SOUTHERN
Editorial RI -4111-Sta. 227 S.U. 223
SUMME
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising
R4-4111 - Sta. 226 S.U. 221
Volume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Monday, June 21, 1937
Number 1
New Faculty List Given
Education Schcol Leads wilh 28 Additions To Lisl of Professors; Resident Professors Also Offer Courses During Annual Summer Session.
Fifty visiting faculty members will augment the strong resident staff of instructors assembled for the annual Summer Session of the University of Soumern California. Representing every section of the country, the visiting staff includes representatives of many of the greatest colleges and universities in the United States, and includes leaders in every field of educational activity.
The School of education leads in*________I
the acquisition of visiting instruct-
Marriage Is Topic for Meeting Here
Conventions Scheduled On Campus
D^an Rogers Says-
Welcome to the campus of the University of Southern California! “If you do not find what you want, ask for it!”
‘ The friendly hand of welcome is extended to you!” These i are expressions that partially convey to the cordial greetings! that we, the dean and the faculty, desire to extend to you,! the visiting faculty, students both old and new, of the summer session. We believe that we have more good things to share with you than almost any other institution in the country. Of course we shall say nothing to you about our ‘‘wonderful weather” or “unusual climate.” We shall leave J it to our friends to wax enthusiastically eloquent when they; held on the University of "’southern return to their homes in other parts of the country.
California campus this summer, ac- We do wish to call attention co f.	~	“
cording to schedules released by thc some of the opportunities that are occupational life will tind nu- j office of Dean Lester B. Rogers. yours for the taking while engaged merous industries, some First of the series of meetings ^ summer session work, will be the camp advisor's training
Camp Advisors' Session Today Opens Series Of Gatherings Here
Seven important conferences, presenting specialized material in fields allied to education, will be
President To Speak At First Assembly
TO PRESIDE TODAY
ort.. having 28 prominent educators added to its faculty for the six weeks term. Many of the Education faculty members are nationally known for their activities in ad-\ancing the progress of educational methods, and every one has contributed something in the development ot the field.
resident staff
All resident members of the Education stalf will be assembled on ‘ the campus for the summer term. In addition, the following visitors, j vill offer courses leading to teaching credentials and other education degrees:
A. Elwood Adams, superintendent
Family Relations Group To Convene at U. S. C. Saturday
8 ajn., with lectures on adult edu cation by George C. Mahn, chief cf adult and continuation education of the California state department of education. The 9 o'clock hour More happiness in marriage will will be conducted by Dr. Paul A.
Witty cf lecturing ance.”
Northwestern university, on “Problems in Guid-
discussed by Dr. Donald G. Patter-
be the theme of a conference of teachers, social workers, and others, to be held at the University of ol schools of Rosemead; James Southern California on Saturday,
Hiram Bedford, instructor and June 26.
counselor. Hoover high school, Glen- ; The institute of Family Rela-di-le; Harold Banjamin. professor or tions is sponsoring the conference son of Minnesota, at 10 a.m. daily. Education and director of the Cen- which will continue through both The final lecture of the morning ter lor Continuation Study. Univer- afternoon and evening. Attention series will be delivered by R. Paul sky of Minnesota; M. E. Broom, i wju be given particularly to the John Ritter, formerly camp educa-substi uts director. Scccndary C*r- preparation of young people for sue- tional advisor of the Fort Douglas riculum Section, Los Angeles city cessful marriage. Topics discussed district. Dr. Ritter's topic in “The schools; Harl R. Douglass, professor range from “sex problems in the of Secondary Education, Minnesota.; cChccls" to “the search for ro-Paul Fisher, instructor in Math- | mance.”
of which
First" of are more extensively developed than j all. our varied social’ environment in olher sections of our country-1 provides a liberal education in itself. ^or examPle, aircraft factories and In the environs of the city you can ) studios. In nearby regions get a first-hand impression of an- |^ f°und production, large j arranged bv the educational advisor cient and present day China, moo- agricultural and horticultural arras, of the ninth corps area of the Ci- ernized Japan. Little Italy, mysteri- and cooperative purchasing and, viiian Conservation Corps. Meetings ous Russia, Old Mexico, and the marketing.
enchanted life and work of the The community cultural oppt u- j early* Spanish padres in California. nities of this vicinity are exter. ive, Our natural surroundings are equal- anc* unique. A few of these are:; ly varied and interesting.	*^e ^os Angeles Museum of His.or.*,|
Science, and Art in Exposition pa. ic. j ... . . , , The lure °f the mountains and adjoining the campus; the old I lum of the Law school will begin at sunny beaches are known to all, out Spanish missions; Olvera street in
how many have recognized and ap- jts quaint early Spanish setting; the j preciated our varied vegetation, a Hollywood Bowl where one may hear j mixture of native and imported the -symphonies Under the Stars”; types, variegated from plants that i tne Huntington Library with its! thrive in arid regions to those that rare collections of manuscripts and require a moist climate? All of art; the LaBrea Tar Pits, in which! these you will wish to study and are revealed the animal life of pre- j enjoy, as well as the geological for- historic times, located in the west-, mat ions, including oil regions, min- ern part Qf lqs Angeles; the Pil-Problems in occupational orienta- eral deposits, and preserved animal grimage Play, the Oberammergau ot tion. research and guidance will be life, both fossil and skeletal,	America; the Griffith Observatory
Those of you who are interested j	Continued on Pagre Two
conference, to be staged June 21 to 25, in the Law auditorium. The camp advisor's meetings have been
will include discussions and lectures on counseling and guidance, adult education methods, job analysis, and approach to camp problems.
Morning sessions in the auditor -
rmatics. Brimont high school. Les Specialists from the institute’s Angeles; Minnie DeMotte Fnck, as- j staif will lead discussicn-groups on sociate professor of Secretarial Sci- j ..Grcwing Up Emotionally,” “The ence, Oregon State college;^ •^ess’-s | improvement of Personality,” “How
to Handle Inferiority Complexes,”
and related subjects.
Dr. George B. Mangold, vice-pres-ident of the Institute of Family Relations and professor of sociology at U.S.C., will preside.
“In spite of all that has been , said, the public does not yet fully realize how serious the problem of broken hemes has become,'’ Dr.
Objective Approach to Camp Prob- j lems.’’
Round tables and conferences will | be held each afternoon in the camp advisor's conference program.
A one-day Institute of Family Relations has been scheduled for Saturday, June 26,»and a two-day con- j ference on safety education for elementary . and secondary shcool teachers will be held July 8 and 9. ;
Plans are now being completed for the conference on the work of the educational policies commis- j sion. To be held July 13. the con- ! ference will be under the auspices ! of the American Association of
Mangold declared tcday. “One-third School Administrators, of all the marriages in California, | On July 14. 15, and 16 a confer-cne-half of all in Los Angeles coun- ■ enceon problems in elementary edu-i.y, reach the divorce courts.	i cation will be held here. Outstand-
i Graham, associate professor of Com mcico. &an Jcse Stale college; Jnhn Wesley Harbeson. principal of P.v;a-rleaa high school ar.d junior college; Cecil D Hsrdeciy. assistant superintendent oi schools. Beverly Hills; William C. Hartshorn, chr.ir-man cl Music department, University h.gh school. Los Angeles.
I Hil.L UPTURNS « Ci.vJ< Miiton Hill, chairmen cf the o?partm,rnt cf Education ard prolKSo; of Secondary EuuraUon.
Yale university; James Rrlpn Jcweil. dean of the Schools of [ Educ?tion. University of Oregon and Oregon Stale collcge; Will-I icm J. K'.opp, sup?rvi:or of in-I struction. senior high school ai-I vision of the Long B'.ach city I s:hosls; Lillian Amiek Lamoreaux.
I director of instruction. Sama Bar-[ bara city schools; Robert Hill I Lr.ne. assistant superintendent or | schools. Los Angeles; Robert Hamilton Lewis, instructor in Engiisn and Social Studies, San Fernando high school.
I George C. Mann, chief of the Id: vision ol Aduit and Coniinua-[tion Education of the California [state department of Education; An-
fdrew' J. Morris, assistant supervisor j Final dates for Masters’ theses of the department of Commercial! reports by candidates for advanced Education of the Los Angeles city degrees in July and September were schools: Sarah McLean Mullen, di- announced Saturday by Dr. Rock-rector of Visual Education and head well D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate bf the English department, Lincoln School.
high school. Los Angeles; Kevork a. preliminary drafts of theses sub-Sarafian. head of the department	by July candidates must be
iof Education, La Verne college, presenied to the committees before ijohn A. Sexson, superintendent of Saturday, Dean Hunt announced.
Rschools. Pasadena; Alice Ball Strut- compiete schedule for Masters’ hers, associate professor of Secre- jjggygg candidates this summer is karial Science and Commercial Edu- as f0u0ws:
Ication. Oregon State college; Martin Herman Trieb, acting super- June 26:July candidates must June 23, in the social hall of the tisor of the department of Physical pNgent preliminary drafts of their student Union from 7 to 9 p.m. Bud Education and Athletics of the Los theses to their committees.	Parks and his 10-piece orchestra
Ungeles city schools; Paul A. Witty, juiy 6: July candidates must pre- been engaged to play for the professor of Education and director	preliminary theses approvals, : affair.
pf the Psycho-Educational Clinic ol signed by each member of the com- The dance will be conducted
Northwestern university, and Cec*i mittee, to the Dean of the Graduate along the same lines as all regular
Clarence Wrisley, assistant super- school.	session university dances or “digs”
... .	*	as they are more commonly called.
Julv 12: July candidates present	T„f,.......... 4-	* *
.	Informality is the keynote of such
theses in final form to committees;	eVents
. _ _____	July 21: Julv candidates present ~ ,.j- _ , .. . ,
ARTISTS HERE	I..	f ...	Gaidiner Pollich. president of the
Two professors will augment the ^	PP	Associated Student of the Univer-
S.C. Bookstore Offers Many Free Services
One of the student institutions of the University of Southern California is the bookstore located in the Student Union. Since 1923 it has steadily grown to be the common meeting place of faculty, students, and administration. You will find that the bookstore and its employees wish to be of friendly service to you.
For your convenience, you will find that in the University bookstore you can cash your personal
Special Tours To Be Staged For Students
Plans are being completed today for a series of Summer Session tours to points of interest in southern California, according to K. K. Stonier. Trojan manager of student publications, who is m charge of arrangements for U.S.C. excursions.
Among the most popular of the
tcurs arranged in past years is that to Catalina Island. The Catalina j trip, a one or two-day affair, has
First of Series Of Programs 5 at For Tomorrow
Extra - curricular activities for the annual University of Southern California Summer Session will open here tomorrow when the first of a series of six all-university student assembly programs is held in Bovard auditorium at 10:30 p. m., under the chairmanship of Dean Lester B. Rogers, head of the Summer Session and of the School of Education.
President R. B. von KleinSmid ! will address the audience at the I first regular assembly meeting of the six-weeks session, welcoming to the campus what is expected to be a record crowd of Summer Session I students. The entire Summer Session faculty will be present to take part in the president's assembly. Visiting faculty members will be presented to the student body by the chairman of each department.
Student Body President Gardiner Pollich, representing the Associated Students of the University of Southern California, will be present at the meetoing honoring students and
m.	i j.	.	~	„ i faculty members. The Convocation
Three afternoon lecture series, arranged for Summer Ses- ; wm ^ delivered by Dr. John g.
sion students, faculty members and their friends, will start	Hill university chaplain.
this week, with the first of the group scheduled for 3:30	music program
p. m. today in 206 Administration, when Dr. Edwin Mims	in addition to the address by
will speak on “The Flowering of New England,” first in a	President von KleinSmid, and the
group of six lectures on general aspects of American litera-	introduction of visiting professors
_ ________ _ +ure	to the student body, special musical
Dr.' Mims, visiting professor or	have te-en »lanned ,or
English from Vanderbilt university, j a^^^y^ Program has a nation-wide reputation as a writer and lecturer. During his stay at Southern California in 1934. he was one of the most popular of the lecturers who addressed the Summer Session. His current lec-
Dean Lester B. Rogers (left] v/ill preside tomorrow in the first Summer Session assembly in Bovard auditorium. He wifi present President R. B. von KleinSmid (right] who will deliver an address of welcome to U.S.C. students and visiting faculty members.
AFTERNOON LECTURE SERIES TO OPEN
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS GIVEN BY UNIVERSITY
Awarding of 30 one-year scholar-
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play Mendelssohn's “Allegro in F. Minor.” and Cesar Franck’s "Finale in B Flat ” Hildred Carrico, soprano. Is scheduled to sing two solos. Her
drawn capacity crowds for the past , shiPs to outstanding graduates of ture program, scheduled regulaidy
10 years, and by request of return- | high schools and junior colleges in ing students it will be repeated this sections of the United States
and travelers checks, arrange your season. Although the date has not ^as been announced by Prof.
yet been set, it; is expected that the Hugh C. Willett, director of admis-Catalina trip will be staged within si°ns.
“Such a high rate of breakage is as unnecessary as it is disastrous. The best prevention is the better cducaticn oi ycung people for marriage and parenthood.
“The institute is taking advantage of the presence in Les Angeles of thousands of tcachers and others, at summer sessions of the universities, to consider this problem j publicly and in detail.”
Masters Theses Reports Due
ing leaders in the field of elementary education will direct the sessions of the conference. Two sessions will be held daily. Reading of papers by experts in each field will be followed by panel discussions. All teachcrs and administrators are eligible to attend the conferences.
“Modern Trends in Guidance and Mental Hygiene’’ is the general subject of a convention to be held July 20 and 22. Local administrators, directors of guidance and teachers, as well as visiting and resident Summer Session faculty members may take part in the conference without charge.
Closing the series of conferences !
trips to Catalina, Griffith park planetarium, and Mt. Lowe, and arrange for theater tickets. Pasadena playhouse tickets, and Holly’vood Bowl tickets. They will send your telegrams, take your magazine and newspaper subscriptions, repair your res"uUed in pens and pencils, wrap your packages as gifts and for mailing, send your express shipments, and maintain a student directory.
two weeks. Special excursion rates for Trojan students will be in force.
Interest in the excursion to Griffith park planetarium last year has negotiations to repeat the tour this season. It is planned
Covering tuition expenses for the j academic year 1937-38, the schol- j arships are valued at approximate-ly $270 each, with 24 awards being j made to high school seniors and j the remaining six being distributed I
to hold a special demonstration and amonS graduates of junior colleges.
The bookstore will distribute the Daily Trojan, bind your term papers, supply free ink and blotters, type your term papers or rent you a typewriter to use yourself. They maintain a rental library and for 2c per day will lend you fiction, non-fiction, travel, biography, or plays.
They carry all books and sup-
lecture for U. S. C. Summer Session students.
is the annual convention of the plies required by professors as well
Cinema Appreciation league, which will be held here July 22 to 26.
Informal Dance To Be Staged
Honoring Summer Session students, the ASUSC will stage an informal dance Wednesday evening,
as all supplies required by California play days*, sun glasses, candid cameras, sweat shirts, bathing caps, swim trunks, tennis racquets, badminton set.>, and archery outfits.
They carry souvenirs that you can send back home, greeting cards fcr every occasion, and lamps and pottery to dress up your room.
A third trip to be included on the summer program is that to the famous Huntington library and art galleries in San Marino. Admission to the library is open only to ticket holders. Through the offices of the Summer Session a trip will be arranged. and tickets obtained for a group of Trojans. Notice of the nua ^ date and time for making reservations will be published in an early issue of the Trojan, Stonier announced.
Students from 16 states were awarded the free tuition in the nation-wide competition sponsored by the university under the direction of Professor Willett.
for 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, will cover the field of American literature from the beginnings in NeW England to the period (rf Post-War disillusionment.
HULL PRESIDES
The Education - Psychology series of lectures is scheduled for each Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. i* 206 Administration. Prof. Osman R. Hull of the School ot Education will preside over the meetings, each of which will present a visiting or resident faculty member as speaker and discussion leader.
Dr. F. C. Huth. dean of Univer-
selections are "The Spirit Flo” «r." by Campbell-Tipton, and “AL jjd Variations” by Proch. Mary Elizabeth White will play the piano accompaniment.
OFFICES CLOSED Dean L. B. Rogers has issued a request for all stucrents V? attend the opening assembly program tomorrow, in order to become acquainted with the Summer Session program and its sponsors. Administration offices will be closed to students, so that everyone will be free’ to attend the assembly. Dean Roger: announced. No business will be transacted with students during an:-of the Tuesday morning assembl:. programs.
In order to provide time for as-
sity College and director of the	^
High scholastic record in previous Home Study department of the Uni-	se^bli^^ without*intwfertne'^with
school work, character references. versitv of ChicaB0 win 0Den the	s*mblies ,	. mterienng witn
• ^	tho	y onicago. Win open me	ciass work. the schedule on Tuesday
and the recommendation of the j series tomorrow, speaking on -An	for the first term has been revise
school principal were requirements , evaiuation of the Chicago Plan by	TUes(iav moraine class hours are a« oi the contest, which is held an- a member of the faculty... Dr Huth mormn8 dass h<>urs are *-
is known to many U. S. C. students
Tickets for the Summer Session tours will be placed at the cashier’s desk of the University bookstore, as soon as dates for the excursions are set. Advance reservations will be necessary for all special U.S.C. trips, Stonier said.
by the Trojan institution Of the successful candidates, 11 are {jgcaygg 0f his work in the Summer residents of southern California. session in 1930.
Applications and credentials of j Dr. Harl R. Douglas? of Mmne-several hundred students were ex- sota will be the second speaker on amined by the committee, which in- the Education-Psychology series. His eluded in addition to Professor Wil- address, scheduled for June 30. will lett, Miss Helen Haller and Clar- ‘-^n evaluation of the Minne-ence Bergland of the university’s sota pian by a member of the faculty.”
8	a. m. class meets
9	a. m. class meets 10 a. m. class meets
Assembly .....................
8:00- 8:45 8:50- 9:35 9:40-19.25
10:30-12:20
11 a. m. class meets 11:30-12:16
Noon ............................... 12:15- 1:30
1:15 p. m. class meets 1:30- 2.18 2:15 p. m. class meets 2:25 2:13 3:15 p. m. class meets 3:?0 4:08 4:15 classes meet as usnal. METFESSEL SPEAKS	• RECORD EXPECTED
Speaking on July 7 Will be Dr., In order to obtain good ior he University the assembly program, students
risor of the Emergency Education program of the Los Angeles city schools.
Continued on Page Five
(Administrators' ilub Organizes
The School Administration club /Ul meet for luncheon Wednesday, [une 23. at 12 o’clock sharp in the :ial room of the Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
“This is the get-acquainted and |rganization (steam roller) meeting
and ready for binding^
July 26: September candidates present preliminary drafts of theses to committees.
August 11: September candidates present preliminary theses approv-
administrative staff.
A complete list of winners fellows:
Robert L. Aden. Sioux Falls. So. Milton Metfessel. of
i Dak.; Georgia Baird, Santa Bar- of Southern California faculty,	urged by Dean Rogers, t6 report
I bara: Betty Louise Brockmeier. where he is chairman of the Divi-	promptly to Bovard auditorium.
I South Pasadena; Saint Clair Chen- . sion of Psychology. Dr. Metfessel	Since a crowd of near-capacity pru-
ey. Willimantic, Conn.; Mary Louise will show results of some of his ex-	portions is expected, seats will be
I Cribbs. Springfield, Mo.; Eleanore perimental work with heredity and	available in the balconies.
| Freeman, Wausau, Wis.; John L. environment on behavior.	Speakers scheduled for later
| Cripman, Ferndale, Mich.; Holtby j Dr. Paul A. Witty, of Northwest-	sembly programs during the si:.*
ern, where he is director of the	weeks term are Dr. Theo Surany:-
versity avenue and adjoining the pedestrian crosswalks may | Verne; James Keefe, Los Angelas; Psycho Educational Clinic, will dis-	Unger, speaking June 29; Dr. Henr
not be decorative but they are important. They are placed, Irma Lang. Maywood. 111.; Charles cuss “New procedures in the Psycho-	Kendall Booth, speaking July 6 cr
there for your protection, as a means of alleviating the ills Lee- Jonesboro, Ark.; Jane Lee, Los Educational Clinic” during the meee-	-Russia-1937 Model”; Dr. John A
Out of the Red!
Let’s keep out of the red!
No-parking signs and red-painted curbstones on Uni- Hill, Redding; Edward Holden. La -sitv avenue and adioining the pedestrian crosswalks may1 Verne; James Keefe, Los Angel*;
of metropolitan traffic. Keep out of the red.
An impulse to park on the avenue
during
Angeles; Muriel Lindstrom, Denver; j ing scheduled for July 14. The fol-	Sexson, speaking July 13 on "Tht
Sue Jean Lynch. El Paso, Texas; lowing week has been left free ioi	Program of the Educational Policies
Vance McBurney, Oregon City, Ore.; | the program of the general confer-	Commission ”- ^
Dr.
sity of Southern California is heading a committee composed of Caroline Everington. vice-president of | the ASUSC. and Chuck Cochard.
“The purpose of this dance is to create a more friendly feeling
o be
als (signed by each member of the am°ng the students attending the
Summer Session.”
Pollich said.
"True to all U.S.C. dances, anyone may cut in on anyone else while dancing, and no one need an escort to attend.”
The price of admission will be 25 cents per person, according to Pol-	.
lich.	! To these warnings, Clee Foster, office manager
“It is hoped that everyone will O. and M. department, adds. “Use the parking lots provided
Administrators may run the club------make an effort to attend this first for your convenience. There are several near every class-
autocratically as usual), but all	ON KLEINSMID HONORED ’ function	Summer Session sea- room building.”
--------------------™	c"n oc Q onnH t,m“	~ i It ig cheap and easy to obey the law; expensive to park
committee) to the dean.
August 21: Septemoer candidates present theses in final form to committees.
September 1: Septemoer candidates present theses to the dean, ell-known to the old-timers of for-	approved, and read\ for bind-
ier sessions.” says Dr. O. R. Hull.
iiiuvv ____________o___—me j/juginui ui ure	uuu i.uuuiv.. , —Edgar Sheffield
to save a few minutes time and a walk of half a block will ancj Alfred Nelson, Catonsville. Md. ence on Mental Hygiene and Guid- Brightman, speaking July 20 or probably lead to a traffic tag. U.S. C.’S O. and M. department, j John pirak Anacortes, Wash.; ance. The series will be closed by “Provincialism,” and Dr. Fran; aided and abetted by officers Of the University Folice Sta- Sachi Tamaki- Covina; Alice Toston’, Dr. Donald G. Paterson of Mmne- Bohn, speaking July 27 on interaa-j tion, promise short shrift to parking law violators.
They issue these warnings:
Stay out of the red zones.
Don’t park your car in pedestrian cross walks.
Don’t park next to the raised parkway on University avenue.
Park your car parallel to the curb on all streets except 36th street.
Park at ri^ht angle to the curb oil 36th street.
Don’t block driveways.
of the
p"hool masters and ladies are wel-:ome.
“Prospective guests must sign a j named yesterday
son as a good time is promised ev-
Mrs. Rufus V. von KleinSmid Was | eryone," he announced. “All you where*~the*law savs no" Without the co-operation of every imed yesterday as one of the new- need is a quarter to attend.”	I / , . „ .	*	„ miniatnrp Priitirm rn
[reservation sheet in one of your ly elected members of the Board of Bud Parks and his orches ra, who student,^ Universiij^a :lassea, or on the bulletin board. Trustees of the Southern California are playing for the dance, have be- Chicago s Loop,
avenue will be a miniature edition oi owntown Los Angeles, and Roosevelt
56 Administration, to be admitted Symphony association, by Mrs. Lei- come known through southern Cal- Raceway combined. But With a little	°n L|ie Pai^ J
th* luncheon. Reservations are land Athrrton Irish, executive vice- ifornia for their smecth-sweet, sat- each driver, the traffic problem on the U. S. C. CPmpus Ctf.
president and secretary.	j in-styled, danceable music.	jbe reduced to a minimum.
Pocatello, Idaho; Percy Valantine. sota, a lecturer in last year’s Sun-	tional affairs, with a topic
Inglewood; Merlin Watkins. Payson. mer Session. Dr. Paterson will de-	announced iarpr.
Utah; Margie Weaver, Seattle; j scribe “The outcomes and implica----------•
Ncrman Wiegmann, Los Angeles; | tions of occupational research."
Lorraine Clausen, Duluth, Minn.; | SOCIAL SCIENCE	p[^j Delta Kappa Vincent Guinn, Pasadena: Rose- ! Six speakers, all experts in the
mary Hannan, Los Angeles: Arilla fields of history, economics, and in-	^©mbsrs To Meet King. Los Angeles; Lester Richard- ternational relations, will speak dur- '
son. Ogden, Utah; and Jane Stortz. ing the weekly meetings of the So- First reguiar meeaiu o n. .
Kansas City, Mo.	i cial Science Series, to be held each	ta Kappa, national eaucauon fra-
! Thursday at 3:30 p. m. m 206 Ad-	ternitv, will be held Thursday, June
I ministration	24. at noon, in the Social hall of
PFIFFNER APPOINTED	Dr FranR R GarVer, U. S. C	Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, it
Announcement of the appoint- faculty member, Will open the ser-	was announced Saturday by Gforcc
ment of John M. Pfiffner, profes- i ies, speaking on “The Framers of the	Springer, c air
sor of public administration in the Constitution.” On the following	arrangemen s
University of Southern California "chool of Government, by the Rocke-sller Foundation to prepare a text-
Thursday, July 1. Dr. Charles t~ | Members of Phi Delta Kappa who Martin head of the department of wish to attend the weekly luncheon ____Political Science at the University meetings may do so by makmg re-
:ook to be used in training pros- of Washington, will attempt to an- el""' ‘ _ ’j’ p-'V.ilV,!' 'ti4 Admiristra ,	_	* *	,.	crion “Tc Mputrdiity CB>tiOD St&Q OulCB, AQuiinistrdi—
jective workers for governmental swer the question, Is Neutr y^ Speaker for the first meeting
-seaich agencies, was made known 'Neutral?
n the Trojan campus yesterday. I	Continued on Pa*e Four , will be named tod y.