'
Physical Fitness onference Planned
The SC Summer Session symphony orchestra consisting of 75 membefs under the direction of Dr. Lucien Cailliet, will present the first of a series of music concerts Thursday night,
order that the large percentage of physical defects found in draft inductees and ^15, in Bovard auditorium.
Cailliet to Direct First Orchestra Presentation
who are enlisting in the armed forces of the nation might be reduced in the future, the department has requested that all high schools and colleges institute, during the com-
schopl year, comprehensive physical fitness programs to prepare their youth for the kr^ of army camp and military service.
line with that request, SC, UCLA, and Pomona college are sponsoring a conference on time Physical Fitness for high school and college teachers Qnen) which will be held on Saturday, July 11th. conference is planned to assist high school and college physical education depart-^t directors and teachers in formulating a physical fitness program in their schools, conference will consist of short addresses by leading speakers, round table discussions jarticipants, and demonstrations of various activities and tests.
ie program for the day, starting at 9 a.m., will include a general meeting in 205 in | Physical Education building. William P.. LaPorte, chairman, division of health, physi-lucation, and education at SC, will speak on the “Purpose and Organization of War-Fitness Programs.”
>N SPEAKS
fugene Nixon, chairman, department of physical education at Pomona college, will speak The Activities to Be Included,”
JFred Cozens, dean, College of
Miss Jean Mecracken, pianist, and Edwin Jones, violinist,
will be the two guest soloists for the evening, performing with the orchestra in the "Rhapsody in Bluaf’ by George Gershwin, and in the Bruch violin concerto, respecitvely.
PROGRAM DISCUSSED
Party two of the program will feature music by American composers including two special arrangements by Dr. Cailliet—Fantasia and fugue on Stephen Foster's “Oh Susanna” and variations on the theme, "Pop Goes the Weasel.”
1.	Gypsy Baron Overture Strauss
a.	Adagietto from Arlcsienne for string orchestra	Bizet
2.
b.	Moment Musical........Schubert
3.	Concerto for violin and
orchestra .......................Bruch
I. Prelude II. Adagio III. Finale
4.	Fuipie in G Minor............ Bach
Arrg. Cailliet Conducted by Truman Hutton
5.	Rhapsody in Blue for piano and orchestra ......................Gershwin
6.	On The Trail, "Grand Canyon Suite”......................Grofe
7.	Fantasia and Fuge on
“Oh Susanna”....................Calliet
8.	Variations on the theme,
"Pop Goes the Weasel” ...Calliet (Continued on Page Four)
lied Arts at UCLA, will speak on lysical Fitness Tests.”
10:30 a.m. two round-table sions will be held; one dis-lg high school problems and ther college and junior college is. They will be held in 205 respectively, in the Physi-I Education building. Martin supervisor of physical educa-[on the Los Angeles board of Ution, will >>e chairman for the school group and Robert department of physical edu-at Pomona college, will l^ad 3l]fge and junior college group.
SUMMER
Pick Up A Trojan At The Bookstore Tuesday and Friday
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Editorial - Advertising RI. 4111 Sta. 226
Col. Tchou Addresses Assembly in Bovard at Noon Hour Today
Col. M. Thomas Tchou, one of China’s foremost scholars and former to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, will speak at 11:45 a.m. today in Bo\ard au another feature of the Summer Session lecture series.	„Win thp
The Chinese visitor, in Los Angeles to attend the Pacific coast conference War and Win the Peace," will speak on “China and World Citizenship.
TCHOU DISCUSSED	_ _	„ vpn„ ha
Colonel Tchou is an outstanding figure in the Chinese government. For tnre y ~ was director of the Chinese labor department, and for three consecutive years was cnina s representative at international labor conferences in Geneva.	. rv,.no
He is the author of many articles on housing, social, and labor problems of c was instrumental in the drafting of China’s housing plans, her factory laws, and labor lations laws.
STUDIED IN EUROPE	.
Colonel Tchou spent many years of study in Europe, receiving degrees from me
versity of Glasgow in mechanical, civil, and naval engineering. He has also done extensive research in sociological problems, especially in respect to China.
Working under the personal supervision of Generalissimo
and Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, he founded the
S. U. 215
TROJAN
Volume XXXIII
Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday, July 7, 1942
No. 5
officer’s
moral endeavor association, which later developed into the New Life movement.’ Colonel Tchou is also the founder of the World Citizens movement, launched in September of 1940.
INTERESTS IN POLITICS
He is an avid student in European politics and has visited
Russia four times in recent years.
This morning’s speaker, however, has not confined himself to study of engineering, politics, and sociology. He is an accomplished linquist, speaking English, French, and German in addition to his native tongue. He also ranks as one or China’s foremost painters.
ugh McKelier Approves NRodeo in First Article
\	by Hugh McKellar
|You will have to excuse my style of writing for I am merely a poor commerce student, as walking leisurely around campus when it was my misfortune to bump into Sam ja, would-be editor of the Summer Trojan. Sam smiled, dragged me for a coke, and i announced that I had been given the great honor (?) of writing a feature story on I new El Rodeo. I feel sure that the lack of writers in the D.T. office had nothing to do |h Sam’s choice, so here I am.
|The only refreshing oasis in an otherwise sweltering day was the new issue of SC’s |ous yearbook. Mrs. Dona Sieg-.-;-—-
Jiu-Jitsu Class Started by Athletic Department
How would you like to be able to throw a 300-pound enemy who was attacking you, merely by twisting the left little finger and winking? How would you like to trip a man Tuning away from you by touching him in the middle of the spine?
(this year’s editor, has produced I-eat book despite working under |:re handicaps. Priorities, reions, resignations, all stood in way and accounted for the late of issue.
Iyer described
book is bound in a light blue fc?r with reproductions of Tommy ^jan imprinted on the face. The has for .the first time in my >ry followed an informal ie. This is especially obvious in Greek letter section. The fra-ity men and women had their tures taken in dark suits and dresses instead of the tradi-lal tuxes and formals. This particularly apropos when considers the great restrained |fcl program, self-imposed on the and lassies of 28th street.
SS CITED keeping with the war theme I'B has been a new section dedi-Id to the SC men in service. | re are pictures of the boys in form as well as pictures of the girls doing their part at USO Ices. (And furthermore they to «mjoy it.) Also there are pages of SC's pride and joy, NROTC unit. The navy cadets a prominent part in the book Iher than being shoved back in J obscure page as before.
BC has always bragged a bit but its beautiful women so it kws off a bit with eight pictures [the choicest of the choice done M. Sergis Alberts, noted photog-thsr. Each picture occupies a e by itself and believe me, they plenty sharp.
I section in memory of SC’s loved revered “Headman,” the late
Howard Jones, was added. It is this year's annual are the finest I have seen in any yearbook, SC’s or any one else's. The first part of the book has some splendid pictures of different parts of the campus.
TURNS SCRIBE—Hugh Trojan key-iingerer.
McKellar.
fitting that Coach Jones should be remembered in the El Rodeo for his great teams have filled the past books with glory.
The art wo# and photographs of After seeing these pictures it is not hard to realize why we are so proud of our campus, despite Hoover street and its streetcars or Figueroa and its drive-ins. The pages of the yearbook are cleverly decorated with cartoons from Walt Disney's family of fantasy.
LET’S CRITICIZE
No article on a college yearbook would be complete without a little adverse criticism but trite as this last phrase may sound I have one good beef about the 1942 El Rodeo. Where is the index? After an hour of tedious search I decided there was none.
Now how are poor stags like me going to find out what a girl looks like when some well-meaning fra temity brother tells me that he has a dream with whom to fix me up? I just noticed Roeca walking out to gosh knows where so I will close the story and sneak out myself before he can find something else for me to do.
Bob Vallier
HEADS and TALES
The United States army airforce has a new and already tested unit of airpower, the 23rd pursuit group. Just in case the 23rd sounds new to you, let’s call it the flying tigers.
^an-American League Hear Albert M. Hill
fAlbert M. Hill, publicity director for the Los Angeles ity Chamber of Commerce, will be the first speaker for ie summer Pan-American league meetings which will be ild every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Student mnge of the Student Union building. kHill, a graduate of Texas Christian university, has special -r on Pan-American articles and subjects. For the past six rs he has taken a keen interest in the foreign trade de-tment of the Chamber of Commerce.
Editor or Las Noticias de Los Angeles, Hill has been able )ut Los Angeles before a thousand or more newspapers mghout Latin America. Las Noticias carries interesting fees concerning happenings in and around Los Angeles, i’or three years over stations KECA and KMPC could be rd “Pan-America Calling,” which included scripts pre-id and directed by Hill.
7hese scripts dealt with the study of each Latin American ^ntry as to its geographical position, its climatic conditions, its commodities vital to the western hemisphere. These n programs were part of the school curriculum and were >rly anticipated by both the students and faculty mem-
Icosored by the Los Angeles lools and the Los Angeles de-at of the U.S. department of cerce, this program caused »interest to be fostered in the of the younger generation as interests and activities of to (the south.
Hill says:
“Latin America is closer to us than we think, in fact, if we wanted to, we coula walk to Mexico and then keep on walking! A good way to become acquainted.
‘'Los Angeles, because or its prox-(Confinued on Page Three)
As Americans celebrated July 4th, the Chinese sadly gave up this unit of American pilots that have so nobly defended the last vestige of free China.
As a part of the American volunteer group was entertained at a pr.rty in the Chinese provisional capital—at which Mme. Chiang Kai-shek was a guest—the Central News Agency of China called it “a sad day.”
JAPS MOVE IN
The wily little Jap, peering through thick lensed glasses thought that this would be an ideal time to take a crack at the bothersome American unit; however, the little gentlemen met with unexpected resistance. It seems that only apart of the AVG went off to the party and ceremonies. The group that remained, in constant vigil, met the enemy and drove them off with a score of five Japs downed. In this llth-hour attack by the enemy, the American armed forces served notice that there was just one sleepy day for free Aimricans— Dec. 7th—there will not be another! PLANS FOR FEEDING
This year the Department of Agriculture plans on feeding some 10,000,000 British on American meats, milk, eggs, and vegetables. Short-rationed Britons might call this a windfall; yet it is representative of the concentrated effort of the allied nations t> gain reciprocal strength from their union.
But, from the continent of Europe the sad tale of hunger need is beginning to the outside world. It three things have
(Continued
It will be easy to learn .these things in the new jiu-jitsu class now being formed under the direction of Prof. William LaPorte in the department of physical education. Professor LaPorte, director of the physical education program, has announced that persons interested in the new course should inquire at 200 Physical Education building today and the rest of this week to enable organizers to plot class meetings and to work out a weekly program.
There will be no credit given for enrollees and there will be no en-
rollment fee. The jiu-jitsu course
has been started for the purpose of assisting the new accelerated physical education program, and meetings of the clacs will be informal.
It is planned. Professor LaPorte said, for the Classes to begin immediately, and he asks students to indicate their willingness, one way or another, so that the program can get underway.
The jiu-jttsu class will be open to all students, and will meet today at 2:30 p.m., 202 P.E. building, for the first session.
First Annual Summer Tour Reservations Now Available
Students should begin making reservations at the ticket office in the Book store of the Student Union today for the first Summer Session tour to the Griffith observatory Friday evening at 8:30, Kenneth K. Stonier, director, announced yesterday.
Two hundred reservations have been made available for this opening trip, and persons are asked to purchase their 25-cent tickets before the end of the week.
STONIER DIRECTS
Conducted yearly under the direction of Stonier, these tours are designed to introduce visiting students and faculty mem-
Do You Play?
University to Begin Musical Aid Course
For parents who would like frank, competent advice and assistance with respect to their children’s musical education the University of Southern California has announced a musical aid plan whose first class will convene Saturday, 9 a.m. in
the School of Music building. The course is designed for par-
Unknown Scribe Analyzes War
Do you do a day’s work before your eight o’clock class each morning? Do you take down the blackout curtains, gather the wood, get breakfast, and rush to class? Do you take care of some evacuees or their children? Do you rush from class to do the day’s marketing? Undoubtedly you do not do all of these things, for you are an American.
Yet in England the college ‘girls
\
or girls of college age have many more responsibilities than do the Americans. Life takes on a much more serious aspect than buying a few defense stamps now and then, taking a first aid course or donating a scrap of rubber “to the cause.” British are all out for defense; there is no half-way mark about it. Are Americans? Let’s see.
First you say, you don’t understand what to do? Alright here’s the rubber situation. Your first question . . why? Did you know that rubber is used for airmen’s rubber dinghies, for oxygen masks, and for Mae West’s life jackets? It is used for the landing wheels of bombers, de-icing equipment, and self-sealing tanks.
One battleship alone takes 75 tons of rubber. A soldier’s tin hat is padded with rubber. Yes, and that is only a mere part of what rubber is used for in this war. Commandos (Continued on Page Three)
Phi Delta Kappa Meets
Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will meet Thursday in Town and Gown at 12, noon, regular weekly luncheon, .tions should be filed by ., the chairman reported. :rs and their friends are attend the luncheon.
ents who desire advice in the development of their children’s musical education, and stress has been placed on enabling the parent to determine the degree of ability, ,the type of instrument that should be studied, and the correct age at which the child should undertake instruction.
METHOD TOLD
The musical aid plan provides the answers in these ways;
1.	By consultation with one or more of three outstanding teachers of the School of Music faculty who have won national reputations in the instruction of children in piano, stringed instruments, and wind instruments.
2.	By 10 free class lessons for beginners on the instrument chosen, under one of these experts. These are taken over a period of three weeks.
3.	By candid recommendations at the end of this trial period to the parents, based on the aptitude and interest shown by the student.
NO OBLIGATIONS
As to the obligations, there are none. At the end of the trial period the parent is at liberty to discontinue his child's lessons or to have him continue with any teacher he chooses, anywhere.
Concerning the instruments, the university has a limited number of (Continued on Page Four)
Second All-U Dig Scheduled Monday
Harry Anderson, director of the university’s recreational program, reminds students that the second summer dig will be held in the gymnasium next Monday from 7:30 until 9:30 p. m.
An orchestra will provide music for the occasion, Art Whiting having supplied the melodies last night at the first ail-U dig, and refreshments will be served in the foyer connecting the two wings of the gymnasium.
As all Trojan digs, the affair will be informal, and students may attend with or without dates. Admission fee will, be 25 cents.
nbe 25 &
bers with interest spots in and near Los Angeles. They are of an informative nature and are synchronized with the greater university educational program.
The Griffith observatory, situated high on a mountain top overlooking
Hollywood and west Los Angeles, was a gift to the city by the late Griffith J. Griffith, after whom the municipal park has been named. Atop the hill rests the planetarium containing many exhibits, photographs, and mechanisms of interest to sightseers and students of astronomy.	.
PENDULUM DI5 \LAYED '
In the main foyer a large bronze ball swings from the ceiling by means of a steel wire. This device, the Foucault pendulum, illustrates the rotation of the earth.	f
It is a duplicate of the original device invented by the French scientist.
Seismographs showing how earthquake tremors are recorded, are displayed, in the west foyers of the observatory along with television receivers of the latest type which operate when there are regular programs being broadcast from the Don Lee television station. PHYSICS COVERED
Spectacular electrical equipment illustrating in & simple manner many of the intricate principles of physics, is displayed under glass in the east foyer of the building. Spectrographic devices which break down the rays of the sun into primary colors and thereby enable scientists to analyze the elements of the various planets of the solar system are also shown.
Asctronomy students may fulfill part of their class requirements by
visiting the planetarium on this tour.
The second tour will be to the Huntington library and art gallery in San Marino, July 18. This library gained international recognition as a storehouse of artistic beauties. The scope of the main
DR. CLARENCE E. CLEMINSHAW — Faculty member connected with Griffith park observatory.
Ralph George Injured During Gym Workout
Ralph George, engineering major, suffered concussion and a possible skull fracture when he fell in the men’s apparatus room yesterday during a workout.
His condtiion was reported as being good by Dr. Herman Epstein who placed George in the Methodist hospital for further observation and examination by a specialist.
Trojan Solicits Campus Letter Writers' Copy
What is the difference between a bulletin board and a‘ campus newspaper? Plenty, if students have enough energy jthe student Union Book store at
exhibition extends from early legendary reference of California to the development of the modem city of Los Angeles.
Supplementing the manuscripts and printed books in the cases are numerous maps, views, and drawings. Among the last-named are two series of special interest. One ic the work of J. Goldsborough Bruff, who traveled from Washington, D. C., to California on the Overland trail in 1849. En route, he made many sketches which were later the basis of pastel and water-color drawings.
Twenty of theje are shown, along with 10 drawings by Willirun Rich Sutton, who made his sketches, from San Diego to San Francisco, ni the years 1947-52.
Hutton's drawings have been reproduced. by collotype, in a volume published by the library this autumn.
OILS EXHIBITED
Many famous oil paintings are displayed in the Huntington library. However, some enjoyment has been taken away from visitors since war conditions have forced directors to close the new gallery, a division of the library containing many of the masters’ works. Now shown in this section are works of contemporary artists.
The “Blue Boy” and some 20 paintings of the 18th-century masters have been retired during the war emergency. Gainsborough, Reynolds, and Rcmney, however, are well represented in paintings that - remain on exhibition.
STUDIO VISITED
Later in the summer. Stonier will guide students to the Columbia Broadcasting studios and to several other points of interest. Last year ! persons were permitted to visit Catalina island, the San Pedro docks, and other places that will not be opened to visitors this year because of the war.
Persons desiring to make reservations for Friday’s tour may do so in
Library Issues Special Cards
Special summer session library cards, good between July 1 and Oct. 1, 1942, will be issued by the public library to students attending the Summer Session at SC.
Students with a temporary city address must present an application with a guarantor’s signature of a
statement showing that the applicant is a student in good standing at the university issued by the registrar’s office.
A non-resident fee of $2 is required of students living outside of the city who conform with' the above rules. Students wi!h a permanent Los Angeles address may obtain cards for the regular three -year period under the usual rules of the Ubrarjt
and interest to take the time to use their paper. And this Summer Trojan is a student newspaper.
From today on, letters to the editor will be printed on the
feature page, as written—if they pass the board of censors. Personal complaints, complimentary words, criticisms of campus life, cynicism, exuberance, comedy, tragedy—all emotions will find ink at the Trojan nightshop through this letters-to-the-editor column.
WHERE TO DROP ’EM Boxes, located in ‘he foyer of the Student Union and in Old College, may be used by the students as depositories for their articles. Those who find time may bring them to the Trojan offices on the fourth floor of the Student Union.
Also desired by the Trojan staff are feature articles, human interest stories, and personal interviews. The paper can become a billboard of SC’s passing parade, or it can fall back into a bi-weekly bulletin board—and no one wants that to happen, Editors heartily seek the (Continued on Page Four)
the cashier’s window. Information regarding transportation may also be obtained at the desk.
Stonier, who is manager of student publications, has charge of the annual Summer tours and will announce later the remaining schedule for this season.
University Men Called for Posts in Civil Service
University graduates or men with recent paid experience in social case work or recreational work are wanted by the Los Angeles county civil service commission to become student deputy probation officers for Los Angeles.
Applicants must be between 21 to 45 years of age but do not need to be residents of Los Angeles county
Applications will be accepted throughout 1942 in room 102, Hall of Records, Los Angeles.