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Pick Up A Trojan At The Bookstore Tuesday and Friday
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
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TROJAN
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JSIC OF THE AGES—will be brought to life by the Hancock ensemble in its presentation Thursday ~ Hancock auditorium.
lancock Ensemble Dr. Bissell Play Thursday to Discuss
relero “Island Adventures” Film to Precede lotion Picture Feature of Music Artists
line expert musicians who constitute the Hancock -ai-Jble will present a concert Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in icock auditorium.
Iction pictures of performances by Jose Iturbi, the Cool-s-iring quartet, and Igor Gorin will follow the concert. n„ng the afternoon's program, |
fe will also be a showing of land Adventures,” which was led during a cruise of the Vein, the floating laboratory do-to SC by Capt. Allan Han-|k. The cruise was made to ob- | ve and collect rare flora and |ma of the Pacific and in the
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ibbean.
;ture presented
ie motion pictures of musical formances by famous artists are ier the auspices‘of the depart-it of visual education, which is of the divisions of Hancock |ndation. They are entitled “Mu-of .the Masters” and are open sntal and sales for schools, col-pf, and study and appreciation fups.
Ensemble will begin its part |the program with Locatelli's Con-Grosso in C Minor. Locatelli | an Italian of the pre-Bach era. >wing the presentation of Loca-: i's number will be: fOn Wings of Song," Mendels-i-Achron; “Intermezzo from byescas.’ ” Granados; Sonata a itre, Loeillet; "The Three Males," Villa-Lobos; To An Old lte Pine from “New England fils,” MacDowell; Arabesque No. IDebussy; ‘The White Peacock” “Roman Sketches,” Griffes; Orgia from "Danzas Fantasti-Turina.
SILLET DESCRIBED
the composers, Loeillet is a Sian flutist who located in Lon-and became famous in the res-^tion period; Villa-Lobos is the st Brazilian composer; Grif-fhas been characterized as one lerica’s most outstanding mull geniuses (he died in his early |during the World war I); and la is of the modem Spanish >L
ie artists, the masters of “Mu-‘of the Masters.” who will be H in motto picture perfoi nips all are famous and much led by critics. Iturbi is “the kician’s yardstick, the critic’s deft, and the public’s idol.” He is mist of renown.
ie Coolidge string quartet has led wide recognition for its per-aances.
ur Gorin, baritone, has a voice (power and true operatic cali-. . . “a tone of authentic tim-rich, warm, and sympathetic.”
Occupational Therapy Talk Set Thursday
eative Page ork Sought
iterial for the Summer Trojan itive page to be edited by H. er Sussan may still be sub-for consideration, Sussan [ yesterday. So far a number of stories, some poetry, and sev-literary pieces have been sub-but insufficient material ie in to embody an issue, ^udents who might De interested itmg for this proposed page [advised to get their ideas in by the end of this week, kuscripts must be typewritten, [more than 550 words in length, (the author's name must appear each entry.
litials will be used upon request, the name is required for re-j»ce. Suggested works include Jlogicai impressions, blank short-shorts, interviews, per-descriptions. character sket-and fc iman interest stories, listic style is not required material. Rather, Sussan the author should feel free hi* own individual literary
Dr. Salvatore Monaco, promin-| ent California physician and surgeon and authority on occupational therapy, will lecture on “The Approach to the Treatment of Mental Disabilities” Thursday in Fisher auditorium (Room 101) in the College of Architecture and Fine Arts (Harris hall) at 12:15.
According to Glenn Lukens, head of the ceramics department and prominent artist at SC who is in charge of the science lecture series, ‘‘Dr. Monaco is one of the outstanding psychiatrists in the United States today. He attended the University of Chicago and was physician for the Chicago GrancT opera for four years. He has practiced surgery and medicine here in California with great success in recent years.”
LUKENS INTERVIEWED
Lukens, who took two years of pre-medical work, interesting himself in occupational therapy, explained the subject as “the study and cure of catatonic trance, which was commonly called “shell-shock” after the last World war.
“Especially now, with the present world conditions, there is a tremendous need for study and treatment in this field. Its success has been known for 20 years, and now an immediate need has arisen.
“Victims of this type of mental disorder have been found to react ! more readily to occupational therapy than to any other type of treatment. In this type of treatment the patient is called upon to ; use his own mind in helping to cure himself,” Lukens said. DISORDERS INCREASE
“Due to present methods of warfare, particularly aerial warfare, bombings, gunfire, etc., this type of mental disorder wall be even more prevalent than it was after the last war. However, a study of cases in seven state hospitals shows that of the 2300 patients treated ev-cxyone responded to occupational therapy methods.”
Warfare is hot the only cause of this type of disorder. A congenital form is incipient in an increasing number of cases and is brought out by the strain of 20th-century living, Lukens informed.
What happens in the treatment Is simply that, through some form of physical activity which will induce mental relaxation, ' “peace comes to the man.’’ according to Lukens.
Peace Program
Renner's European Map Plan Set for Consideration
Dr. Malcolm H. Bissell, professor of geography, will discuss “Patterns for Peace—Geography’s Contribution,” in another of the social science lectures at 3:45 p.m., 206 Administration, Thursday.
The position of geographical factors in world coordination, the significance of regions in the development of nations, will be the concern of the lecturer. Dr. Bissell will show that the problem of world arrangement is ess >ntially regional rather than political.
BISSELL QUOTED
“One of the main troubles of the world is that we have given exaggerated importance to the political unit of the state,” claims
DR. MALCOLM BISSELI^-to dis-cusb proposed map.
the geographer. “This ‘nationalization’ does not take into consideration that economic currents should flow naturally across political boundries.”
Special attention will be paid to Renner's map. This map, designed by George T. Renner, professor of geography at Teacher’s college, Columbia University, con-solodates the countries of Europe into nine equally powerful states. GEOGRAPHY DISCUSSED “This would seem to violate sound geographicc.1 principles,” asserts Dr. Bissell. “His map takes language into consideration and places people as the political unit. It disregards natural frontiers and uses only strategic frontiers”
In the geographical allotment of national lines, free economic exchange should be allowed, says Dr. Bissell. Such things as tarriffs tend to increase inter-state friction. States should be arranged according to geographical harmony.
COTTON CITED An example of this may be shown in the one-time England-India cotton problem. At one time India grew the cotton and shipped it to England for manufacture, thus acquiring tarriff costs. Now, England has moved the cottor* ginneries into India, saving extra costs. This is geographical harmony.
In discussing Renner’s map, Dr. Bissell will point out that even if Europe is divided into the nine nations, there still is nothing to prevent these nations from fighting. The artifical map sat up according to Renner makes no suggestions to control the future relations or actions of the states.
Volume XXXIII
Argonaut
Lecture
Scheduled
Dr. Flewelling to Trace Ideologies at Dinner Tonight
Dr. Ralph Tyler Tlewelling, founder and head of SC’s School of Philosophy, will talk tonight in Mudd Memorial hall on the importance of clinging to our established ideologies in face of the profusion of emotional pseudophilosophies now spreading throughout the world.
The lecture commences at 7:15 p.m. a dinner meeting of the Argonauts philosophy club at 6 p.m. will precede the talk. All Summer Session students are invited to attend either or both lecture and dinner.
SPEECH DISCUSSED
Dr. Flewelling will point out the unstable character of present-day thought prompted by chaotic world conditions that make it possible for any new pholosophy with emotional power to take hold of the minds of the world’s citizens.
The Argonaut affair is a yearly traditional dinner for Summer School students interested In philosophy and in learning about what SC offers in this field. Nonmembers attending the dinner can secure information about the club, its work, and the philosophy school.
PRICE 70 CENTS
Cost of the dinner is 70 cents a plate. Reservations can be made with the secretary of the School of Philosophy.
Dr. Flewelling founded and became head of the department of philosophy in 1910. The department became the School of Philosophy in 1929. The head of the school received his B.A. in Alma college, Michigan, his M.A. in theology at Boston university in 1902, and his doctor’s degree in 1909 at the same university.
SCHOOL CONSIDERED
In order to give the students a complete idea of the different philosophies, Dr. Flewelling has built up a faculty in the school of philosophy that represents all types of philosophical thought.
With this faculty to draw from, students may hear lectures on diametricaly opposed schools of thought.
Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday, July 21, 1942
No. 9
Dr. Sedaewick
$1000 PIECE OF WAX—wrought into the shape of a Mexican doll by the hand oi artist Luis Hidalgo is one oi the many figures to be shown at Friday's conference.
•
Audio-Visual Class Plans Wax Exhibit
A $15,000 exhibit of wax models created by Luis Hidalgo, noted Mexican artist, will be shown at the audio visual arts conference Friday in the Hancock Foundation building.
Valued at $1000 each, the 15 wax models were loaned by the Mexican tourist bureau to the audio-visual classes of the Summer Session. Other features of the exhibit will be costumes, books, pottery, flags, and films on the culture of
Dr. Rubenheimer in San Francisco
Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, dean ot the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, left yesterday for a special meeting of university representatives in San Francisco to discuss with army, navy, and marine officials plans for a forthcoming all-encompassing military re-serve-deferment program, to be announced in Friday's paper.
Dr. Raubenheimer was selected by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid as special delegate at the meeting from SC. Tentative information reveals *hat results of the new program may force the navy to lower former physical requirements in order to standardize entrance measures in all branches of the service.
The new scheme, it is expected, will coordinate all phases of the nation’s reserve enlistment programs.
Latin-America.
A panel discussion led by Dr. Paul Fisher, of Washington High school and instructor in education at the University Summer Session, will open the audio-visual education conference.
OBJECT TOLD
The object of the panel discussion will be to stimulate teachers on all levels in a fuller understanding of the wide variety of uses of audio-visual materials in all types of classes. Members of the audience are urged to offer questions of debate to the panel speakers in order to clarify all doubts as to the validity of the arguments presented to support this field in education.
To carry out the theme of Latin America and its relation to the United States, exhibits are being planned to show teachers available materials.
MRS, FIKE LEADS
Mrs. Clara St. Pierre Fike. supervisor of visual education in South Pasadena schools, heads the exhibit committee. Concerning the materials, Mrs. Fike says, “Each exhibit (Continued on Page Four)
Speaks Today on Literature
“Contemporaneous Sense” Provides Lecture Theme for Poetry Analysis in Bovard
Dr. Garnett Gladwin Sedgewick, visiting professor of English at SC from the University of British Columbia, will attempt to illustrate “The Contemporaneous Sense in Literature” this afternoon at 3:45 when he delivers a lecture in Bowne hall.
“The important thing for persons who enjoy reading poetry,” Dr. Sedgewick declared, “is that they read an author’s works with the same understanding as those persons who read the material during the author’s life.”
Being able to visualize the temperament of a given period, the lecturer said, lends greatly to an understanding of any work under consideration.
Dr. Sedgewick will illustrate this afternoon’s discussion by drawing from the works of l*7th, 18th, 19th, and 20th-century poets. His lecture will be illustrated in series.
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 of this opinion, he will devote a part of his lecture to showing how the ability to read, understand, and compare older poetry is an aid to the reading and enjoyment of modern works.
In discussing today’s topic, the speaker said that he believes an appreciation for old and modern poetry serves as a source of “liberation for the mind.”
Social philosophies of the various literary ages will be given in conjunction with poetic extracts from the respective periods during the lecture today. All students and members of the faculty are invited to attend.
Today’s lecture will be one of the‘last in the six-weeks literature series planned by the university. The purpose of the lectures is to give students and faculty members the opportunity to hear authorities in the various fields of literature and thereby gain enjoyment and to profit from them.
Orchestra Offers Assembly Recital
SC’s Symphony Orchestra and Summer Session and Youth Choruses will offer a concert at 11:45 in Bovard auditorium during this morning’s assembly period.
The program, fourth in the Summer Session concert series, will be divided into four parts featuring individually each _I—----- of the music groups and the orches-
Language Test Date Announced
All graduate students receiving their Ph. D. in language will have j the opportunity to take their tests j during .the six-weeks session on .
Thursday, July 30, at 2 p.m. It is , important that all wishing to take j
the examination first receive, a per- Q ^ mil from the Graduate ■ Tn|man Hutto„ conductln ice, 160 Admiration building, by ..Qh Su3sana- . Cainiet Monday, July .	“pop Goes the Weasel”...........Cailliet
tra and choruses combined.
Dr. Max Krone and Charles Hirt will conduct the Summer and Youth Choruses, respectively, while the orchestra will be directed by Dr. Lucien Cailliet and Truman Hutton.
Latin American songs, arranged by Dr and Mrs. Krone, will constitute the third part of the program, with Dr. Krone directing the choruses.
The program will include:
. Part L
-------------Bach
Professor E. T. Mohme will conduct the German test in 106 Bridge hall; Professor Lawrence Riddle will give the French test in 206 Bridge hall.
Broadcast Ticket Deadline Tomorrow
Little Chapel Service Starts
Continuing the bi-weekly programs of conducted meditation in the Little Chapel of Silence, the services this week will be in charge of J. Randolph Sasnett, director of religious activities at SC.
These programs of group worship are strictly non-sectarian in character. Summer School faculty and students of all faiths are invited to attend and to participate.
The schedule is Tuesday and Thursday, 12:30 to 1 p.m.
The Little Chapel adjoins Town and Gown Foyer, between 36th street and 36th place, and is open da:.ly from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for personal meditation.
Tickets for the Town Hall broadcast from Bovard auditorium on July 30 will be available in the University Book store tomorrow only, Dr. William G. Campbell an-nouced yesterday.
The program which is being presented under the auspices of the
CAPT. CLAUDE B.
»P«aki July 3Q-
MAYO — to
university will be a symposium on “Can Air Power plus Nerve Blitz Bring Victory?” Speakers are to be Maj. Alexander P. de Seversky, author of the recent best seller, “Victory Through Air Power; Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, retired command-in general of the ninth corps area of the fourth field army in the j first world war; Capt. Claude Banks Mayo, supertendent of the California Maritime academy; and William B. Ziff, publisher and author of a forthcoming book, “The Coming Battle of Germany.” DENNY DIRECTS
George V. Denny jr., founder and director of the Town Meeting of the air, will be moderator for the July 30 broadcast.
Major de Setersky culminated a long areanautical background • in his book. He has pioneerer aviation since his service in the Russian airforce from 1914 to 1917. His farsightedness has led him to research and invention in aircraft Among other things he has perfected the world’s fastest amphibian plane. He was the first to recognize the necessity for fast pursuit ships and perfected a plane that exceeded the speed of any
previous type :>y more than 100 public Aviation cor^ration and miles per hour.	, served as-its president and general
-TATrn	manager for many years. He was
KNOWLEDGE RE» -ALED	receiver of the Harmon trophy.
His knowledge of .’r craft comes 1 ^ by p^ent Franklin D. not only from hi- .-penences as j	for his achievements in
an army officer and pilot, but also i , in the commercial field.	, aviatlon'
He was the founder of the Re- MALONE DESCRIBED
Major Malone was outstanding in World war I. He was awarded the Distinguished Service cross, the Distinguished Service medal, the Silver Star medal and the Croix de Guerre.
For three years director of the naval reserve in the Los Angeles area, Captain Mayo is also the au-thor'of a book entitled “Your Navy.” He too holds medals for special | commendation for service in the
| Vera Cruz and Haitian campaigns. ZIFF APPEARS
Ziff is the publisher of the aviation magazine Flying and Popular
Aviation.
Students desiring to attend the j broadcast should apply early tomorrow for tickets as only a limited supply is available, Dr. Cambell emphasized. The program is to be broadcast over NBC's blue net- i
UEOHGt V.'DENNY IH-will act I™* station KECA at 6 p.m. j
Thursday, July 30.	'
Lucien Gailliet, conducting Part n.
“Tenebra Factae Sunt”_____Ingegneri
“Pat a Pan” (Old English Folk
^Song).........................Arr. by Krone
PhUlipp Hood, flute soloist “Way Over Jordon” (Spiritual)....
-............................................... Smith
“Fire Flies”............Russian Folk Song
Youth Chorus Charles Hirt. directing Part III.
“Chiapanecas”-...................... (Mexico)
“Vidalita” —...........(My Litlte Life)
“Una Paloma” —.............(My Dove)
“The Darling of Cazanga” ....(Brazil)
“Chiapanecas” .....................(Mexic)o
Arranged by Dr. and Mrs. Krone Combined Choruses Dr. Max Krone, directing Part IV.
“I Hear Amercia Calling’*
------------------------Richard Hagemar
Arr. by Dr. Cailliet Choruses and Orchestra Dr. Cailliet, conducting
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.