SOUTHERN
Editorial Rl-4111-St* 227, S U. 423
SUMMER
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising Rl • 4111 - Sta 226 SU 215
Volume XVII ■—-
Los Angnles, California, Friday, July 1, 1938
Number 4
AssemblyTalk TourTo
By Brightman fe
Universilv Prolessor Citpc NppH Inr	"
PRESIDES
,Boe on University Proiessor Cites Need lor S«r ous Thought To Save Democracy in Sec >nd Summer Session Assembly
By Carol Hughes
"N< country in the world knows what lt thinks of Democracy oday," declared Professor Edgar S. Brightman in his addrSJ-' to summer ssesion students at the second assembly
on Tu sday.
“Tre grim times in which we live do not conduce cool
" Professor Brightman--
but if we are ever to now ls the time to do it acy calls for thought and Our prr -nt mood of despair is not » mooi for objective thinking or doing.Tln response to the question:
“Is Dei ocracy Right?” most of us reply Ct1 it would be if we were allowed to run lt. We are all II Duce’sjat heart, or we are cynics, er by asking Is Democra-at a! ’ or Is anything right?”
Professor Brightman recalled i-* definition of Democracy ■ch he said ‘ Democracy Is Brm of government in which ruliig power of the state ^s ^■vested ... in the members ^■community as a whole." We Democracy, thus defined, t? [ Is there any Democracy on face of the earth today?" is the ing question that we are to [
^rselves." Professor Bright-Id, nointing out the fact that ! y phase of American life j here are elements of fear.
,nd pressure Tha p dvantages of living in a HDQQrn V were outlined briefly ,rough the vaiues which every lUntry is seeking to promote to-|r, jhose values of truth, recre-luty, religion, and eharae-given the freest possible lent in the individual ln a
Huntington Art Gallery Open To S.C Students By Ticket Only
Tiie famous Huntington library and art gallery tn Sa» Marino wlll be the scene of a Summer Session tour on Saturday afternoon, July 16 lt was made known last night by Kenneth K Stonier.
Inasmuch as the accomodations at the library are limited, only 150 tickets will be available for the trip. These desiring to visit the Huntington estates are requested to
STONIER POSTPONES CATALINA ISLAND TRIP UNTIL AUGUST
Postponement of the second Summer Session excursion to Catalina Island until after August 1 was announced last night by Kenneth K Stonier, manager of student publications, who is in charge of the tours.
The next Island trip was originally scheduled for the
-♦weekend of July 16
| "It was felt that more students I would be given the opportunity to j make the Catalina tour if lt could | be staged at the end of the first | session, rather than a* originally | planned." Stonier said.
| "As it is our main objective to jmake the summer excursions avail-j able to the largest possible number of st udents, the postpone ment was deemed advisable. It was feared that the pressure nf classroom work near the end of the session \ would eliminate the possibility of
Guilford in Lecture on Personality
Thinking, Emotional, Social Personalities Ciled by Nebraskan
Barham To Head Alumni
Publisher Succeeds Howson as Head ot 50,000 S.C. Grads
Before an audience of ovrr 300 many taking the trip, and as the excursions are primarily designed
sign up in Mr Stonicr's office, room students and faculty members on
to Pasadena, transportation to the library can be arranged through
Dean Lester B. Rogers, head of the Summer Session, who regularly presides over the Tuesday assembly programs in Bovard auditorium.
"If Wf are to retain these values I mu*' bold fast to our freedom " ■ofeaaor Brightman concluded, ecausr to lose that Democracy to |osr access to many of life's values."
ssor Brlghtman's speech was an overflowing crowd in [ auditorium, many of whom ered his fine lectures of last
highlight of the program the baritone solo "by Hubert ^Bwho sang "The Drinking ^from Hamlet, and "Where Ton Walk." Mr Head was Knied by Mlss Hildred Car-
ild Sessions, official uni-erslty organist and professor of
Hear Hossain At Assembly Next Tuesday
S. C. Prof. Will Give International Picture In Weekly Lecture
The Student Summer Session can look forward to the lecture on "Democracy versus Dictatorship in the Orient" to be given by Dr. Sy-ud Hossain on next Tur day in the regular assembly in Bovard auditorium This lecture will be of particular Interest, not only because Dr Hossain is a special lecturer on world affairs, but
extra-curricular activities, they
215 Student Union, as soon as pos-	Wednesday. Dr 3. P Guilford, head should not conflict with the main
sible. When the maximum of 150	of the department of psychology purposes of the summer school."
signatures has been obtained, the	University of Nebraska, discussed hP salci'
offer of the excursion will be with-	the "Primary Factors of Personal- Final arrangements for the next
drawn. No charge is made for the	ity” discovered by applying the trip to the famous Island resort
tour, but*admission is by ticket only.	Thurstone method of factor-analy- are now being negotiated by Mr.
» . . , „ ...	sis in the correlation of personality Stonier and will be announced ln
Located in San Marino, adjacent	. , .___|
traits with personality test Items, an early issue of the Summer Tro-
Dr. Guilford explained and ilus-, ^an-irated with the use of slides the Approximately 400 summer stuJ the Pacific Electric company s red metj,od by which he scientifically dents made the trip to Catalina cars Information regarding time determined the major factors of in- last week and returned with en-schedules and rates can be secured tro-version and extroversion. The, thusiastlc reports concerning the by calling the P E. information 13 personality factors revealed by many attractions of the spa. as inter-correlations of traits revealed well as with varying degrees of sun-bureau. Stonier sa d.	by test correlations and test items burn and aching muscles, but much
Many original paintings by the and partially substantiated by sub- Improved dispositions, world’s foi-emost masters, rare man- sequent studies by other psychol- j i,ast night 200 summer session uscripts and first editions, and ogists, as stated by Dr. Guilford students took advantage of the uni-numerous valuable art objects are were social shyness, platform shy- versity excursion to the Gru’fith contained ln the Huntington II- ness, emotionality, masculinity, cy- park planetarium and were unani-brary, regarded as one of the finest cloid or changeableness, rhathymia m0us jn their praise of the local private collections in the country, or care-free, depression, alterness. "star-gazing'’ gallery and its ac-Even without the attraction of the liking for thinking, nervousness, companying series of scientific ex-art. the estate Itself ls one of the general urive. annoyance, and self* hiblts, and the powerful 12-ineh show placcs of southern California, reliance.	telescope through which they vlew-
and all visiting Summer Session ^ (he bRsjs of hL<| studies. Dr ed stellar objects.
Registrations Record Made
New High Mark for Summer Session Pupils Set as 4937 Enrollments Are Recorded By University Registrar’s Office
"All pervious records for Summer Session registration Dr Frank f Barham publisheri h»ve been broken by the great influx of students of the Tro-of The Evening Herald and Ex- Jan campus for thte 1938 term.”
press, today had been chosen presi- Such was the happy announcement made jointly last dent of University of Southern Cal- night by Dr. Lester B Rogers, dean of the Summer Session.
students will want to avail themselves of this opportunity to visit	and™ extrovert
Grant Aids Bacteriology Study Here
Lindgren Given Funds To Conlinue Research On Bread Molds
Along with the announcement
Guilford states that "the terms in-too
broad,” and that three distinct varieties of introverts are suggested by tests; social, emotional, and thinking.
The next lecture In the field of Education-psychology will be given by Donald G Paterson. University of Minnesota, July 6 on “Typographical Factors Influencing Speeds of Reading." at 3:30 in room 206 Administration building.
pstrument at. U.S.C. played bnngs back first hand information the $500.00 given by
Dr. Beveridge To Lecture on
ial lecturer	--------------. . A i	i
because he that US.C. has again been awarded ArChaeOlOgV ♦	rvn nit vw American	^ •
Assai from Organ Sym-hony is D Minor.
Dr. 8y d Hossain. lecturer In hls-Dry at USC and a special lectur-f in World affair.' will address the on next Tuesday.
from a world tour nearly a year.
Professor Hossain on special leave of
hich lasted philosophica) Society of Philadel-I Dr. James Beveridge of the Cali-phia to carry on its study of the fornia Preparatory school, Covina
Ifomia's mighty Alumni Association
Dr. Barham was declared elected and was Installed at ihe annual meeting of the hoard of directors last night. He will serve during the academic year of 1938-39 succeeding Dr Carl Howson, who was president during the past year.
OTHER OFFICERS
Other officer* elected were Elmer P Bromley, for the office of president-elect; Allan H Hand, treasurer; Walter L Bowers, alumni editor; Lewis K Gough, executive director.
New members elected to the board of directors were Emil Olson, representative at large; Francis Bushard, representing College of Pharmacy; Rockwell Kemp, president of Trojan coaches; Henry Flynn, president of the student j body.
Retiring board members Introduced at the met ting were Judge |
Frank M Smith. Franklin 8. Wade,
Byron C. Hanna, and Gardiner Pol-1 Uch.
1 The annual meeting followed * j dinner in the legislative council ! room of the Student Union build-1 ing. Many annual reports prfceded j announcement of results of a mail, ballot by which the new officers were selected.
Dr. Barham, long active in fairs of the General Alumni assort-j
ation at S C. won distinction in A nn/M ir>/*r>
1936 when he served as chairman • ■■ IwUl lV.vi of the committee conducting Homecoming Week. Last year Dr Barham held the office of president- j elect.
The new alumni president is a graduate of University of Southern j California School of Medicine and. was a member of the class of 1906 50.000 MEMBERS
In his new position Dr. Barham | seekers by Registrar of Voters Kerr will lead the activities of 50.000 S. revfaied that Richard Richards and C. alumni members scattered thru-
out the world There are Trojan	.
i _i	Hawaii New hers of the U.8.C. varsity debate
alumni clubs in Pans, Hawaii, New	j reaturing the forelgn motlon pie-
York. Manila, and the Orient, and	squad, have entered the political | ture ..pparls of the‘0rown.. not_
in almost every city of any slae	arena for the forthcoming August ab(e for ltg Engitgj, p.-ench, and
In the United States.	primaries. Richards ls running for Italian dialogue, the Alliance Fran-
The General Alumni association	the state Assembly on both Re-1 calse of Los Angeles will hold the
Robert Crawford, Trojan debat er, who ii announcing his candidacy in the August primaries for a seat on the Democratic central committee.
Trojan Men Announce Candidacy
S. C. Debaters Enter August Primaries To Seek Office
Publication of the lists of offlcet-eekers by Registrar of Voters Kerr tvealed that Richard Richards and Robert Crawford, prominent mem-
Men s Faculty Stag Dinner
All male members of the 8ummer
Session faculty and student body have been issued an invitation to attend the annual Men's Faculty club stag dinner, scheduled for the Hollywood Riviera club at Palos Verde on Thursday evening. July 7. it was announced by Dr D Wel-ty Lefevre. chairman.
"Including privileges of the famous beach club for the afternoon as w'ell as the dinner and its accompanying program, the charge of
$100 for this function Is really quite handles the business of endow- pu(j|lcan gj1(j Democratic tickets lenth and last meeting of the pros-small," according to Dr. Lefevre ments and conducts drives for lojr- ^ ^ plfty.thlrd DUtrict. wher«-	Ito.th
Tickets may be purchased from allty funds. It sponsors annual	oclock ln the Elks club. 607 South
* and Theron Clark, university registrar, as they released figures showing that 4937 students have already been enrolled for summer classes
1 With several score late entrants still In the process of completing registration, the possibility of th* total enrollment for the first session of the 1938 term reaching th» 5000 mark Ls exceptionally good ” Dean Rogers said.
Previous record for summer students was in 1931 when 4550 students took courses during the first, session. It was the same summer that the National Education Association held It’s national convention in I<os Angeles, j 1932, Olympic Games year In Los Angeles, was not far behind the mark of the preceding season, while the 1937 registration closely approached the 4500 mark, Mr Clark said.
Despite repeated dark forecasts of impending financial recessions, j students have come to the University of Southern California from all parts of the nation.
I “We feel that the many fine edu-| eators from leading Institutions in j ilie country, together with thc high ralibre of the members of our resident staff, combined with the many extra-curricular activities afforded by our natural surrounding*, is largely responsible for the steady growth of our Summer Session." Dean Rogers said.
"It is indeed a pleasure to have so many students on our campus this year, and we will do everything In our power to make the summer a profitable and happy experience for every person," Dean Rogers stated
French Group To Meet
went
abscnce
heredity of bread mold lei the ^"pre^eni of the^h^estern Marie Poe^r. ^ ta the uni- Homecoming week, conduct, a sur- as Crawford is seckuig memtx,shlp park view. It was announced yester abioari interectlnR posibillty that Mr and Archaeological Federation, will give versity book store, or from any vfy U) determine the outstanding on the Democratic County central day by Dr Lawrence M. Riddle, *‘°m Mrs. America mav be able to order a series of lectures in connection member of the mens faculty club alumnus for the year, the winner committee from the Fifty-ninth secretary of the organisation.
Winters Show Wares to S.C. n New Exhibit
S.C to study thc international sit- [helj. jamuy to definite speclfica- wi'h Dr. Ruth Browne course uation and visited those countries upon which the eyes of the world
are focused today, among them: Not entirely impossible say China. Japan Egypt. Palestine. In dia. and Svria.
In the chairman said	of the Asa V Call trophy, and rn_ District.
Cltssical Archaeology in Bowne1 This affair, held annually during	gages in scores of other activities.
hah beginning July 6 at 2:15 p.m the summer session, has long been	. _____——
_. .	The five lectures will be illustrated regarded by men summfr school
end of great Importance to those students, es one of the ho attend.	I functions of the season.
the
farther in their specifications and order a great violin virtuoso.
The publisher eature
d’ nfnd,he hceoun,7vell.o SToZ	* brilliant novelist, or maybe they
auending the All-India National	would just like a blue eyed boy with
*	,	cur v hair who would rcach a max-
Concress and interviewing Gandhi, •	.	, .
emigre.!.	b	imum growth of six feet and weigh
annual whom he had known foi a gi a	^ hundrP€j and eighty pounds
Homely Philosophy Seen
of University of Southern many years While there he also	( the distant I _ I -> w . P r-> . I 3 j-p r O /~| p r
-.....— — «	Lav» oraauare s waes
■"““‘i"' Gratis Typing Instruction To Be Given
typewriting
ted in an International speaking and debating lour which, consum-Swanson, visiting professor of edu- jng (.ight months and extending cation and commerce.	more than 13.000 miles, carried him
Registration for the course which throughout this country and from . ,, . „ . „ „ m Canada to South America. Richards will meet dally from 8 to 9 a.m
luiounc rt vesterday by Dean Les- congress, and after Gandhi the old,>r
r a R'P'if	most influential man in all Indn Di C C Lindtgren. chairman of	a big-city lawyer, to do what he had always wanted to do
•chad’ ed for rooms 108-109 Mr. Hossain's visit to Egypt was ihe department of bacteriology at	write verse.
ridgt hall the display will include also well timed in that he arrived USC i mukin.’ an mien ung A Kj actuate of the S.C School of Law and now a well-
iieit publications in the field of u.st when the constitir son a I cn i ntnbut i<m to "i;.- idi a through	knov,n practicing attorney ill Los Angeles, Story has been
lucatto , science literature, and had reached the most crucial point hi n i .'ich I: ■ 1 •1<11	writing verse for many years for the*
P date;
^fcchers and school adminis- interview with thf premier and years ago i ^ ^	las • *	jt was not until last year, dug gold, and hung road agent*
Iwill find the exhibit of in- many other notables.	! steadily advancing. For a var y	|lowever Vl|,en an illness kept him! The poet is a member of the
J.-d value, according to .he Mo . of the world I das	1..... Slon ...............ot wl“ ■	; .........O.	wtuoh rorm
^tfinnouiieement.	lie might never again practice Shattuck, Davis, and Star) him >t	" , ,hP y’..
Ourrei ly showing on the Tro- Avlv out few of us can have the eble specimen of research, and for	Jaw thg| ,)c ,prlously solt,P(| down attorwy,’.	Swanson's office room 335 Old Col- His candidacy has been endorsed
experience of interviewing '*>’ r,aio" tlie American Philoso-	)o ( d>ily ^ o( ^ gn(1	Df his engaging viewpoint “8*- » th* flr« me«Un«■« *>y numerous educational and busl-
H	"•’tool	vnirri for the	_	and hom„ly philosophy the Sum- ! claRs on Tuesday ln room 332 Old ness leaders and he Is conceded an
, ........ Montana Story spent 20 mer Trojan wlll ' print a lew of College No new registrations will excellent chance of winning a seat
in its useful scientific prob.em o	vears ln tlie smau town of Boze- alumnus Story’s rhymes in this and
srx predetermination and sey- i -	man wherfl hlf grai.dfather was one subsequent issues ed characteristics
KHVMK. C AT ANI> DOGOEBI I.
H.v Byron Kerris Story
Summer session students Interested in the program are cordially ln-
Rlchard Richards is s senior ma- v|ted to attend the showing of the Jorlng in political science and at film, according to Dr. Riddle. Those present ls attending the Summer not members of the organisation will Session He has been a member of ''•quired to pay a 5CI cent ad-mission fee, which will be reduced the varsity debate squad for thc by one.half upon th, presentation
past two years and ls ranked among	0f a summer school registration
the outstanding collegiate public	rard
speakers jn the Pacific coast.	(j|m written by Sachy Oui-
As a freshman he won the Bow-	try, was obtained for this meeting
en Cup Contest for extemporan-	through the efforts of M. Oerard
recently was	Raoul-Duval. vice-consul ln
Free instruction In for beginning students of high
school age will he offered on the eous speaking and _________
An illness forced Byron Ferris Story, a small-town boy and Un,vers|ty of Southern California named Far West Debate champion. Angeles, and will be Its last public
campus starting Tutsday, it was Last semester Richards participa	T" *	^
announced yesterday by Edwin A
about me jewisn	_.u„	sp„,lmen o( reseaich. and for - — —- Aviv.
an cam; are two other exhibits ,., ,.x■ 1K •	oi im ■ • ICVMIlg	r ! ui ft Uflll.1
-on. I music, and anoihe, in ^Grand Muft,	and other Arab	l*ical Society has voted for the	.,
tT' °~n ^ *nnou,,ced-leadeis wmie b",K d,n,d by ,h" ^
■ •" *Pen to Summer Session K),at Jewish leaders of that laielul little town as Mr, Hossain did These and many other happen-
r —r	ouiiinu i ot .ti
tudents faculty and friends
•ext Trojan rill Appear rednesday
The report of thr work of Dr
ings ol even greater Importance	Ljndegren g|ld his assistants will
make Mr Hossains lecture one of	^ given to the Third International
timely importance and one m which	^jlcrot,10',oglcal Congress to be held
the student body will be greatly in-	ln 19;)9 W),ere jt hoped that their
terested But of even griaier mi-	(.onlnbution will help to enablr
portancc is his statement upon re-	some fUtUre scientist to prepare a
turning from this tour of the seven	teS|.tUbe baby to the exact speci-
be acceptable after the first session of the class unless previous arrangements have been made with the Instructor ln charge
e of July 41 Ii as a na-^ oh day mu alter (lie puli-djit, ...
Hwk,	one
to br iM»ua-d on Wed Seaday. July 6.
or notiees to be insert-I-, Trojan (<„ „e,t week
dropped in (lie faculty I	, i ha > tfltai
*ht lo Ihe Trojan office, Student I nion building, 1 than 3 p.m. on Tuekda.v, > and i-riday publication th* Summer Trojan will »*d ih« lolkwtni week.
seas that ‘There ts no question but that by contrail with the rest of the world America represents the sanest, the most secure, and the most functioning democracy ln the world today"
SPORT TOI KNtV TO START
The tournament in tennis, bad- meeting; scheduled lor Monday will minton ping pong and handball be held Tuesday at 3 15 p m in will begin on Tuesday July 5 Stu- the YWCA building because of dents who have signed up for the Mo.;lays holiday Students, facul-tournament are urged to go to the ty. alumn; and frier.ds are invited Physical Education building and to attend these meetings and to consult the chart posted there lor visit the Reading Room un t*r the names of their partners ' campus
ficatlons of Mr and Mrs America
Christian Science Croup To Meet Tuesday
The Christian Science organization
I have some friends who have a cut.
A shepherd dog and a two-room flat They had to skip their weekly scrub When the dog had puppies In the tub They wanted to use the upstairs hall.
But the other tenants raised a squall
They re usually walked around the block
About seven-thirty or eight o'clock
R, Just when Tommy wants to roam
His lord and master takes him home
Away from the other feline gents
Who are doing their stuff on the neighbor’s fence
And Poochy yearns to run with the curs
And waller ln mud and get covered with burrs
And come home gaunt and looking cheap
And wolf her meal and fall asleep.
Closing those hot and red-rlmmed eyes Tired—but placid—and worldly wise.
It's tough on her and Tommy too.
To lead the life that those two do
Bul heres the thing I can’t forgive
When my friends were .hoosrng a place u> U««
They never asked the dog or cat
li the* d like to live In a two-room flat
"The free Instruction ln typing provides an excellent opportunity for local high school students to avail themselves of expert Instruc-
In the State Ivetrislature Robert Crawford ls also a senior and an honor student majoring in political science on 'lie Independent Study Plan. He has been an outstanding member of the varsity debate squad since his sophomore year and has participated ln more
tlon in an art which wil! prove than 100 Intercollegiate debates, valuable in later school and business This spring he won the title of life " Mr Swanson said	Southern California Oratory champ-
The class is being conducted ln	IWdena Invitational
connection with the Summer Ses-, tournament, and is gen. rail regard-sion program in business education. 0I1P °r >“* "losl Prominent or
ALL GRADUATES PLACED
—< L'.P)— Dean
aid Sollman. of the Western Re- he achieved honors as an Epheb-serve university school of medicine, ian and as captain of the debate has announced that all mme bers ol the achool’a graduating class have
presentation in Los Angeles The picture just recently concluded a very successful run at the Eaquire theatre ln Hollywood.
Alliance Francaise of Los Angeles boasts a large and active membership. representing both students of French on the campus and prominent figures ln thc local French colony, acordlng to Dr Riddle.
Rogers Santa On Fourth; No Extra Classes
Independence Day, Monday, July 4, will be observed as a national holiday.
In answer in many queries. Dean Rogers announced that no Saturday classes wlll be scheduled to replace those omitted by the observance of the holiday.
Classes next Tuesday wrill follow the regular assembly schedule of shortened hours, according to the dean of the summer
ators and debaters on the Pacific coast
Crawford came to the university CLEVELAND — H'.Pi— Dean Tor- irom l.os Angeles high school where ( „|H) GRABS FENDEK LIVES
CLEVELAND — UIP»—Uttle Phyl* squad He has been Interested ln lls Verchio, 4. ls still alive because governmental affairs for some time, being a member of tiie Wilshire Young Democrats and Slaving participated ln numerous political campaigns throughout the southland
I been appointed ln Internship* in various hospitals In Cleveland and other cities In advance <«f grad | uatlem
she grabbed the fender of a moving automobile that bore down on her and clung to It until tt»i car stopped. She escaped with muior a* juries.