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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Editorial - Advertising M. 4111 - Sta. 226 S.U. 215
SUMMER
TROJAN
HCK UP A TROJAN AT THE BOOKSTORE TUES. AND FM.
rOLUME XIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1940
NUMBER 9
brary
ickets
rive
|untington Trip rill Be Taken turday Afternoon
tets are now being distributed Student Publications office, tudent Union building, to |ier Session students who de-o take the excursion to the igton library and art gallery lay afternoon.
".50 admission tiokets are Ible to the nationally famous |re house of art works, ancient cripts. and rare books Of amber 85 are being held until ow noon for those persons ?ned the reservation blank ay. The rest will be given the basis of first come first
Jents who do not have automay obtain transportation library, which is located in larino. via Pacific Electric in train. Students using ethod should catch the Glen-train which leaves the and Main street station at id 1:10 p.m.. transferring at larino to car marked Sierra , which goes within three of the library.
Ies the regular show of mas-
Del Rey
Ph. D. Language Test Dates T Announced	|Q Q@ Slt0
Foundation Building
The dean of the Graduate School announced the dates for the Ph.D. language tests in the Summer Session yesterday.
The German examination will be given on Thursday, August 1, at 3:45 p.m. in the German department office in Bridge hall. Prof. Erwin T. Mohme will conduct the test.
Dr. Lawrence M. Riddle, professor of French, will conduct the French examaination on Friday, August 2, at 2 p.m. in the French department office in Bridge hall.
Permits to take the examinat-tion must be obtained by Ph.D. candidates not later than July 29, in the Graduate School office in room 160 Administration building, according to the announcement.
Schedules of Tournaments Are Posted
Competition for Men and Women Starts Today
All tournament schedules, both men’s and women’s, are posted in , which include “The Blue- ' t^e respective locker rooms, with nd •'Pinkie ” which are on dates and playing times indicated, all of the time, excursion- pr0f. Harry W. Anderson states.
1	He asks that all contests be play-
on* ol the two «tt of wato- ^ ^	sta„ courK „nd
i us ra ion*	' other facilities are reserved for play
drawn by William Blake	^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # ^ nfc(,s_
sets are in this country, the 1 ^ to make arrangements to play being owned by the Boston at	Qther time, players may
m of Fine Arts. There is refer to a posted list of the names *d interest in Blake s draw-	addresses of all the players, he
iccording to library officials, advises, use of the delicate coloring |
Division One of the mens’ handball singles tournament starts at 3 p.m. today with White vs Klenk. Mahaffev vs Harnedy, and Voor-hees bved. Division Two will start at 4 p.m. today with Atanasoff vs Moore and Rodrequez vs Taylor.
drawings, which is easily af-bv daylight, they cannot be for long periods, set of 12 was drawn by in 1807. seemingly for the ition ot a printed text, but I were not printed until 100 | later when the Lyceum Press.
brought out an edition of lise Lost" with the drawings iuced in color.
11885 the Huntington library is in the collection of Alfred id. of Liverpool. A few years |the set was dispersed at auc-London. being purchased by
Of Party
Affair at Beach Is Scheduled for Friday Afternoon
•‘Just bring yourself and have a good time."
This was the suggestion made yesterday by Coach H. W. Anderson. co-director of the Summer Session recreation program, in referring to the summer school beach party and wienie roast to be held at Del Rey beach Friday afternoon.
The festivities will start at 4 p.m. and last until 10 p.m.. Anderson said, and will consist of a score of games to be concluded with a wienie roast and songfest.
The price of the party is 30 cents, tickets for which may be obtained at the cashier’s window in the bookstore. The tickets will provide each person with all the necessities, roasting sticks, wienies, buns, and drinks. Wood will be provided by a central committee.
Those who want transportation or who have it to offer, should sign the list on the bulletin board at the cashier's window, it is announced.
It has been arranged that a mu- j sical group of some sort will be included in the party, ready to satisfy the demands of the fire-side warblers who will take part in the group singing which will follow the wienie bake.
Mimeographed song sheets are being prepared and after these have been gone through, the songsters may go on until their throats are worn out, Anderson indicated.
The exact location for the party and the directions for getting there will be printed in the Friday issiue of the Summer Trojan or may be seen on the bulletin board at the cashier’s window in the Bookstore.
Holwerda
Lectures
New Buildings Catch Eye of Campus Visitors
Students who have been coming to the University of Southern California campus for several summers have no- j ticed a gradual change in the campus due to the progressive removal of old houses, the enlargement of park areas, and the construction of new buildings.
Probably the greatest change has
In the men’s singles ping pong tournew at 3:30 today the schedule has Benson vs Gibbs. Hill vs Laxson, Malone vs Schofield, and Leavy Williams. At 4:30 p.m. it is Moli-nari vs Sussman. and Lunney vs Harper. Palmer and Dwork receive byes.
Badminton competition in men’s
ersons. Huntington purchased singles begins at 3:30 today also.
in 1911 and 1914. laddition to the set of 12 the has a larger version of the “Satan Comes to the Gates 11.” This was obtained in 1916. lirteen were exhibited at the for the first time in 1936. ker exhibits in the library fea-
As scheduled it is Heap vs Harper. Laxson vs Holtorf. Klein vs De ! Fraga. and Defieux vs Burton.
The men’s singles tennis tournament starts at 3 p.m. today with | Barker vs Benson. Burill vs Car- j son. Crutcher vs Duck, and Porter j vs Swords At 4 p.m. it is Jones vs j ine books, a commemoration Durley. Johnson vs McKie. and Ol-e 400th anniversary of the 1 son vs Payne.
Womens singles in badminton begin at 3:30 p.m. today. It will be Mary McClellen vs Betty Ramsey. Jo Voorhees vs Elizabeth Spencer. I Margaret Cook vs Margaret Holt | and Louis Campbell vs Connie
of Sir Thomas Egerton. and lia historical items.
imega Pi tmbers Plan ich Outing
wed by Pi Omega Pi. hon-| business education fraternity, ler beach party is planned group for the afternoon of 127th at Manhattan Beach, its wishing to attend the af-re requested by Dr. E. G. stone, associate professor of education, to meet ln front College at 2 pm. on that
is the second in a series of scheduled by the fraternity, (first outing was a picnic and fest in Griffith Park the first month.
Blackstone indicated that ittees had been formed to out the various phases of the I, and he said that an excel-im of entertainment had planned for the affair. He that the beach party culminate the events of this r, but added that bigger were anticipated for next Summer Session. He ex-the hope that more than Jdents would attend, and said students and friends of busi-education majors are invited
will sell for 50 oents. and ba obtained from the business itlon department office.
Baker.
The women's singles round robin ping pong tournament starts at 4:30 p.m. today, with McClellan vs Campbell. McCann vs Lenore Jacobson. Ruth Jacobson byed.
Phi Delta Kappa To Witness Use Of Original Plays
Phi Delta Kappa members will witness a demonstration of the use of original plays and similar activities in the Huntington Beach elementary school at the fraternity's weekly meeting Thursday noon in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Also announced by George Holtfrerich, chapter president, is the fact that voting on candidates for , membership in the organization will ; take place at tl;? meeting. Those ; voted in will be initiated Friday | August 2.
Reservations for Thursday's luncheon, which costs 50 cents should be made at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Phi Delta Kappa office, room 354. Administration building Holtfrerich savs.
The demonstration will be presented by a group of Huntington Beach pupils under the direction of Raymond Gruener who is talcing work on the campus this summer ln education.
Summer Session Dinner Dance Set For August 2
One of the highlights of the Summer Session recreation program will be the outing and dinner dance to be held at the Hollywood Riviera Beach club on the afternoon and evening of August 2.
Tickets for the affair, which Donna Lewis, student body vice-president, emphasizes is an all-university social event, will be placed on sale tomorrow at the cashier’s window in the bookstore at $1.50 per person.
At night, a seven course chicken dinner will be served, between the courses of which those in attendance may dance to the music of Hollis Peavev and his orchestra. Miss Lewis says.
In the afternoon, all the sports facilities of the club. including ocean and pool swimming, ping pong, volleyball, sunbathing, and j shuffleboard. will be open to the Summer Session students from 4 to 6 o’clock.
Provisions are being made for the accommodation of single persons as well as couples, according to Miss Lewis. Besides the dancing, the committee in charge is arranging a number of special entertainment ; features.
Radio Speech Authority Speaks Today
Dr. Paul Lazarsfeld, director of j the Office of Radio Research, will ; speak on “Radio and Reading’’ in the Art and Lecture Room of the Doheny Library at 3:30 this afternoon, a member of the Library school announced yesterday.
Dr. Lazarsfeld’s boo« on the same subject was just off the press a few days ago. The University of Southern California Graduate Library school contributed to one section of the book by securing answers to 500 interview questionnaires which investigated the problem of what people read after hearing certain radio programs.
Dr. Lazarsfeld has recently completed a tour in which he assisted Mr. Leonard Power of the Federal Office of Education in giving radio institutes in various universities.
been noticed between last summer and this summer as a result of the construction of four new buildings in the interim. These are the first unit of the Engineering building, the May Ormerod Harris hall for the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher art gallery, and the Allan Hancock Foundation building.
All of these structures have been completed except the Hancock Foundation building, the finishing touches on which are now being made, with the expectancy that it will be ready for classes in September.
The Hancock Foundation building, donated to the university by Dr. Allan Hancock, to house biological specimens gathered on the scientific expeditions of the Velero III, the floating laboratory of the Foundation, and to provide facilities for further work in the fields explored by the Foundation scientists.
These fields are the biological sciences, and the problem of audiovisual education. The Hancock string ensemble will also have a Continued on Page Four
Jones, Gundlach Fill Out Week’s Schedule of Talks
The sixth week of afternoon lectures finds two visiting professors j and one resident professor continu- i ing the series .
This afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial Hall of Philosophy, the departments of English language and literature ana comparative literature will present Dr. Gerhardus J. Holwerda, associate professor of comparative literature.
Dr. Holwerda, who has been at the University of Southern California since 1926. will address his audience on the subject, "Erasmus: the First Modern Man.’'
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in room 206 Administration building the sixth lecture in the education-psychology series will be presented by Dr. Arthur J. Jones, professor of education at the University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Jones will talk on “The Implications of 100 Per Cent Promotion.” He is widely known for his work in the field of education, being a member of the National Educational association, the National Society of College Teachers of Education, the National Society for the Study of Education, and the National Vocational Guidance association, as well as Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi.
Besides contributing to education magazines, he has written a number of technical books, including “Education and the Individual.” “Principles of Guidance,” “The Education of Youth for Leadership,” and “Principles of Unit Construction.”
The final lecture of the week will be delivered by Dr. Ralph H. Gundlach, visiting professor in psychology from the University of Washington. He will speak Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in 206 Administration on the subject, ‘The Psychology of War.” His talk is the third in the series of social science lectures.
Tickets for CBS Program Are Available
Two hundred tickets for a new Columbia Broadcasting system radio show will be available today n the Student Publications office, 215 Student Union, it was announced yesterday by K. K. Stonier.
The tickets will admit holders to “Meet Mr. Music." at 4:30 pm. today, a show starring Lud Glus-kin’s orchestra and the singing of Martha Tilton, plus the talent of many other CBS performers.
CBS also invites Trojan students to take one of the guided tours through Columbia Square, featuring a sound effects demonstration, televisions demonstrations, and other intricacies of behind-the-scenes work in radio. A reduced price of 30 cents may be obtained upon the presentation of registration cards.
Stag Barbecue Will Be Held Thursday
Brookside Park To Be Scene of School Men’s Picnic
Recreation Program
Three-Week Tourney for Bowlers Organized By Dr. Frederick of P.E. Department
The all-Summer Session bowling tournament will be started tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Studio Bowling academy, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Pauline Frederick, who organized the sport this summer.
Teams will be made up of both men and women, four
persons to a team, she said. Teams |-
may be organized independently be- . ,	, _
fore the tournament.	Thursday Night Dance
Persons who are not members of e . n	D »
the team are asked by Dr. Fred- Series rfOVeS rOpUiOT
erick to report at the bowling alley tomorrow when teams will be organized and the schedules set.
The tournament will continue each Wednesday afternoon for the next three weeks. Entry blanks may be obtained in room 107 Physical Education building now.
The complete tournament regulations will be given out on the first day of the tournament, Dr. Frederick says. The student rate is 16 cents per frame.
Panama Savant To Serve on SC Faculty in Fall
A foreign university president and diplomat, Dr. Octavio M. Pereira of Panama university, has been appointed to serve as a member of the University of Southern California faculty, according to an announcement made yesterday by President Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
The noted educator and Journalist will begin his activities as lecturer in international relations and Spanish with the opening of the fall term in September.
Former Secretary of Public Instruction of the Republic of Pana-I ma and rector of the National In-1 stitute, President Pereira served as I Minister Plenipotentiary to Chile, France, and Great Britain from ning s activities will be held in the 1927 to 1930 and was a Panaman-women’s gymnasium, where a pub- lan delegate to the J^eague of Na-lic address system has been set up
The group of Thursday night ballroom and folk dancers has grown so fast that the women’s studio has become too small to accommodate 11 the people, according to Miss Bernice Finger, co-director of the recreation program.
This week, therefore, the eve- !
Webster To Entertain
to enable the leaders to direct the dancers with greater ease and clarity.
It is also announced that since the group has moved to larger
tions as well as to the International Labor Conference.
Recipient of honorary degrees from the University of San Marcos. Peru and of honors by the University of London, the South American leader has been made a com-
In order to avoid any overcrowded dance floor the committee is
placing on sale only a limited num- Summer School Staff ber of tickets, so Miss Lewis urges j
that those who are interested in at- j Prof. Lloyd E. Webster, acting tending buy their tickets as soon chairman of the division of health quartersTddltional students can°be mander of the Legion of Honor of
------*--------------- and physical education, is enter- accommodated. ‘
taining the members of his sum- j__
mer school staff at lunch tomorrow at his home in Baldwin Hills. P.E. Moonlight Hike This luncheon is the fourth so-
as possible ment.
to avoid disappoint-
¥-0-1 Speech Students To See ‘Mary Rose’ This Friday
Spech students will see Sir James Barrie's ‘ Mary Rose” at the Pasadena Community Playhouse this Friday evening, according to the off-campus entertainment committees plans for the week. Burdette Stampley. head of the committee, said that the group would attend
the plav as a bodv. Tickets will be
i *
i available for 50 cents.
For those who plan to attend the play it is necessary that registration be made in the School of Speech . office before 4:00 o’clock pn Thurs-i dav emphasized
cial event which the departmental Proves Popular Affair staff will have enjoyed this ses- !	J A A
sion. Dr. Thomas Cureton, Miss ®ne hundred and twenty-five Bernie Mon. and Mr. and Mrs. Hall students and facultj members en-Orion are the visiting staff mem- j°>'et* the delightful moonlight and bers this summer.
France and an official of the French Academy in addition to awards by the government of Spain, Chile, Ecuador, and Panama.
He is author of 16 books in the fields of history, arts, education, literature and civics and is founder of numerous journals and newspapers in his country.
Among affiliations with outstand-
balmv evening as the group strolled jng civic and educational organiza-slowlv up the 1.3 miles of trail to tions President Pereira is a Rotar-
l o clocK^jn Stampley.
Badminton Players To Start Tournament
The Tuesday night sports program finds badminton players still on the lookout for partners to enter the mixed doubles tournament which starts on Thursday, according to Coach H. W. Anderson.
Entries in the mixed doubles tournament may still be made tonight, he says
Mt. Hollywood last Friday night. Coach H. W. Anderson reports. Weather favored the event, the night being brilliant and free from fog.
Just before reaching the top. while the hikers were stopped gazing at the sea of lights spread out below them, a surprise trumpet duet floated down from the top of the mountain. It was played by Don Skinner and another member of his orchestra.
ian.
Dr. Knopf Leaves for Methodist Summer Camp
Dr. Carl S. Knopf, professor of Biblicial literature and archaeology and supervisor of religious activities, left the campus last Friday to go to Clear Lake, Iowa, where he will lecture at a Methodist camp. He will return August 5.
Despite an attempted invasion by the fair sex. the men held their lines so that the annual School of Education stag barbecue will remain what its name indicates — a stag affair.
Officers of the Administrators’ club, which is sponsoring the affair, declare that several women students made the proposition that it would be much better if they were allowed to attend, but tradition was maintained.
The picnic and barbecue will be held Thursday afternoon in Brook-side park in Pasadena. Tickets for the event are now being sold for 75 cents and may be obtained in the Phi Delta Kappa office. 354 Administration building or from representatives of the Administrators' club. They should be purchased by this afternoon, it is announced.
If transportation is needed “by anyone, he should sign up in the PDK office, where transportation will be arranged for all signers, a club officer states.
The program of events will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday jt is indicated, with plenty of sporting events for persons so inclined, while those persons more lethargic will find plenty of shade and grass for loafing and talking.
The barbecue dinner will be served at 6 p.m.. following which there will be a program from 7 until 10 p.m. It is said that a new swing band will make its debut, along with other sensational acts.
Club officers emphasize the informality of the affair, particularly stressing the fact that clothes suitably for rough play should be worn.
Fairchild
Addresses
Assembly
‘Profits or Prosperity’
Is Topic of Talk By Sociologist
“Profits or Prosperity’- is the subject of the address to be given at an all-university assembly today by Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild, visiting professor from New York university.
Now serving the SC sociology department. Dr. Fairchild gained international renown for his achievements in the field of social work, and is the author of several books on the subject.
He has served as executive secretary of the Connecticut state com-mision of the national research council and special immigration agent in Europe of the United States department of labor.
At present Dr. Fairchild is serving as president of the Film Audiences for Democracy and vice-president of the Birth Control federation. In addition to these public services he is a member of the executive committee of the American Commonwealth Political federation, and has served as president of the Population Association of America.
Dr. Fairchild at the present time holds a fellowship ln the American Association for the Advai:»*iment of Science, and he is a member of ooth the American Sociological society and the American Eugenics society
“Economics for the Millions” is the title of a book written by Dr. Fairchild publi?!- this year. Others among the several he has written are “People: !he Quantity and Quality of Population." “This Way O u t.” “General Sociology.” and “Profits or Prosperity.” the same title as his lecture today.
Also to be featured at the assembly today will be soprano solos sung by Miss Jackie Roe. who is a student of Horatio Cogswell, of the SC faculty. Miss Roe will sing “Let My Song Fill Your Heart." by Ernest Charles, and “Life.’’ by Pearl Kurran.
Archibald Sessions, organist for the University of Southern California. will play two selections. As a prelude he will play Cesar Franck s "Piece Heroique.” and as a postlude. “Electa Ut Sol.” by Dallier.
The foUowing assembly schedule will be observed:
7:40 a.m. classes 7:40-8:20 a.m.
8:40 a.m. classes 8:30-9:10 a.m.
9:40 a.m. classes 9:20-10:20 a.m.
Assembly	10:30-11:20 a.m.
11:07 a.m. classes 11:30-12:10 p.m.
Noon ...................... 12:10-1:30 p.m.
1:20 p.m. classes 1:30-2:15 pm.
2:20 p.m. classes 2:25-3:40 p.m.
Later classes meet as usual.
Musical Program Announced Prof. Cogswell
A group of Prof. Horatio Cogswell’s more advanced summer school students will present a program of songs for their friends and for the students and faculty on the Summer Session of the afternoon of Wednesday. July 31, Professor Cogswell announced yesterday.
There are some very beautiful voices on campus this summer, according to Professor Cogswell, chairman of the voice department of the School of Music, and this will be the only opportunity to hear them.
Members of Professor Cogswell’s opera class will also present selections from “II Traviata” by Verdi, which the class is studying this session, on August 7, he said:
Students who will participate in the July 31 recital are Phil Elli- I thorpe, tenor; Donald Fischer, baritone. Donald Hubbard, tenor; Richard Holbrook, baritone; Mary Nell McSpadden. soprano; William C. | Miller, bass; Jackie Roe. soprano; Paul Roe, baritone; Clive Eldon Savage. baritone; Helen Sharp, soprano; Milford Stigall. tenor; Margaret Smith, soprano; Gertrude Traeger. soprano; Don Wood, tenor; j and E. R. Zaloudek, baritone.
by
Dr. Ernst Toch Named to Music School Faculty
Dr. Ernst Toch. internationally known composer, has been appointed to serve as a member of the University of Southern Califomia school of music faculty, according to an announcement just made by President Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
Beginning with the fall semester in September. Dr. Toch will occupy the Alehin Chair as professor of composition in the department, which is beginning its 57th year.
Graduate of the University ot Heidelberg in 1921. the noted musician is known particularly for his symphony and chamber music compositions. His works have been featured in concerts by European and United States orchestras including those of New York. Philadelphia. and San Francisco as well as local symphony groups. Dr. Toch's “Piano oCncerto* has been among his most popular numbers.
Grade
Envelopes
Requested
All students who wish to receive grade reports for the present session should file self-addressed. stamped envelopes at the office of the Registrar on or before the last day of the sessions, according to Theron Clark, registrar.
Envelopes may be deposited in the slot in the door of the Reg-istrar's office.
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