied Psychology
9:00
Com. B and F 208a Seminar (9-11 T. Th.* 9 F.)
triangle, and thc SQuarc, claims ^j	Tf’fiiipjition
bers of the film and *tage colony. Soriano, who will explain these re-;
notables of civic rank and other lationships in his lecture.	! ' _
)	I Our.
celebrities aiding in the event.	The lecture is open to everyone Ed. 130K Educational Psychology.
Betty Atkinson. 17-year-old film w^° ^ties to attend, and is free Introd.
Ed. 145 Curriculum
High school and junior high ---„	.	c^a
school students wishing to study dancer, drum majorette of the pol- ° c aree typing may enroll as demonstration jce pan^ will wield the baton as I •
for
pupils in a class in typewriting to be ofTered during the first term of Summer Session, it was announced last night by Bertha Willock Siutz. who is in charge of the class.
Typing students may obtain free instruction by enrolling in Education 181T, in 332 Old College, at 8 mittee arranging the affair, eclock.
Making
Adults
French 124a French Phonetics Ger. 115b Advanced German Linguistics
Lib. 183 The Use of Books and Library by Sec. School Pupils and
____Teachers
Nick Carter compose the police com- theme selected for the 1937 festival Phil. 107K Character Education
she leads the force down the line Spirit of Laguna' Is of march.
Chief James E. Davis, Deputy Chief Homer Cross and Captain'
Theme for Art Festival
“The Spirit of Laguna” is the
10:00
Funds derived from the show will
Chem. 231L Colloid Chemistry
| and continuing until August 7.
. The theme, admitted by Mrs. be used to complete the recreation- i Leslie F. Kimr.eil, clubwoman was Cin. 128 Motion Picture Story and al and training center, and for the chosen from a number of entries Continuity
will Com. Bus. Law la Business Law
Instructor	From	To
Weatherby	Sc. 168	Sc. 107
Fulmer	Arch 9	Arch 4
Mann Lane Burton Brooks •	B. 105 B. 114 Adm. 304 D.M.-304	B. 203 Sc. 306 B. 114 B. 209
Smith	Sc. 107	Sc. 168
Metfessel remains in O. Husband	O.C. 8 C. 8) O.C. 123	O.C. 119 O.C. 8
Snell Starbuck	D.M. 303 D.M. 304 Mudd 5 Bowne hall	
Lane	B. 114	Sc. 306
Benjamin	B. 103	Sc. 159
Mann Riddle	B. 105 B. 205	B. 103 B. 307
Geissendoerfer	B. 207	B. 204
Stone D.M. 304 <See Ed. 107K above) (See Ed. 130 K above)		D.M. 303
Roberts	Sc. 168	Sc. 203
Edwin Mims Speaks Today On Old South
Speaking on "The Glory and the Tragedy of the South,” Dr. Edwin Mims will deliver the second in his eerie, of lectures on “General Aspects of American Literature” at 3:30 this afternoon in Administration 206.
In today’s lecture Doctor Mims will give a brief resume of three periods in the social and literary development of the South. In the pre-Civil War period he will stress the tradition handed down in the South by such figures as Washington, Jefferson, and Marshall.
The destruction of these traditional values in the period of reconstruction following the Civil War will be considered, and Doctor Mims will conclude with a discussion of the new literary styles and social values of the South, using Stark Young’s "So Red the Rose" as an example of the romantic style, and William Faulkner as an example of the newly developing realistic attitude.
The popular novel “Gone With the Wind” will be used to illustrate the transition from the old tradition to the new style.
Second Dance
Scheduled
Next Wednesday
Due to the tremendous success of the first all-university informal dance sponsored by the ASUSC, another Summer Session affair has been scheduled for next Wednesday, according to Chuck Cochard, student chairman of the committee.
The dance will be held in the women’s gymnasium in the Physical Education building from 7 to 9 p. m. 'The music will be provided by one of the noted dance orchestras in southern California. Cochard stated.
Informality will be the keynote of the event, which will be conducted along the same lines as all regular session university dances or “digs” as they are more commonly called.
The committee will consist of Cochard, Caroline Everington, vice-president of the ASUSC, and Ann Richie.
“The purpose of this dance is to create a more friendly feeling among the students attending the Summer Session,’’ Cochard said. “True to all U.S.C. dances, anyone may cut in on anyone else while dancing, and no one needs an escort to attend.” The price of admission will be 25 cents per person.
“It is hoped that everyone will make an effort to attend this cecond function of the Summer Session season as a good time is promised everyone,” Cochard announced yesterday. “All you need is a quarter to attend.
LOST and found
The university maintains a Lost	benefit of the Police Relief associ- by the directors. The theme_______________
and Found department in the In-	ation. police post, American Legion, be portrayed and emphasized in Econ. 100 Fundamentals of Econ
iormatioo office, located in the ar-	and Camp Valyermo for underpri- exhibits and pageants of artistry Ed. 119 Supervision of Instruction
«adc ot the Administration building,	vileged children.	* in various fields.
Morkovin O.C. 221 Marston	Q.C. 117
Suranyi-Unger O.C. 240 O.C. 225 Weersing Adm. 206 B. 214 Continued on Page Three
Weersing To Teach In First Session
Dr. F. J. Weersing. professor of education, will replace Dr. William H. Burton as instructor in education 119, supervision of instruction, at 10 a.m., it was announced yesterday by Dean Lester B. Rogers. Dr. Weersing will also be avail-O.C. 240 able for conferences with students O.C. 122 who enroll for work in education 26IB, the completion of the thesis for the Master's degree in education.
Stage Models Shown Here
A Federal Theater exhibit of stage models, sponsored by the School of Speech, will be on display during the rest of the week in 126 Old College, Ray K. Immel, director, announced yesterday.
The exhibit is made up of models constructed to scale from famous and typical theaters, and includes Greek, Roman, Medieval, Tudor, and oriental stages.
Typical of the exhibit is the model of the famous Teatro Olympico of Vicenza. Italy. Designed by Palladio in the 16th century, it became the prototype of modern theaters, though constructed on the plane of a Roman stage.
The exhibit is shown through the courtesy of J. H. Miller, regional WPA director, who is an alumnus of the US.C. School of Speech.
“The School of Speech extends a cordial invitation to all interested
ternational Economic Scene,” as a part of the Social Science lecture series.
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will open today's assembly program, playing Bach’s “Toccata and Fugue in D mirror.”
Hubert Head, baritone, will sir.s two solos as part of the special musical program, arranged by Max van Lewen Swarthout, director of tr.~ School of Music. Head's first so'c will be "The Blind Plowman,” b; Clark, which he will follow wil': “Eri Tu,” from Giuseppi Verd; “Masked Ball.” Miss Mary Elizabe White will accompany Head. OFFICES WILL CLOSE Dean Lester B. Rogers last nigv reiterated his announcement th-university offices will be closed to students during the assembly hou. in order to allow everyone to atterr the program. The special Tuesdr. schedule of class hours, which give time for all meetings without ir -terference with the assembly, is a follows:
8	a.m. class meet ............8:00-8:4.*
9	a.m. class meets .......... 8:50-9:35
10	a.m. class meet ........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:IS
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.
Future speakers on assembly programs and their topics, are: Dr. Henry Kendall Booth, speaking on “Russia—1937 Model”; Dr. John A. Sexson. peaking on “The Program of the Education Policies Commission"; Dr. Edgar Sheffield Bright-man. speaking on "Provincialism”; and Dr. Frank Bohn, whose subject will be announced in an early issue of the Trojan.
NEUTRALiT/ IS THEME OF LECTURE
Voicing expert opinion on one of the major issues of the day in national affairs, Dr. Charles E. Martin will speak on “Is Neutrality Neutral?” Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in 206 Administration building.
Dr. Martin is professor of Political Science at the University of Washington, where he acts as head of his department. He will deliver his address Thursday under »the sponsorship of the Summer Session, as one of a series of six lectures by famous social scientists. The lecture room in 206 Administration building is expected to be crowded to capacity for Dr. Martin's lecture.
The social science lecture series was opened last week by Dr. Frank Bohn, who discussed “Nazism, Fascism, and Sovietism: A Contrast and a Comparison.” Dr. Bohn’s lecture crowded the lecture auditorium, as more than 250 students took advantage of the opportunity offered by the special afternoon lecture program.
Dr. Frank Garver. who was unable to deliver his lecture on "The Framers of the Constitution” last week, will be heard July 8 in the third lecture of the group. He will be followed by Dr. Theo Suranyi-Unger, speaking on “The International Economic Scene,” and the final lecture, by Dr. Owen C. Coy
students and faculty members to attend at their leisure,” Dr. Im- j of the U.S.C. history department, mel said yesterday. “The exhibit is will be titled “California Under Si* open throughout the day ”	1 Flags.”