ed
every Tue*-a„d Friday the Fir*t Term
SUMMER SESSION
TROJAN
Editorial Office S. U. 223 Business Office S. U. 221
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, June 30, 1936
Number 3
tanum ure for
ijans Set
program
Offered
Ler Session at jffith Park
| session visitors to observatory and .j on July 15. when [lecture and dem-will be given to are urged to se-[tlckets. by Kenneth Yarne of the evening s Jjeclal 25 cent tickets rand may >>e secured office in the Trojan
rial Lecture
„ 9 p.m., the demon-kn exclusive S. C. per-111 feature the myster-heavens as they exist Its will sit under the Sal open sky 1 ringed [te forms of surround-[ buildings of Los An-will march forward Id as the sky is shift-Br heavens bs our an-jtliem. or as they Will jlture generations.
of the planets, the .on are demonstrated, (fractlng telescope will £tial objects. of cur-under the direction nore Alter.
king Models hclude working mod-Iterior of a volcano, a field in operation, r«ndulum demonstrat-■th’s rotation, and a the moon’s surface, of many spectacular ysics, chemistry, and
New Coliseum Jobs Open To S.C. Students
Students enrolled In the summer session who are interested in ushering for the Fourth of July program to be held In the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum Saturday evening are asked to report to Leo Adams .assistant general manager of the Associated Students, 209 Student Union.
The Fourth of July program, which is sponsored by the Los Angeles division of the American Legion, is to be a circus performance ended by a display of fireworks. As this event is usually very well attended, Mr. Adams states that he will need over IOC students to assist him in seating the crowds.
Abas Quartet To Play Here
Two summer concerts by the Abas string quartet at the University of Southern California have been arranged through the School of Music, the first to take place Tuesday afternoon, July 7, at 4:45 o’clock at Bowne hall, School of Philosophy. Nathan Abas, Hubert Sorenson, Abraham Weiss, and Karl Rossner are included in the quartet.
The quartet has programmed works of Haydn, Malipero, and Schubert, offering the G major quartet by Haydn, opus 77, No. 1; Malipiero’s "Stornelli e Ballate,” and the Quartet in G Major. Opus 161, by Schubert. The Malipiero work, his second quartet, consists of a series of Italian street songs set together in quartet form by the noted modernist, and is played without pause.
Chronologically the last of Schubert’s string quartets, the G
Administrator Group To Start Noon Meetings
Administrators' club, of the School of Education summer session, will hold a weekly luncheon throughout both sessions of the summer session, it Was announced last night. The luncheons will be held in the social hall ln the basement of the Women’s Residence hall every Wednesday at 12 noon, beginning on July 1. Tickets must be obtained hi advance from Miss Temple in 356 Administration, or from the club oificers. All men and women in the School of Education are Invited.
At the first meeting, next Wednesday, July 1, group singing, election of officers for the coming year, an Interesting speaker, and an excellent meal are the main attractions.
Joint Meeting
On July 15. Pi Lambda Theta, women’s honorary education sorority, will have a Joint meeting with the Administrators’ club. There will be a fine musical program by an excellent orchestra and an outstanding speaker whose name will be released later. This meeting will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Tickets for all luncheons must be bought in advance.
The men’s picnic, an annual event under the direction of the Administrators’ club, will be held Friday. July 17, at Brookside park, Pasadena. Attendance at this picnic is not restricted to the School of Education. All men in summer school are cordially invited. A program of games, followed by a barbecue, will be topped off by a “bull session” which, participants of former years tell us, is an experience not to be missed. Tickets will be on sale in ample time to allow everyone to obtain one. Tickets must be bought in advancc.
Four Lectures on Program Fill Out Summer Schedule
Assembly and Special Talks Listed; Musical Numbers To Be Heard This Morning in Bovard
Climaxed by an address on ‘‘America, Japan and the Open Door Policy,” by Dr. Harold 3. Quigley, the second regular assembly of the "summer session will be held at 10:30 a.m. today in Bovard auditorium. Other lectures to be held each afternoon complete a comprehensive pro-.—__¥gram for summer students.
Assembly Schedule 1 Dr Ql,lglcy profcs or of p0""-Changes Class Hours
The following schedule of classes will be ln effect each Tuesday, to provide time >lor assemblies without interfering with regular class Work:
8	a.m. class lmvts
9	a.m. class m:ets
10	a.m. class meets Assembly .............
11	a.m. class me*ts
Noon .........................
1:15 p.m. rla^s meets 1:30- 2:18 2:15 p.m. da's meets 2:25- 3:13 3:15 p.m. class meets 3:20- 4:08 4:15 elapses meet as usual.
University administration offices will transact no business witii students during the assembly hour.
8:00- 8:45
8:50- 9:35 9:40-10:25 10:30-11:20 11:30-12:15 12:15- 1:30
are also given for I major qUartet is considered to be one of his most important instrumental compositions. Composed in 1826, the quartet did not receive its first hearing until after Schubert’s death.
July 14 has been set for the second concert at Bowne hall at the same time.
world-famous scl-blanelarium is design-he public a glimpse of Hedge of the universe fof a button.
Students It to Studio
i cinematography and sted in the art of the lire will visit the Walt Tuesday, July 7, at ! was announced last I Boris V. Morkovin, of artment of cinematog-
lof the Disney studio, hr trip to the Warner National lot in | be staged July 27, will the activities of the |ention of the Cinema i league, which will be illy 6 to July 27. pntion registration fee signing up for the attend all events of fathering. Reservations ping taken ln Bridge Vwdlng to Dr. Mor-uncement.
pi to the studio tours, will feature a new ■lc production, "The which will be pre-Cine-Art banquet I to the meetings, July ■lebrities of the screen |ve made reservations uet and dramatic per-
Marys" Is termed an Now in rehearsal ction of the author, tbe play combines the motion picture and its unique treaties of the Warner and the Cine-Art been changed to ■ with other schedules
Club To Meet
the s.c. Faculty from the summer “.will hold their first enng of the term to /> in the social hall P's Residence hail.
cal science at the University Minnesota, is a recognized authority on the island kingdom, and his address is considered one ol the mast important of the term. ScsrJe^s To Play Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play Bach’s “Toccata tn C Major,” to open the special musical program, and Miss Cht-tosey Nagao, pianist, will play Liszt’s "La Capanclla." Miss Nagao is known to many summer session students, who heard her play during the assemblies last year.
Dr. James A. James, who will lecture July 2, at 4 p.m., as ont of the group speakers on the Social Scicnce series, announced last night that he will address his summer session audience on "An Attempt Towards an Understanding of Certain Pliar,:s of American Civilization,” instead of the previously announced topic, “The New Monroe Doctrine.”
Poiysoldcc Talks Adamantios Th. Polyzoides continues his ssries on Hellenic culture today, following the course of Hellenic civilization from the establishment of Constantinople to | the time of Justinian. Like Doc-A timely study of the supreme ,tor jameSi Professor Polyzoides court and the new deal by Arthur win speak at 4 p.m. ln 206 Ad-M. Cathcart, professor of law at ministration.
Stanford university, features the nr Frederic A. Woll Is the sec-36th number of the Southern Cal- on(j speaker cn the summer ses-ifornla Law Review, published last sion Health Education program, week by students and faculty of Dr. Woll’s topi- is "Conservation
S. C. Law Review Issue Appears
Struble Lectures Will Be Continued
Biography and Autobiography will be the subjects of book reviews by Dr. Mildred C. Struble, head of the S. C. department of comparative literature. Dr. Stru-ble’s lecture, to be given at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Is the second of a series of six public talks. Tickets are on sale in the University Book Store.
“The Thought and Character of William James,” by R.B. Perry, will be the first book discussed. ‘‘My Life and Work,” by Dr. Adolph Lorenz; "Life with Father," by Clarence Day; “Thomas More," by R. W. Chambers, and “Mary, Queen of Scotland and the Isles,” are other Important biographies and autobiographies on the program.
Call Meeting Of Fraternity
The regular luncheon meeting of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be held Thursday, July 2, at 12 o'clock, in the social hall of the Women’s Residence hall. The speaker will be Dr. Jack B. Crawford, associate professor of English, curator of the Crawford collection on the modem drama, and Fellow of Timothy Dwight college, Yale university. Professor Crawford will present “Interpretive Readings.”
Any ladies who are interested, as well as regular members of Phi Delta Kappa and their friends, are cordially invited to attend next Thursday's luncheon.
It will be necessary to secure tickets in advance. They arc available ln 355 Administration, from 11 to 12 o'clock dally.
The next luncheon meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, Thursday, July 9, will present Dr. John A. Sexson, superintendent of Pasadena city schools, speaking on the topic, “Academic Freedom.”
the university law school.
Gaylord Adsit, prominent Long Beach attorney, discusses the classification of oil rights In accordance with the common law classification of real property. “The 1935 Changes in the Code of Civil Procedure” is by Professor Stanley Howell, of the Trojan faculty, and Theodore Russell, research assistant to the law school. Professor Charles Carpenter presents a study of recent supreme court decisions. Comments, case notes, and book reviews complete the issue.
This Issue of the law review is the first one edited by the student staff chosen for the coming year. William A. Reppy. student editor-in-chief, succeeds James B. Hirshfeld, Jr. Assistant editors are Violet Gang. Richard H. Forster, and John W. Willis. Prof. Robert Kingsley is faculty editor-ln-chlef.
The next issue of the Journal will be published in November.
of Vision, tion."
a Challenge to Educa-
.Brawley Teachers To Meet
Members of the Brawley Elementary Teachers’ Faculty club will hold their first luncheon meeting Thursday, at the Cottage Tea room, according to W. G. La-Berge, who is ln charge of reservations.
Shakespeareana Shown at Huntington Library
Shakespeare's popularity for over three centuries Is the subject of a small exhibition on view at the Huntington library during July. Acting versions of “Pericles” and “Troilus and Cressida," printed and sold in the author's lifetime, are shown alongside 19th century engravings of famous actors costumed for Shakespearean productions during the centuries since the dramatist's death.
The thin quarto and large folio editions, fragile from handling tn bygone days, of the seven Greco-Roman plays—being produced currently at the Pasadena Community playhouse—are supplemented with playbills, adaptations by 17th and 18th oentury “improvers’* of Shakespeare, oostume plates, and source books. Among the latter Is a French 16th century edition of Boccaccio’s “Decameron.” Shakespeare may have read this version
when gathering material for the love story of “Cymbeline.” the
STUDENT TICKETS
Plans have been completed for a special summer session visit to tbe Huntington library, according to Kenneth K. Stonier, manager of publications, who is in charge of excursion plans. Students who wish to obtain tickets for the library trip are asked tu sign Bp immediately, with Marie Poetker, cashier in the University Book Store.
Admission to the Huntington estate is by ticket only, and aU requests must be filed in time for applicaUous to be submitted to the Ubrary authorities.
copy shown omoe belonged to Sir Thomas Eger Urn, Lord Keeper ol
the Great Seal under Elizabeth, who survived Shakespeare by one year. Egerton’s library is now a part of the Huntington collection Five plays of the Greco-Roman cycle—“Juilus Ceasar," “Timon of Athens,” "Antony and Cleopatra,” “Corlolanus,” and “Cymbeline”— appeared ln the tint collected edition of Shakespeare’s plays, known as the first folio. Three copies of the first folio are exhibited. Probably from S00 to 600 copies were printed in 1623 and sold at pound a copy, equivalent to about $40 ln modern values. As this was considerably above the market value of such books in 1623, It appears that Shakespeare was a best seller from his own day to this Noreover, the large proportion of copies of the first folio that have survived—about one-third— and the cur lent demand for inexpensive editions Indicate Shakespeare’s unflagging popularity.
Additions To Faculty Told
Recent additions to the University of Southern CaUfornia facultj to become effective with the opening of the fall semester, were announced yesterday by President R. B. von KleinSmid. Three new faculty members have Just been added, strengthening the departments of physical education, electrical engineering and astronomy.
Miss Mary Jane Hungerford. a graduate of Columbia unlverity, will Join the physical education staff to give Instruction ln swimming and dancing. 8he is conducting a tour of Germany, Sweden, Denmark, and Norway thl ssum-mer, visiting the dance congress and Olympic games in Berlin.
Coming to S.C. from the University of Arizona, Wlnthrop G. Jones will serve as graduate assistant in engineering. He will teach electrical laboratory work and classes in high frequency, according to Dean Philip 8. Biegrel of the College of Engineering.
Later‘- addition to the Trojan fac'.y is Dr. Clarence H. Clem-inshaw. assistant professor of astronomy. Dr. Clemlnshaw, who holds degrees from Cornell, Harvard Law school, Case School of Applied Science, and the University of Michigan, made astronomy his life work after abandoning law, and he will establish several courses at S. C.
Four Music Pupils Will Give Recital
Presenting the first of a series
of three music recitals under the direction of Adelaide Trowbridge Perry, piano teacher, four of her pupils will entertain visitors ln the recital hall of the School ol Music, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Assisting on the musical will b«
voice students of Lillian Back-strand Wilson. The program will last approximately 46 minutes and
the teachers will Invite students, faculty, and friends to attend.
J* l**t year, proving to be I
inH cnnmlnor
icoc a nrt t.hoir nrnnriptors
niuuiiu gieeting, ojfiun V/. naiiutt, |iieoiuvtiv, uviiciai
Alumni association.