Editorial - Advertising M. 4111 - Sta. 226 S.U. 215
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SUMMER
TROIAN
PICK UP A TROJAN AT THE BOOKSTORE WEEKLY
OLUME XIX
CREETER
tanford Savant ill Deliver pening Talk
Ernest R Hilgard, professor ■ychology and education at ord university, will deliver the ecture of the Summer Session ow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Administration, le New Ways of Looking at n Motivation.” will be the sub-f Dr. Hilgard’s lecture, which pen the education-psychology
JFE TOPICS VARIED
Hilgard s talk, is the only one uled for this week, but next y afternoon. Dr. Garland resident professor of En*-uage and literature, will be-literature series with a disentitled, "Post-Victor.an in Poetry ”
other speakers and their in the literature series who low Dr. Greever are Dr. Hen-Booth, paster of the First stional church. Long Beach. Literature of Life’s Seamy July 2: Dr. Prank C. Baxter, t professor of English, who up his talk with the 500th jry of printing by talking Renaissance and the Early Presses and Early krs,” July 9.
Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the Summer Session, who welcomes students to the campus today 'for the beginning of the eight weeks term.
Water-colors Exhibited In SC Gallery
Work of Group Acclaimed by Architecture Head
[The
The work of a distinguished group of Southern California water-color artists, headed by Millard Sheets, Mwill be exhibited for the next two E. Scully Bradley, associate weeks in the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher of English. University, of er art gauery according to Miss ylvama. who will discuss “The winifred Poingdestre. curator.
[icance of Robinson Jeffers,”
Besides that of Sheets, one of the
Visiting Lecturers Are Named
Largest Faculty In History of School Gathers for Session
The largest visiting faculty in the history of the Summer Session —68 professors, lecturers, and instructors — will participate in this year's vacation-time term at the University of Southern California. Representing every section of the country and the attainment of recognition in a score of academic fields, the visiting faculty members ■wall provide their students contact with the attitudes and methods of other campuses.
Augmented by the visiting faculty. the regular staff of the university, in the three divisions into which the session has been divided for the first time, will offer courses in 34 fields of learning from architecture to zoology.
As usual, the School of Education leads the other departments of the university in the number of faculty members it has drawn from outside the institution. Twenty-five persons have been added to the regular teaching staff in the School of Education.
In the field of early child and elementary education two visiting instructors will assist the regular staff. Dr. Aymer Jay Hamilton, president of Chico State college, and Dr. George Ifl Sanchez, research associate at the University of New Mexico, offer course work and seminars in administration, sup-
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940
r
NUMBER 1
Varied Subjects To Be Presented Summer Students
Outstanding among the extra-curricular activities provided for the students by the Summer Session administration are all-university assemblies, the program of which was announced yesterday.
The administration regards these assemblies as part of the Summer Session program and expects all students to attend them. During the assembly hour the administration offices tfill transact no business with the students.
Dean Rogers Welcome
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 are expressions that partially convey the jordial greetings that we, the dean and faculty desire to extend to you, the visiting faculty, students both old and new of the Summer Session. We believe that we have many good things to share with you and that you will reciprocate by your contributions to our situation.
We would like to call to your attention some of the opportunities that are yours for the taking while engaged in summer session work. First of all, our varied social environment provides a liberal education in itself. In the environs of the city you can get a first-hand impression of ancient and present-day China, modernized Japan, little Italy, mysterious Russia, old Mexico, and the enchanted life and work of the early Spanish padres in California. Our natural surroundings are equally varied and interesting.
The lure of the mountains and sunny beaches is known to all, but how many have recognized and appreciated our varied vegetation, a mixture of native and imported types, variegated from plants that thrive in arid regions to those president to talk that require moist climate? All of these you will wish to j Dr. Rufus b. von KieinSmid. pres-study and enjoy as well as the geological formations, includ- ident of the university, will be the ing oil regions, mineral deposits, and preserved animal life, j speaker at the first assembly, Julyj both fossil and skeletal.	2. The topic of his speech has not
Those of you who are interested in occupational life will * ^^EffecTof^e War upon the find numerous industries, some of which are more extensive- ! United states” will be toid^o the ly developed than in other sections of the country — for j student by Dr. j. j^ton de example, aircraft factories, where within the short space of Haas at the second assembly July the last few days the largest plane ever built was first lifted I 9. Dr. de Haas has come to s.c. from the ground in successful test flights, and the perhaps for the summer from Harvard uni more famous film studios. In nearby regions will be found oil production, large agricultural and horticultural areas, and cooperative purchasing and marketing.
The community cultural opportunities of this, vicinity are extensive and unique. A few of these are the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science, and Art in Exposition park, adjoining the campus; the old Spanish missions; Olvera street in its quaint early Spanish setting; the Hollywood writer for the New York Times. Dr. \ for this school term by the de-
CELLIST
Bovard Concert Scheduled for Next Tuesday
Dr. Allan Hancock, whose siring ensemble w’rfi offer ohamber music i* tbe classical style next TuescMy afternoon.
Varied Sports Program Listed By P.E. Heads
the William international
Anderson, Finger To Lead Term’s Recreational Events
versity where he is Ziegler professor of relations.
Following Dr. de Haas to the ros-trom of Bovard auditorium on July a complete program of extra-16 will be Dr. Frank Bohn, distin- curricular recreational activities de-guished commentator, lectuier on signed to interest everyone enrolled international relations, and feature in the Summer Sesion, has planned
ervision. and curriculum making in elementary schools.
The program in secondary educa-
^ Holwerda. resi-	jjeSt known water-color artists in ssociate professor of compar- united States, the show of 14
Jliterature. Erasmus: the First	paintings will include those of Rus-
m Man.” July 23; Dr. Robert	selj Cowles Jade Fon Loren Bar- tion has been organized to meet the
rw, professor of English. Uni-	ton Juanita vitousek. and Milford needs of students qualifying for the of Texas. Shakespearian ! zornes.	different types of state credentials
rity. How Shakespeare Made	rni„rTmv	and graduate degrees in the School
7, July 30.
John D. Cooke, resident pro-
COLLECTION REGARDED BEST
The show has been acclaimed by
. _ . . Miss Poingdestre and Dr. Arthur C. Of En8lu.lv J0*ph Conrad wmherhea;1 dean ot the College
.rpre r o iiman arac r, of Architecture and Fine Arts, as
'	‘ 1 r ' ™,. e‘ being representative of the best
-t professor of comparative WQrk Qf ^ southern Califomia
3Ure. Bjomson s Humanism. group Qf water_color artists who are
, an r ouis ann- regarded as the best in the country at professor of English. • Some in this medium Qf expression
j Millard Sheets has been very in-
OPENS SERIES	fluential in water-colors. according
education-psychoiogy series	to Miss Poingdestre. The work of
jsucceed Dr Hilgard with Dr.	his pupils. Milford Zornes and Ju-Barr. professor of education.1 anita Vitousek. is also included in
vrsity of Wisconsin, who will	this show. Zornes" work hangs in
on "The Measurement of	museums throughout the country 'ing Ability.- June 26: Dr.' and Miss Vitousek. who did much
m C. Trow, professor of edu-	of her painting in Hawaii, is a
iial psycholoby. University of	member of the Honolulu Academy
•gan. “The New Psychology in	of Arts. Loren Barton is a former
Age of Fable.” July 3.	SC student and Jade Fon is a Chi-
Samuel M Brownell, professor	nese artist whose strong water col-
.ucational administration. Yale	ors have been widely recognized,
•rsity. Merit Recognition of	GALLERY OPEN TO PUBLIC
iers.” July 10: Dr. Calving P.	in the center case of the middle
, professor of psychology. Stan-	hall is an exhibit of Chinese porce-
university. "Individual Differ	lain from the private collection of
in Animal Psychology as	Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
of Departure for Research.”	Also to be seen in the Fisher gal-
Arthur J. Jones, professor of	lery is the permanent collection do-
tion. University of Pennsyl-	nated to the University of Southern
“Implications of 100 Per Cent	Califomia by Mrs. Walter Harrison
otion,” July 24: Dr Walter Ray	Fisher.
president of San Diego	The gallery’ is open to the public
college. "Philosophy, Science,	from 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday
Sommon Sense in Curriculum	through Friday, from 2 p.m. to
nization,” July 31; and Dr	5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and Continued on Page Three is closed on Monday.
of Education. Regular members of the staff in this field will be assisted by Dr. Walter R. Hepner. president of San Diego State college; Dr. H. Clifford Pannell. professor of education at the University of Alabama; Dr. Nicholas Ric-ciardi. president of San Bernardino Valley junior college; and Dr. Clinton C. Trillingham. assistant superintendent of scnools and director of secondary education of Los Angeles county.
Continued on Page Three
Bowl where one may hear the “Symphonies Under the Stars;” Bohns talk is entitled, •Following
Continued on Page Three the News.”
--- I NYU PROFESSOR TO SPEAK
“Profits or Prosperity” are the alternatives which will be presented to Trojan Summer Session students by Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild, professor of sociology from New York university, at the fourth assembly, July 23.
Dr. E. Sculley Bradley, associate professor of English and assistant director of the extension school of the University of Pennsylvania, will
PUBLIC RELATIONS CONFAB CONVENES NEXT WEEK
Leading executives of department stores, railways, and utilities will join with educators in a two-day Institute of Public Relations in cooperation with the University of Southern California June 28 and 29 on the campus, the office of	^llvT^. th® fl"al ^er"bly Coordination announced yesterday.	cL ‘ram anf the me.J” “
| Subjects of propaganda techni- The program of all-university as-ques, media, and measuring public j semblies will be concluded on Aug-
Wise Students Beat Path To Bookstore
A beaten path tread by all stu-
Phi Delta Kappa Meets Thursday
The first luncheon of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional education fraternity, has been set for Thursday noon, it was revealed yesterday by George Holtfrerich, Trojan chapter president, when he an- j nounced the summer program of the group.
No speaker has been named as yet for the Thursday meeting for it will mainly be a get-acquainted
dents seeking to obtain a collegiate meeting, according to Holtfrerich.
1 which will include a welcome from the School of Education and an op-
A To Center Aviation ining at SC This Summer
tructor training under the Civil Aeronautics Author-f the federal government will be centered at the Unity of Southern California this summer, it was announc-st week.
e Trojan institution has been selected as the only school
United States to provide in- I --——
r training by Leslie A. Walk-ef of the vocational section, flying development division e CAA. Washington. D.C. x-weeks' course of instruction ed to aid those preparing for
hours, in addition to Saturday field trips.
These latter will include visits to the planetarium for navigation; Union Air Terminal for aerology station, airways traffic control and d school instructors rating by airport control, an aircraft manufacturing company, an aircraft engine manufacturing company and an instrument company.
“Our aim is the satisfactory preparation of instructors in this class at SC which has been selected by the United States government as the only university to teach the professors of the other colleges in
.. Maior Claude M. Uaytor- 1 “*	*+
army reserve officer and CAA ***m “>t*d MaJOT M«5'torena.
ground instructor, teaching “This will pro\ ide a well-rounded ~urse. instruction will be given course of teacher-training for the Applied Principles of Airplane ‘ground men of the American coition'’ 30 hours, and “Aerial le«PS in their various courses in tion and Meteorology,” 60!	Continued on Page Three
AA is to be presented at SC g July 1 under the direction federal government and the ummer Session, according to Lester B. Rogers, tices of the course have been by SC and also by the CAA II of the places in the United where there are aviation
necessity leads to the University bookstore, long regarded as an “institution'- on the Trojan campus. Here on the first floor of the Student Union is a storehouse of the myriad of items that go to make up a student’s list of those necessities and luxuries desired during a campus stay.
Service to the student is the motive that prompts the offer of free ink. blotters, paper clips, and other sundries. »Term paper stapling is free of charge. The cashier will honor checks up to the amount of $5 without a service fee.
Direct Western Union wire service supplements the telephone as one convenient means of communication available here.
The official text books of the university are sold here both in new and used copies. Second-hand books carry a guarantee that insures the correct edition.
A convenient student directory file aids in the location of friends whose whereabouts would remain unknown were it not for theis serviceable body of information.
Typewriters are offered for rent or for sale. Expert typists are available to do the term paper and other typing work of the student. A rental library is maintained where for the charge of two cents a day one may get the latest fiction,
portunity for all PDK members on campus to introduce themselves.
“It is hoped that a large crowd of Alpha Epsilon members can arrange to be present at the first meeting in order to extend a hearty welcome to visiting brothers who will be on the campus for the sum-
opinion will be featured in panel discussion and dinner and luncheon meetings to be opened by President Rufus B. von KieinSmid.
Among speakers and 61 members of the executive committee are James B. Duffy, Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railway; Gerald Fitzgerald, May company executive; Don Thomas, director, All-Year Club of Southern Califomia; J. L. Van Norman, president. Chamber of Commerce; Ben C. Wright, public relations- manager. Southern Califomia Telephone company; and Paul Armstrong general manager of the Califomia Fruit Growers association.
ust 6 when the Summer Session musical organizatious will be presented in a concert.
T. W. Brawn, president. Brawn company, will be among the opening general assembly speakers on the subject “The New Purpose and Scope of Public Relations” to be followed by Paul Shoup. president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, as guest speaker at the luncheon on “Public Rela-Continued on Page Three tions and Free Enterprise ”.
Japan Conference Delegates Meet Tonight; Sail Friday
A reception in the student lounge on the third floor of the Student Union will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight for the purpose of introducing the eight Trojan delegates to the Seventh America-Japan Student conference and their parents to Dr. and Jrs. Ken Nakazawa and Japanese Consul and Mrs. Kwan Yoshida.	.----
The seventh annual conference, originated in the summer of 1934 to promote friendly relations and further understanding between the United States and Japan, and meeting alternately since then in this country and in the Orient, will take place this summer in Tokyo The eight Trojan delegates to the conference, who will sail for
man of the American delegation. He will answer any questions the delegates may have concerning the trip to Japan.
The conference will include discussion groups to consider the fields of economics, politics, religion and philosophy, education, and international relations.
After leaving Los Angeles, the
the Orient on the Asama Maru at , . . ... . , 3 p.m. Friday, are: Jack Baird. Bill j group will stay two days in San non f ic t lon^travel, biograp y. plays, j Cavaney> Mildred Eberhard. Stan Francisco, where the delegates and other boo .	Johnson, Charles Johnston. Bill from other American colleges and
Besides the necessary school sup- Maxwell. Vada Gae McCrery. and universities will join them. They plies, the store s shelves are stacked Ashley Orr.	will remain in Honolulu one day
with a wide variety of gifts and The delegates will be accompan- and arrive in Yokohama on July articles that interest the student ied on the trip by Dr. Catherin V 8. The conference will be held in purchaser. Monogrammed station- Beers, assistant professor of zoo- Tokyo July 10-18. After the con-ery with the Trojan shrine, pottery,; logy, and Dean Francis M. Bacon. ; elusion of the conference the dele-bric-a-brac. pins, perfume, stock- counselor of men.	gates will journey through Japan,
mgs. athletic equipment, and S.C. j Tonight's reception will attended Korea, and Manchukuo, returning
partment of physical education. The program will be under the direction of Prof. Harry Anderson and Miss Bemice Finger.
Complete details have not yet been released but it is expected that the events and activities will follow in general those of last summer. when the program was led by Prof. Eugene L. Roberts.
PLAN ENJOYABLE PROGRAMS The attitude of the physical education department is to make summer studying just as enjoyable as possible. This is to be done by setting up activities whereby the heterogeneous body of students drawn together from all parts of the country may get acquair<ed most expeditiously.
The program, according to preliminary accounts, will include moonlight social hikes, beach parties. folk dancing, social dancing, and recreational sports. Facilities for engaging in sports will be made available every weekday afternoon and will include swimming, badminton, paddle tennis, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, handball, and archery.
SWIMMING OFFERED FIRST
During the first two weeks of the Summer Session the activities will be restricted to recreational swimming. The university pool in the gymnasium will be open daily except Saturday from 12:15 pjn. to 4 pjm. On Saturday it will be open from 10 a.m. until noon.
The “digs," Trojan term for informal social dances usually held in the gym. will be held on July 1, 15. and 29. Exact times and both fountain and table service, j locations will be announced later. Three meals a day will be served The digs have always proved to
Manager Lists Campus Eating Facilities
For the benefit of Summer Session students a statement was issued yesterday by Miss Nina Streeter. general manager of Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall and the Student Union fountain, listing the eating accommodations which will be available to the faculty and students-this summer.
The Student Union fountain will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for
of table d’hote menus.
The Grill, in the basement of the Student Union, restricted to men during regular sessions, will be open j to both men and women during the [ Summer Session. It w!l offer cafe- | teria service from 7 a.m. until l:30j p.m.
Several small rooms on the third lloor of the Student Union building will be available by appointment1 for luncheon or dinner meetings of special groups. Also located on the third floor at the west end of the social hall is the tea room, which will be open for faculty luncheons.
Arrangement for luncheons or dinners should be made by contacting George Moore at the cashier’s desk in the fountain. Miss Streeter explains.
The dining room at Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall. 666 West 36th street, will also be open to the campus public throughout' the summer.
Three campus organizations will
and a la carte dents to get acquainted, both during the regular session and during the Summer Session.
The first special event of the Summer Session will be presented next Tuesday afternoon when the Allan Hancock ensmble will play a concert in Bovard auditorium.
The program has been arranged by Dr. Allan Hancock, president of the board of trustees of the university, for the faculty and students of the Summer Session.
Classes will not be dismissed for the program, which will begin at 2:30 p.m., according to the administration announcement.
ENSEMBLE WIDELY KNOWN Dr. Hancock plays the cello in the ensemble, which has won international recognition through national and foreign radio broadcasts and performed before more than half a million people in more than 600 apeparances m cities along the Pacific coast from northern Califomia to Ecuador.
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, president of the university, is expected to present' Dr. Hancock and the ensemble to the Summer Session student body.
A definite program has not yet been decidec upon, but it will consist of numbers from a repretoire including such composers as Mos-kowsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Liadow, Debussy, Smetana. Golterman. de Falla, Ries, Zabel, and Sammartini.
CONCERT MEMBERS LISTED
Besides Dr. Hancock, who formerly played with the Los Angeles symphony orchestra, the PhUharmonlo orchestra, and the Hollywood Bowr orchestra, the members of the ensemble are Loren Powell, violin; Ambrose Russo, violin; Arthur Jensen, viola; Bartley Hunt, bass; Sylvia Ruderman, flute; Catherine Jackson, harp; and W. E. StTobridge, piano.
Dr. Hancock is the donor of the Allan Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research. The building is now nearing completion on University avenue across from the Student Union. Last year he also presented to the university the cruiser Velero III, through whose voyages the scientists of the foundation and the university have collected innum-berable scientific material.
The building is dedicated to advancement of the arts and sciences and provides exceptional facilities for the promotion of visual education. While it is primarUy intended as a center for advanced research in biology, its scope will embrace other fields of science which also are related to problems of human welfare.
Bowl Workers Needed
Any person who should like to work in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena at the Fourth of July celebration which will be held there may sign up in 208 Student Union building, it was made public last week by Leo Adams, graduate manager of the student body.
Changes in Library Hours Listed by Administrator
A change in the library hours for the Summer Session was announced last week by Miss Christian R. Dick, librarian. The Doheny Memorial library will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Miss Ds«k said.
Repeating the practice began last-
summer, an outdoor reading room : A11	on readin? Usts for ^
will be maintained in the patio dergraduate courses and for grad-every afternoon for use of the fa- uate courses in education have been
culty and students of the Summer placed in the reserved book room
Session. Every day a collection of
on the ground floor of the library.
pennants, blankets, and pillows may ! also by Ned Pugh, of Stanford be found in the bookstore.	I university, who is general chair-
the United States September
periodicals and books will be placed	Books reserved for other graduate there for those wishing to browse | courses are kept in the graduate
a resco.	study room on the second floor of
also meet weekly for luncheons in MAGAZINES	Doheny.
Si!' "STk0', T,1L“! 657 Durlng aU librar>' hours 8enersl	“in order to give opportunity for
West 36th place. Phi Delta KaP?». magazines will be available in the	ual use. ^ wlu renewed
professional education fraternity periodical room on the main floor	du the Summer teyond
will gather on Thursdays and of the library. Special collections of	the inal perlod borrowed." Miss
through the arrangements of Phi periodicals are also located in the	Dick has deciar»d
Delta Kappa the administration architecture library, medical libr-
club, formerly led by Dr. O. R. Hull, ary, Hoose library of philosophy, the	RETURN
who is teaching this summer at law library, and science library.	For the convenience of borrowers
Northwestern, will meet on Wednes- J Students working in the field of	wishing to return books during
days. Prof. Lloyd E. Webster will education will find educational per-	hours when the library is closed,
iodicals and books in the education	Miss Dick calls attention o the
library on the second floor of Do-	outside return book shoot located
meet with the faculty and students of physical education every Tuee-
tteO-.
•heny Memorial.
beside the 35th street door.
I
I