All-American SC Concert Given in Bovard Monday
With the Richard Hageman, noted com-ser-conductor, and the Hall Johnson choir guest artists, the SC School of Music will ixesent an all-American concert at 8:15 day evening in Bovard auditorium with university symphony orchestra and orus and the youth chorus, oloist for the program will be Miss Hor-:e Fraide, contralto, and Michiel Mars-, baritone.
nd They Lynched Him to a Tree,” a -musical choral work by William Grant will be presented for the second time where. The composition was premiered 'lew York by Leopold Stokowski and the symphony orchestra and will be per-ned by the University orchestra and rus, soloists, guest artists,
Youth chorus, he score of this work is Negro composer and the was written by Kather-Gjayson Chapin, Mrs. is Biddle, wife of the ey-general. It is said one of the most signifi-socio-musical documents e 20th century.
iy Seeders Ide Tonight
>rty-Limit Load )alled by Horses it Dupee Stable
By GUY HALFERTY
ie folks get on the band 1. Others get on the water ton. These operations entail responsibility, considerable power, and an affinity for either Ities or the more abundant life, to mention a considerable out-| of cash.
it you, friend, and your lady can ignore the above paraph. It doesn’t concern you, be-you are going to get on the wagon tonight, you know where Dupee’s Rid-stable is? No? Well, it’s at ison and West Jefferson. Do know where the P. E. building No? You don’t know much, pou?
IE IT IS
the P. E. building is at the cor-of Hoover and 36th street. (I’ve gotta go there, room 207, SIGN UP—make a reservation, luse the whing-dang is at 7:30 KIGHT. After all. a hay wagon Greyhound bus—there’s a It to what a horse can do. The ee who has been engaged for jght’s fiasco flatly refuses to more than 40 persons, exclu-of hay.
list for atmosphere I ought to \w in a few country words. You it take them down^ so’s you can |h up before tonight. Here are:
OFFERED
gol-dang, gol-durn. by-, feather merchant, balls of corny, criminently. whipper-, howdy Zeb, howdy Zeke, Mirandy (etc. etc. substitute own name, such as Myrtle, Ralph, Harvey) by Jeepers. creepers, peers to me. takes the raf offen the that beats the bugs a-fightin,’ vittals, chores, houn’dawg, by gum. paw. mam, maw, and how's-the-weeds-Lem? n’t sit around drinking cokes. Ion over there and sign up be-lall the tickets are gone, full kick yourself all over cam-If you pass up this sensational at only 50 cents.
|r Corps Starts terpreters Class
^number of SC students are al-employed as German trans-and interpreters by the civil while others have recently examinations for similar in the military and naval in-rence.
w the air corps will also initiate irse at the military intellig-training center at Camp ie, Maryland. The first class consist of 30 men who will for an eight-weeks course on lay, July 25.
jrding to an announcement June 25, ihe course will cover intelligence, the interrogation lan prisoners of war, in-of military interpreters, iterpretation of serial photo-
the qualifications is the to speak, write, and read erman language fluently.
^ai selection of candidates for jurse will be subject to the lation of qualifications claim-lified applicants in excess capacity of the initial class eligible for future classes, i and interested students to get in touch immedi-Dr. Harold von Hofe in it of German.
The argument of the text is concerned with the death of a Negro at the hands of a white mob, the tribute of his friends who come to claim the body as the white men leave the scene of the lynching-, the sorrow of the bereaved mother, and then the combined voices of the white and black men raised together against the injustice and barbarism that falls like a “long, dark shadow across our land.”
Hageman will conduct his own composition, “I Hear America Call,” which was first heard in the Holywood Bowl last summer when it was sung by John Charles Thomas.
Hall Johnson, director of the choir which carries his name, will conduct “Toward Freedom,” a composition depicting a Negro’s vision of freedom. *
“Fantasia and Fugue on ‘Oh Susanna’ ” will be presented by its arranger, Dr. Lucien Cailliet.
The university symphony orchestra is under the direction of Dr. Cailliet, the chorus is conducted by Dr. Max T. Krone, and the youth chorus is under the leadership of Charles Hirt.
MAX KRONE — arranges musical presentation.
Monday Music Program Told
PROGRAM “The Star Spangled Banner.”
1.	Fantasia and Eugene on “Oh Susanna” ..........................Cailliet
The Summer Session Orchestra Lucien Cailliet, conductor
2.	Latin American Folk
Songs______Arr. by The Krones,
Beatrice and Max
a.	“Carmencita” (Mexico)
b.	“Vidalita" (My Little Life) —Argentinian aGucho Triste
c.	“Una Paloma” (My Dove) ............................................Venez
d.	“The Darling of Cazanga”
..................................._ (Briazil)
e.	“Chiapanecas” (Mexico)
The Summer Session chorus and
youth chorus Ruth Suman, guitar Carlos, saltario
3.	“I Hear America Call”...........
........................ Richard Hageman
The Summer session chorus and Orchestra Arr. by Lucien Cailliet) (Conducted by the composer) Intermission
4.	“And They Lynched Him
to a Tree”.............................Still
5.	Toward Freedom”. Hall Johnson March for chorus and orchestra
Conducted by composer
roy Schedules Huntington Library Tour Tomorrow as Ticket Deadline Approaches
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SUMMER
Editorial - Advertising RI. 4111 Sta. 726 S. U. 215
Pick Up A Trojan At The Bookstore Tuesday and Friday
TROJAN
Volume XXXIII
Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, July 17, 1942
No. 8
Dr. Flewelling Talks Tuesday
Philosopher Plans To Outline Course of Modern Thought
The mind of our nation, as well as its territories, should not be left a prey to fifth-column invasions. Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, founder and head of SC’s School of Philosophy, will declare this Tuesday night, July 21, during a lecture in Mudd Memorial hall.
The occasion will be one of a j yearly series of traditional dinners for summer school students interested in philosophy and in learning about what SC offers in this field. ADDRESS SCHEDULED The address will follow a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. of the Argonauts, philosophy club, to which all Summer Session students and their friends are invited. Reservations for the dinner, which is 70 cents a plate, should reach the secretary of the school by Monday.
It is not necessary to attend the dinner in order to hear the lecture at 7:15 p.m.
TITLE TOLD Dr. Flewelling has titled his address "The Present Opportunity in Philosophy.” He will call attention to the liquid character of present-day thought and the chaotic conditions in the world which make it possible for any new scheme or philosophy with emotional power to grasp the world’s fancy.
Dr. Flewelling will stress the importance of existing ideologies as having a profound influence on the future of the human race.
Trojans Tour to Huntington
Second Crew in Travel Series Leaves
at 12:30 p.m. Tomorrow for Art Library
Students planning to visit the famous Huntington library tomorrow at 12:30 must obtain tickets from the Student Union Book store cashier’s window, according to Kenneth K. Stonier, tour manager.
This is the second in a series of Summer Session informative visits under the direction of
Hold Presses!
The Great Red Father’s Back
The “Great Red Feather,” Stan Gortikov, 1940-41 editor of the Daily Trojan, is back In town this week, but he won’t be here long. He’s in town on leave as a second lieutenant in the army’s engineering corps, and will return shortly to his station in Ft. Bel-voir, Va., to resume active duties.
Father Stan, now the brushhaired lieutenant, drops over to the campus once or twice a day, so be on the lookout for him.
Stonier. The tour, originally set for Friday, will be tomorrow, and it is emphasized that those planning to make the trip obtain their tickets, free of charge, so that they may be admitted.
ESTATE DESCRIBED
Located on the Huntington estate in San Marino, the institution consists of two portions, the museum, and art gallery, the latter being the section ttoat was originally the old Huntington home.
The museum, of Greek architecture exterior, is a large room wherein rare ancient manuscripts are preserved. Such pieces as an original page from Gutenburg’s bible, are to be viewed. So many' of the pieces are facsimilies because the originals have been packed away for protection.
A special feature is a travelling library of very small books in a large case which dates back many years. Rooms of the museum are devoted to special displays.
PORCELAIN SHOWN
Fine porcelain ware is shown in one place, whereas another room contains rare French tapestries and furniture. Another is devoted to old Italian paintings and finely turned Madonnas. One hall is lined with small pieces of sculpture of all types.
The house itself has a large formal 'patio with marble seats. Rooms are open in order that the fine furniture and floors may be shown. The long gallery is set with three main canvases on opposing walls.
Audio-Visual Class Sponsors Session
. In order that teachers in the elementary and secondary fields might become more familiar with the newest materials, methods of correlation, and operation, the audio-visual classes are sponsoring a conference, Friday, July 24, in the Allan Hancock foundation. .	v
In order to present the importance of audio-visual work in America at war, the first meeting will be a combined panel and question period beginning at 9 a.m. Dr. Paul Fisher, vice-principal of Washington high school, Los Angeles, and visiting instructor in Education will serve as chairman of the panel.	,
FINDLAY DIRECTS
Bruce Findlay, director of visual education in the city schools will present the picture of the place of audio-visual materials in the school curriculum.
Shirley Burden, president of trade films, will represent industry in discussing the use of films in tiaming men and women for positions. Extending the field to defense training, Douglas Wilson, national defense supervisor of the Los Angeles city schools, will add his experiences with teaching films in that new and rapidly growing effort.
Representing the United States army will be Lt.-Col. Charles Stod-ther. From his position in the pro-
duction of arrhy training films, he will be able to discuss the success of the program in the armed forces. DIVINE SPEAKS
Summarizing the implications for the schools as indicated by the success of audio-visual education in other fields will be Paul Divine, assistant to Superintendent Kersey in the city.
Dxon McQuiddy, student in the department and organizing head of the conference says concerning the panel, “These talks will be short and to the point. We are attempting to foster an air of informality which will allow the audience to feel free to challenge these speakers and to participate in the discussion.
ATTENDANTS AIDED
Ir. order that those attending the meetings may see at close range the materials discussed and learn to operate the various machines, rooms adjacent to the auditorium will be open and functional exhibits will be shown. Radio, motion picture, slide, film strip, and other audio-(Continued on Page Four)
Dr. Sedgewick Talks Tuesday Literature
on
Growing out of his belief that “Feeling that one is contemporary with persons of other ages keeps us from being chained to our own age,” Dr. Garnett Gladwin Sedgewick, visiting professor of English at SC from the University of British Columbia, will lecture on “The Contemporaneous Sense In Literature” in Bowne hall, Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
Dr. Sedgewick will attempt to explain the ability, to read literature and poetry of the past as it would have been read at the time it was written. He will illustrate the points in his lecture with the reading of selected old works.
It is Dr. Sedgewick's belief that, “In reading poetry of our own day we need to have certain standards of comparison in order to evaluate properly.”
As a result, he will devote a part of the lecture to showing how the ability to read, understand, and compare older poetry is an aid to the reading and enjoyment of modern works.
Dr. Sedgewick believes that an appreciation for old and modern poetry serves as a source of “liberation for the mind.”
Just Try to Get Apple Pie in the Student Union
by Bob Lander
All we wanted was a plain, American piece of apple pie. The request was not a great one to make of a waitress in the Student Union fountain. My friend wanted a piece with ice cream on top and I wanted a plain piece and coffee.
Not so simple was the obtaining of the pie. When the waitress returned empty handed, we looked at her in askance.
“Where is the pie,” we demanded.
“It is true that there is a whole apple pie in the case, but it is uncut,” she replied.
“But that is very simple.
Master Theses Dates Named
July 18: Final day to present theses in final form to committee chairmen for final approval of committee.
July 29: Final day to present theses to the Dean, fully approved and ready for binding.
Cut it,” both of us countermanded.
“But the girl behind the counter does not wish to have it cut until the single piece of custard pie is sold.” The waitress smiled, hoping we would not blame her. We could both see that she was entirely blameless—and with her china-blue eyes too.
I looked across the table at my friend and I felt that the same thought struck us at once. Instantly visions of the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence — everything
that apple pie stands for, all that is American leaped to the fore of my mind. No! We would not be coerced into eating custard pie! It was un-American!
Pat, the chier waitress was called and she promptly admitted the whole idea of not cutting a pie when it was meant for sale was ridiculous. The young woman behind the counter was called over and asked why.
Still she remained adamant and still we had no pie.
George Moore, manager of the Student Union fountain, was called on the telephone. Upon his arrival from the depths of the kitchen a conference ensued with the chief waitress, then with the young woman who was witholding the pie.
Our waitress helped to explain the situation. Another conference took place. Finally our waitress departed to the service counter. Moore turned from talking to Pat. We waited expectantly for the verdict. Moore marched back
Registrar’s Office Notice
NOTICE—STUDENT GRADE REPORTS All students in the present session should file self-addressed stamped envelopes at the office of the registrar on or before the last day of the session so as to secure grade reports and maintain a complete file for reference and for presenting to the faculty adviser at each registration.
Theron Clark, Registrar.
Dr. Pettengill to Address Croup
The Baptist preference students and their friends are invited to a meet Wednesday, July 22, at the YWCA house, corner of 36th street and Hoover street.
The meeting will occur at 11:45 for luncheon to be served for 35c.
Dr. Robert Pettengill of the USC faculty, will discuss the topic, “Christians in a Post-War World.”
Reservations for this luncheon should be made by Tuesday, at the YWCA house with Mrs. Grant or by phoning the president of the group, Helen Jean Hahn, at Granite 5985.
Polyzoides to Address Administrators Monday
to the service counter.
“Cut the pie,” he ordered. Meanwhile, our waitress was returning, but without any pie. She had a look of stark terror on her face. Hysterics were creeping across her features. She stifled a little cry with her hand. We quieted her, then listened to her tale.
“That pie,” she said, her face a mask, “that pie isn’t apple. It’s apricot.”
Strange, is it not, how that even as close to us as the Student Union fountain, fifth columnists tend to exist.
Baxter Reads New Poetry
“Poetry between the wars,” written between 1919 and 1940, which reflects the spirit of the times and the trend of thought in those turbulent years, will be read by Dr. Frank Baxter, head of the department of English, during noon in Bowne hall, Monday, starting at 11:45 a.m.
1 During the summer term Dr. Baxter has read works of many of the world’s great poets/ which are expressive of a century of war. Monday’s poetry reading session, which Dr. Baxter has called “Aftermath and Wasteland,” is the next to the last of the summer poetry series.
During the Monday session the English department'head will read poetry which was written during the era between the close of the last great war and the opening of the present conflict—work which is characterized by general intellectual pacifism, and the world-wide feeling of futlity born of the failure of the League of Nations to maintain a peaceful world.
Dr. Baxter plans to read poetic selections which are reflective of the people and the times of the past two decades and which carry out the main theme, “Aftermath and Wasteland.”
“War and Our Destiny” will be the subject of Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in international relations and journalism, when he
speaks to the Administrators club	-courte-y Her, id-E*pr«.
at a luncheon in the Student Unj2j^^UTXOLLECTION GROWS—The Honorable Mrs. Bushnell. Presented grill at noon, Monday. ^^jMBpjppjj*WTersitY by Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher donor of art gallery.
Engineers Hold Luncheon Today
The first chemical engineer’s luncheon will be held in the Elizabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12 p.m. today for members of the Summer Session.
All new students in chemical engineering are invited to be guests of the chemical society sponsoring the luncheon, and old and new members are asked to complete their reservations this morning.
The program will begin with an introduction of officers and will be followed by a short discussion by Dr. Herbert Waterman, professor of chemical engineering, on the applications of chemical engineering. Guests also will see a motion picture film taken at a steak bake.
Dr. Robert E. Vivian, dean of the College of Engineering, will outline the opportunities offered by the army and navy reserves and the latest developments on the government’s student loan fund, a discussion of which appeared in Tuesday’! paper.
Phi Lambda Upsiion Hears Prof. McBain
Dr. James W. McBain of Stanford will receive honorary membership into Phi Lambda Upsiion, honorary chemical fraternity, at a reception meeting sponsored by the SC chapter of the society in the Foyer of Town and Gown tonight at 6:30.
Nomination of Professor McBain for this recognition was approved by the national committee on honorary members, and he was elected by the administrative council of the 40 chapters.
Dr. Leroy S. Weatherby, councilor of the SC chapter, DR. WEATHERBY PRESIDES
Phi Lambda Upsiion, has arranged details for the dinner-meeting and will preside.
Professor McBain will deliver a lecture after the dinner during which he will discuss’his work, in colloidial chemistry. He is one of the foremost world authorities In this field of study. His research is embodied in more than 280 published papers.
DEVELOPED APPARATUS
Dr. McBain is largely responsible for the development of the air-driven top type of ultracentrifuge by which the molecular weight of colloids may be obtained. He is a member of many scientific societies in America and England, being a fellow of the Royal society and a recipient of the Davy medal awarded by this organization in 1939.
Mrs. McBain, who will also be present at tonight’s dinner, is a chemist and is the national president of Iota Sigma Pi! womens honorary chemical fraternity.
At this recognition meeting will be Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt dean of the Graduate school, who will represent the university. Harry V. Welch will represent the^American Chemical society, and Dr. James D. McCullough, councillor of the UCLA chapter, will also attend.
Raymond Clinton, president of the UCLA chapter; Johr Bills, treasurer of the Stanford chapter; Herman Enos’, pres ident of the SC chapter; Mrs. Ruth Gardner Schmidt president of the SC chapter of Iota Sigma Pi; and Prof. Margaret Airston, councillor of Iota Sigma here, will also attend the meeting-