I
irst Annual Summer Tour chedules Griffith Exhibits
Kjr\	9
A visit to the Griffith observatory and planetarium will begin the series of tours arranged especially for Summer Session students to various places of interest in southern lifornia under the direction of Kenneth K. Stonier.
/o hundred reservations have been made at the observatory. The tickets will be 25 ts for the trip and are available at 215 Student Union beginning Monday. The trip Scheduled for 8:30 Friday evening, July 10.
Situated high on a mountain top overlooking Hollywood and west Los Angeles, the iffith observatory and planetarium was a gift to the city by the late Griffith J. Griffith, ter whom the park was named. The center dome of the tri-domed structure houses the Inetaria, and a smaller dome to the west houses a telescope.
[In the main foyer a large bronze ball swings from the ceiling by means of steel wire, hs device, called a Foucault pendulum, illustrates the rotation of the earth. Seismographs Mng how earthquake tremors are recorded, are displayed in the west foyers of the srvatory along with a television receiver of the latest type which operates when there regular program being broadcast from the Don Lee television station.
ISpectacular electrical equipment that illustrates in a simple manner many of the inpate principles of physics, is displayed under glass in the east foyer of the building.
3graphic devices which break
Dr. Lucien Cailliet Directs Trojan Symphony Orchestra in Bovard Thursday Night
Dr. Lucien Cailliet will conduct the first concert of the Summer Session symphony orchestra of 75 members Thursday night, July 9, at 8 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Cailliet is on the regular SC faculty and was formerly a member of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra for 20 years. It was while he was connected with this organization that he gained national recognition as one of America’s outstanding orchestral arrangers.
The membership of the Summer Session symphony is made up of the regular university students and is being augmented by members of the special high school clinic orchestra that is also on the campus for the summer under the direction of Truman Hutton, of the Los Angeles public schools.
The concert will be open to the public free of charge.
the rays of the hun into pri-colors and thereby enable sci-sts to analyze the elements of various planets of the solar em.
stronomy students may fulfill of their class requirement by iting the planetarium on this
second tour will be to the itington library and art gallery Marino on July 18. jnier, who is director of student it ions, will also conduct this to the library where new art ites may be seen.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SUMMER
Pick Up A Trojan At The Bookstore Tuesday and Friday
Editorial - Advertising RI. 4111 Sta. 226 S. U. 215
TROJAN
Volume XXXIII
Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, July 3, 1942
red Kitch Replaces Boss Jim Less
s 350 or so operation and tenance workers got a new his past week with the arrival Merritt Kitch, long-time of men, machines, and or-e tails.
been summoned to re-Less, O. and M. boss SC’s much-loved who for many years hletes watering lawns
'Ji rep:
Trojan
clipping ¥ hedges.
Less jis now working for Sam % the supply corps of
the navy, and his leaving was hard to take, athletic janitors are saying. Just before his departure, the O. and M. gang threw a little party down, in the men’s grill, ate good food, and listened to several speeches. The smiles were a mere formality until the bunch presented Jim with a traveling bag and a gold identification tag.
And now SC has a new director of O. and M. Boss Kitch hales from a lot of places, and he has had the experience that qualifies
him for handling men. He was formerly building superintendent and chief engineer for several large concerns in the middle west, and for the past twelve years has been in the employ of corporations in Minneapolis and Los Angeles.
Kitch’s new job here entails a lot of supervision of campus facilities, props, and manpower. But the new director has pitched in with his characteristic vigor, and hoses are spouting. He said the other day, “when we get hard up for work,
and it’s not very often, we just put the boys to work stickin’ straws into brooms that are about worn out. Keeps them busy and might even be considered patriotic.”
Well, here’s to you, Boss Kitch. Trojans will cooperate with anybody who knows how to get work out of men, and from the way dump trucks are buzzing up and down the avenue there’s a lot of haulin’ goin’ on.
erger, Tchou Lecture Next Week at Assembly Period
Editor of Changing World/ Former Aide of China's Chiang Kai-Shek to Discuss World-Wide Trends
by Jim Reynolds
Clark M. Eichelberger, prominent for his work in both international and national affairs, will lecture to the students and faculty of SC, Monday at 11:45 a.m. in Bovard auditorium, on the subject “America, the Four Freedoms and the World.”
Eichelberger is in Los Angeles at the present attending the three-day Pacific coast conference on “Win the War and Win the Peace,” which started yesterday at the Biltmore hotel. He lectured yesterday before the conference at its evening meeting.
Col. M. Thomas Tchou, former private secretary to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, who is also in Los Angeles attending the conference, will speak in Bovard auditorium, Tuesday, July 7, at 11:45 a.m. on the subject erf “China and World Citizenship.”
TCHOU SPEAKS
Colonel Tchou will speak at the luncheon meeting of the conference tomorrow at 12 noon.
Eichclberger is the editor of “Changing World” and Is a member of the editorial board of “Free World.” He was educated at Northwestern university and the University of Chicago. In 1917 he volunteered and
No. 4
in War-Win Peace' anels to Continue
I Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid addressed delegates at the in War-Win Peace” conference currently conducted at the Itmore hotel. The conference started yesterday and will itinue throughout today and tomorrow.
I-This morning’s general session will begin at 10 with Dr. srge Scott presiding. Mr. Beryl
and Dr. Chester H. Rowell will on “Solving Minority Problems the War,” and “Propaganda I War and Peace” respectively, lowing the noon luncheon Dr. |Guy Talbott will preside at a id-table discussion of “Patterns Post-War Peace.”
ITNG TONIGHT jht’s session will held at 214 Drive, when M. Pierre Cot, ierly minister for air at the time French government fell, will on the subject, “Europe Must et Free.” Dr. Rowell, editor of San Francisco Chronicle, will adress the delegates on “The ent Outlo^'. for the Titanic jgle Ahead.”
r. Henry A. Atkinson will preside panel discussion to be held jrrow at 10 a.m. Participants be Dr. C. E. Wilcox. Director
by biographer Emil Ludwig. Col. M. Thomas Tchou, former secretary of the Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek will discuss “World Citizenship.” SESSION DISCUSSED Yesterday’s general session included round-table discussions of “Religious Freedom and Responsibility,” Dr. C. E. Silcox leading; “The Role of Education in Future National and International Affairs,” Director Eichelberger; “Women’s Organizations and the coming World Order,” and “The Youth In War and Peace.” The conference Is being held in order to discuss generally the United States’ true war aims, and to determine what we are fighting for, as well as what we are fighting against. It has been desired that this discussion of post-war activities will create new hopes and bet-
DR. RUFUS B. VON KLEINSMID— lends support to iorum.
ter understanding for ourselves and M, Eichelberger, Dr. E. Guy j our allies.
it and Secretary Harry N. All the sessions and round tables “How To Avoid The Next i are open to th general public with-will be discussed at luncheon : out charge.
Pan-American League to Announce Meeting
Attention of students in the department of history has been call-I ed by Camille Baker, president of the summer Pan-American league, to an announcement to be made Tuesday regarding the first meeting of the organization this summer.
Miss Baker emphasized the fact that persons studying Latin-Ameri-can relations, diplomatic relations, and foreign trade are asked to read the announcement in the Trojan.
Dr. Jernberg Dies at Home
Dr. Reinert A. Jernberg, library assistant emeritus, passed away at his home, 1526 West 45kh street, Wed. July 1.
Dr. Jernberg was bom in Norway in 1885 and ran away to sea at a very early age, coming to this country where he continued his studies and rounded out a long and interesting career.
He came to the SC campus as a special lecturer in Greek in 1924
From 1925-28 he was School of Religion librarian and when Doheny Memorial library was built in 1932 he became a library assistant in the general library, serving in various departments, first as attendant in a room for sociology students and later he assisted in the catalog and order departments and in the Finck library of comparative philology.
Dr. Jernberg retired from active duty in 1939. In 1940, Dr. and Mrs. Jernberg joined the Friends of the libraries group and regular ly attended the various social functions on campus. He will be missed by his many friends in the library and on campus.
The funeral will be held today in Shatto Chapel, First Congrega tional church at 2 p.m.
n Hofe Cites Language Text Need
By Dr. Harold von Hofe
to government request, universities i texts, had to write their own as
lextbooks adapted to the new instituted courses in Burmese, I they studied.
tation in languages tradition-^taught at American universi-re soon provided by able ors alter word came from Wash -on that an increasing emphasis upon the study of foreign
es.
ofessors Pusey and Steer of gton and Lee university the best book in German, g their “Readings in MUi-German,” in the early part of year. The volume, endorsed the U. S. military intelligence, t:iins articles that appeared in journals in German be-■n 1938 and January, 1941. ICULTIES IMPOSED lie there were man;' students the necessary prerequisite for tudy of military German and there was an available text of teaching Japanese posed 1 difficulties. It was esti-ii at the beginning of the war there were only about 200 cans who could read and write iese.
ace, Instructors of Japanese not easy to find. Further-sinceia sufficient number of rs, readers, and dictionaries not obtainable, students had the best they could with notes and hastily mimeo-material.
tors faced similar problems of languages, whose O not even familiar to 3f«t, la
Swahili, Malagasy, Moroccan, Arabic, Korean, Turkish, Siamese, and Hindustani. There, are far-flung fronts in this war and there are more to come. Students of some of these rare languages, lacking
In May the war department announced that instructors for almost every known world language had been secured—except for Swahili, the principal native language of Africa. Then, however, George
OPA Boosts Administrator Silke to Executive Assistant's Post
Harry Silke, former head of special foundations for SC, has been named executive assistant to Neil Petree, southern California administrator of the Office of Price Administration.
Promoted from the rank of chief inspector, Silke’s new duties will include overseeing of the consumer division, as well as supervision of the entire OPA public relations program under Petree’s guidance. The transfer of 50 inspectors to work directly-for Silke was designated by the OPA to insure more adequate compliance with the price and rationing regulations.
At one time an administrative assistant to Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president, Silke is well-known on campus by both faculty and students for his public relations work for the university. He resigned his post here late last semester in order to accept the position of chief in-pector with the OPA.
Silke’s Job is to maintain a system of inspection whereby there is a general equalization and xnain-
Un&noe of the price ceilings.	ELEVATED —Dr. He
W. Sutton, a hotel executive, volunteered his services as a teacher of Swahili.
Sutton not only speaks the language, but w^ile he worked on the island of Zanzibar off the east coast of Africa, he developed a dictionary of 600 words as a hobby. Sutton claims that Swahili is simple. While army officials are skeptical that it can be learned in 10 easy, one-hour lessons, there are probably some by now who can say “Nitika chakula maji,” Swahili for “Give me food and drink.”
The American council of learned societies has an appropriation of $100,000 and has offered subsidies and scholarships to universities to dart courses. The council is now filling a need and rendering valuable service to the war effort after having spent 15 years and $65,000 in a vain effort to interest Americans in oriental languages.
ASSIGNED* TO WORK
On its own initiative, the university of Southern California added a number of new language courses to its curriculum this year. Among these are Chinese, Japanese, Korean, military German, Russian, and Portuguese. These courses will be continued in the fall with the addition of technical French, dealing with the vocabulary used in government reports and in diplo-d military documents, and Portuguese, which will g in writing business
Troy Workshop Forum Meets
A two-day Workshop is in progress today on the SC campus, meeting in Harris hall, so that dele pates may meet to. discuss the combat method of wartime and to devise plans for rebuilding, after the war, the lives of men who are now fighting for us.
Held under the auspices of the California state bureau of vocational rehabilitation, the United States employment service, and the Southern California social service council of Human Resources In Wartime."
Students, faculty and friends of SC have be'.n invited to attend the sessions of the workshop held yesterday and today. Registration took place yesterday morning in Harris hall, after which the morning’s panel discussions were begun. The topic, “Rehabilitation of War-Disabled and Physically Handicapped Workers in War Industry.” was discussed under the chairmanship of Harry D. Dicker, chief of the California bureau of vocational rehabilitation.
“Employment of war-disabled and physically handicapped workers in war industries and civil service” was the afternoon topic discussed under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edythe Kennedy.
Music School Sets Lecture in Hancock
Dr. Max Krone, assistant director of the School of Music, yesterday announced a combined lecture-concert to be held in Hancock auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday. The first program, open to all students and faculty members, is the first of a series of similar presentations to be conducted.
Featured as lecturer will be Miklos Rosa from the Alexander Korda picture corporation. Rosa is an outstanding
composer and writer of lyrics, having composed the musical scores for such pictures as "Thief of Bagdad,” “Sundown,” “Lydia,” and others.
During his lecture he will discuss music composition and its relation to the production of motion pictures. Attendants will have the opportunity of questioning him for any information they might be interested in obtaining. J During his discussion he will name several of his recordings and will include pieces of his own composition as background for the lecture.
The Peter Meremblum string quartet will be the guest artists for the evening. Meremblum is a regular member of the SC School of Music faculty and is conductor of the California Junior Symphony orchestra.
The remaining two lectures in this series will be announced by Dr. Krone at a later date.
DR[ MAX T. KRONE — arrange* music lecture.
Dig to Draw Students From Dog-Eared Tomes
First dig of the Summer Session will once more draw the groggy student from his dog-eared book to the gym for an evening of dancing to the music of Art Whiting and his orchestra from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday. Admission will be 25 cents.
The affair will be the first of a series of three Monday night digs planned by the Summer Session recreation committee under the direction of Connie Kivari, student chairman, and Harry Anderson, faculty chairman. These dances will continue bi-weekly throughout the six-weeks session and will also be planned for the five-weeks session.
• “If that tropical worsted hasn’t been hocked to get an automobile stamp, you • can still wear it to this affair which will follow the theme of being ‘pretty informal’, Miss Kivari declared in a special interview with the Summer Trojan. She further emphasized that the dig will not require a date and that stags, men and women, would be welcome.
The first dance of the year was held one week ago and honored SC students and alumni who are now serving in the armed forces of the United States. One hundred of these appeared at the affair which was in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Throughout the academic year informal dances are planned by the recreational committee to
permit students to become better acquainted.
Chaperones for the dig are as yet unannounced, according to Miss Kivari.
Jiu-Jitsu Course to Begin Monday
A new special training course to teach men the art of hand-to-hand fighting and jiu-jitsu as preparation for combat duty in the armed forces was announced yesterday by Prof. William LaPorte, director of the physical education department.
Many requests for such a course to be included under the war conditioning program prompted the inclusion of the new class in the Summer Session.
Administrators Club to Convene Monday
The second meeting of the School Administrators club will be held at noon Monday in the Student Union grill and will present Dr. Pickens Harris who will speak on the topic “What About the School Superintendent’s Philosophy?”
Sponsored by Drs. O. R. Hull and I. R. Melbo, the organization originated spontaneously on the campus during the Summer Session and resembles a seminar in its meetings.
Bob Vallier
HEADS and TALES
The streets of our thriving city as a companion on life s troubled
seas. His name is Stirling Hayden, and he hails from Gloucester. A lot of movie-fan hearts are broken today, believe me!
Yet, why do we grieve? Has not history taught us one simple rule: always there will be someone new. Yes, lads, there will be others, in fact there are others. Let’s take a look at a little lass that just got her contract OK’d for 20th Century. She has sung with many of the top bands. She can write (had her own radio show in the East). And rumor has it that she can really act. She has a light complexion and a very shapely five-feet-two-and-a-half inches.
TAKE A TRIP But a note to the professors and Bob Hope: The young lady is only sweet 17- He-men Trojans, in case you want to add her to your mailing list, her name is June Haver.
You may remember the eaf-t coast scare when eight Nazi saboteurs (Continued on Page Four)
should be abundant with throngs of happier and wealthier soldiers and sailors—privates and apprentice seamen respectively. The reason for their happiness can be summed up in an approximate figure of $1,000,000,000 added pay.
One payday ago these lowest of the lowly in our armed forces received just $30 per month. Now their pay checks have swelled to 50 greenbacks. Along with this $20 addition comes the discontinuance of the four-month apprentice period at $21 ($0.60 less than German
regulars).
It looks like Mr. Doughboy goes highbrow. He outranks such allied nations as Canada, Britain, ana Russia. The only hurdle left is the record held by the Australian Aussies at $62.10.
WHAT A CONTRAST
It must be very uncomforting for the little Japs to watch a straight $50-a-month line come charging at them as they dig deeply and bring up a sickly 37c for their month’s treachery.
With a petulant sigh, male students, their professors, and Bob Hope bid farewell to the “most beautiful blond in the world,” Madeline Carroll. Madeline, rumored to have chosen a French nobleman as her second mate, has chosen a British sailor (perhaps a first-mate)
became a corporal in the AEF. After his return to this country he became interested in the organization of the League of Nations and was a lecturer and writer on international affairs. In 1935 he became national director of the League of Nations association, which post he holds today.
ACTIVITIES DISCUSSED
He has been a national figure for a number of years being instrumental in the organization of sevre-al national committees. He is director of the commission to study the organization of peace which was organized in the fall of 1939 to study the fundamental bases of a lasting peace and the role of the United States in organizing and maintaining that peace. Before the outbreak of war, he made almost yearly trips to Europe, and during the fall of 1941 visited London for three weeks where he had conferences with Government officials, leaders of public opinion and members of the governments in exile. GAINS REPUTATION Colonel Tchou (pronounced chew) has scored a sensational success with his lecture in this country. He has a keen sense of humor and is an impressive delivery. A direct descendant of the Chinese philosopher and Confucian scholar, Chu Wsir Song dynasty of the 12th century Colonel Tchou was a master of Chinese classics at the age of 12. Later he made a special study of the philosophy of his famed ancestor.
He- spent nine years in Europe as a student, receiving degrees in mechanical, civil, and naval engineering at the University of Glasgow, Scotland. He has held a prominent position in the national government of China for a number of years.
Under the personal direction of Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek, he organized and established the officer’s moral endeavor association, which was the forerunner of the New Life movement. Ha is the author of many publications dealing with housing, social and (Continued on Page Four)
Loser Seeks Thesis
Material for a thesis was lost on a street car bench at 37th street and McClintock at about 3 p.m. on June 29 by Miss Virginia Peterson, 678 South Ardmore. A reward is offered to the finder if he leaves it at the information office or calls EX. 3206.
Radio Workshop Organi^ed^Here'
Aspiring radio writers, acton, actresses, announcers and producers will be afforded an opportunity to express their talents in an experimental radio workshop to be formed here today.
Olinton Jones, CBS writer-pro-ducer and head of the KNX new* bureau, will supervise this extracurricular activity open to all students. In addition to his duties at KNX, Jones is also instructor of radio writing and production at SC.
Auditions and Interviews for positions in the new radio group
will be	held this afternoon after
3:45 In	the sound recording room
of the	Cinema Workshop building.
Fisher Gallery Exhibits Student Creative Work
Summer School students are urged to visit the Fisher Art gallery to see the display of work which has been done by the students of th* College of Architecture and Fine Arts, which will go off display Tuesday.
Among the works are two sculpture pieces, a torso cl a girl and a Negro head, executed by students of sculptor Professor Merril Gage.
Also on display are two figures in water color done by Alice Geis-sler, several designs of clocks and a vacuum cleaner by students of industrial design, a plan for city development, a mountain retreat, and store fronts by architecture students. Some freshman work in color and design are being exhibited.