VOL. XI	•---	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, r»U*S3Ar. JULY 13, 1961	HO	7
Southern
SOMMER
Oail ifomia
TROJAN
Lariats to Dance in Bovard
Poet Will Analyze Hemingway s Life
The life and writings of author Ernest Hemingway will be discussed by poel Delmore Schwartz during a special lecture toriciv ai 2:15 in FH 133
The second of two lectures prepared by the poet for the sum met session, the Hemingway talk will be based on an essay of Schwartz'^ that appeared in Perspectives- >n 1954.
Prei*ared before Hemingway's recent death, the lecture has
DELMOftE SCHWARTZ
. . . second talk
Group to Open Study Awards For Graduates
Fellowships ranging from $2,-to S3.000 will soon be available for graduate women researchers. tne Graduate School announced yesterday.
The tot'o) of 40 awards will go to women of United States citizenship who either hold a doctorate or who will have fulfilled all the requirements for the doctorate, except the dissertation. bv the time the year begins.
Women who have attained profession i eeognition will also be eligible for the fellowships, which are being offered by the American Association of University Women, an educational foundation.
The fellowships are being offered for the 1962-63 academic year, but have an early deadline. Applications will be available on August 1 and must be tiled by December 1 of this year.
I'he awards are unrestricted a» to age or field and may be used abroad or in the United
States.
Request^ for applications, including present academic status, should be addressed to Fellowship Office,* AAUW Educational Foundation, 2401 Virginia Ave., X W Washington 7, D.C.
been planned so as to distinguish i»et weeu the author’s works trrd tiis aet sonal life.
*
“The cii cumstances of Hem-mgwty - dea a are now t»eing used by some to-illuminate bis v"’ *i ks." Scliw n'y said. “But actually tit these circumstance« were implicit long ago.” -
Schwartz feel> that the no\ el-isl’s lire +r*-i wor k have too often been contused, and that events, sin-’'? His death have terni-ed to confuse ihe two more.
The lecture *i11 not k*e‘ l un-ited to Hemingway's most well-known w or ;<s such as “Farewell i > At ins' and “The Sun Also Rises' but will l>e t<ased a great dear on material in di-arhs and Hemingway's unpublished funMi
M ►«-	t*>	< ..me
“Hemingv ii wrote a gre»1 deal more than he published." Schwar r / no<ei “Some of h -works were no' published because ilre- leah with freople who ire still dive. There i? t tit poswibiWry thar an unpublished master iiieoe exists among these works
Sohwatt/ *dv)se first lecture was concei <*e-l with T. S. Eliot's liter at y iictai.ar ship. has pub-lislted itt Partisan Review, the Soufhe« ri Review, Poetry. New Directions -»r*»i Xe« Republic.
[n L93v)	><e V**:ame the y< >on:_r-
e*t (>oei to -vti .tie coveted Bo’-lingen Prize which previous)} has gon * '> such poets a,- Ezr<-j P'Rmi 1 an,-j Archibald MacLeisJi.
Vt*ry Acriv*
He lias. i>een associate ei>;ioo of the Pai Msa« Review and ;«t— etry edit x >t d»e Republic during f»rs vaj ied career. The poet ha.s * (s.* been associated with Pers[>ecoive». published bj the Ford F’.*ur*«i»» ion. a**d r.as set ved is literary consultant to New D i i ec r. ioi
His works include Vaudeville for a Princess.' "Genesis Ben«*
I,” “In Dreams Begin Responsibilities” and “Summer Knowledge” He iras written many criticisms. poems and «wort stor res fo« magazines and anthologies and has written “Stieoand*»ah' a verse play published t-rr LiML.
Club Offers Scholarships
Two fellow sbi<*> for oversea? study have ¡teen offered bv the Rotary Club for the academic yea* r 1962-33 the Financial Awards Office announced recently
The fellowship? cover trani--portation, room and board and educational fees for the period of study Funds for educational travel are a-lso available. There is no age limit on applicants.
Deadline cot applications to the Los Angeles Rotary chapter is August 1 Complete information Ls available in the Financial Awards Octice, SU 224.
POUNDS OF FUN—Songs ¡»nd dances from around the »¡odd will be presented by the Westchester Lariats Satur-ciy and Sunday nights in 8o>/ard Auditorium. Pictured ü ' Honey Bun," a scene From ''South Pacific" to be included.
Lecturer to Describe Life in Russian Cities
Coy life in the Soviet Union
•	ri be described during a s(>e-e'cii lecture today at 3:15 in FH 12.9 by Dr. J. Gregory Oswald, ?t f^-.istant professor of history c l »ne University of Arizona
Dr. Oswald's, lecture, which vv'1 be illustrated by color slides ;<><en kn important Soviet cities, will be based on observations he made curing a trip through tha-t country in 1959.
Among the cities t«» be discussed aae Moscow, Leningrad. Kie-\, Stalingrad and Rostov A t -.'»<• (’wn the Volga and photos or Moscow University and tl*e
I -
National Gallery i>f Art will al-so be included in the lecture.
Dr Oswald vvill telate his discussions wirh ordinary Soviet citizens he n>et on his tour, and will describe their way of life and their reactions to a description of life in America.
Dr. Oswald is teaching courses on mixiem Russia and the history of wor ld communism, and Ls conducting a seminar in Russian history for the summer session.
His talk is being sponsored jointly by the hisro.y department and the summer session.
Weekend Schedule Prepared
A program of s->n_;s oi I rfrnee»
from throughout the w* 11 u>
ing prepared f*n Saturday 01,4*1-at 8. w^hen the na|ioiv»lly fa«r»*wis Westchester Lariats will »in»-*, on the Bovard stag-
The internatt<>naI rni.si***l ->n-vey. “Around the W_»«M m S**o< and Dance,” Ls one m two ¡no-grams that the f*>lk *t+r**v	- »•! >
will present in Bovard a*i<l»to«r-um. A second po>gr-#in. ai’b^i-uled for Sunday, will :>h.n* f 1 history and development >t American folk dan<v!> a<>*i re«-ture dances from the world >> er that have c>ntrit>uiei r-* r.tni growth of American Im.-v l’R.\ Siwirwir The program Ls beurg sored by the Uni> erairy R^.iea-tion Association and is open ¡0 all student>, faculty and gi>*><-for an admissi-jn price w 51 ••»<-adults and 50 cents for ckiHi *n Tickets are beit*g s*»l I in th* URA office. P.E. 112.	wi<i
be sold at the Bovard i*»\ kim * on Saturday and Sun-Viy
Dr. Tillman H »11. direct n n the URA and founde» of the Westchester Lariat», sri I ‘ti r the troupe will inclu*Je {»tipular songs and dances in their ratine of traditional +n*l t*ty n: * folk dances fr*Kti ai*wn t world.
lirMV
There are mot - ttwn 121» young men and women in tt>-» group, ranging in age fi o«n I >	»
25 years. The dan«>M > knrv more than 200 songs ar>.| l«u<-» routines that repiesenr aim every country in the world. Dr Hall reported.
The dancers. m*»sr m > I ior m live in nearby Westchester, have risen to national fame on some of the top television shows 'n the country. They have appe»i ed with such weli-kn,*v-n entert« u ers as Art Link let ter. T.awren-.— (Continnd m	♦*
Melbo Revises Park Cuiole
A combination of folklore, Svstorrcal anecdotes, scientific fi'Ct* ¿>nd an easy reading style haT made “Our Country’s Na-fions.] Parks” worthwhile resd->r,g for both the occasional and "he inveterate traveler for more thio; 10 years.
viow.; the author. Dr living R. AJe'bo, dean of the Sch->3l of Education, has added new ma-tenal f: ran cover to cover- including a chapter on the newest national park — created in the Virgin Islands in 1956—to make the just-published 50-state edition of hiis popular two-volume si.cundard one of the most op-to-date on the subject
Itiuetrations in these two volumes are provided by the author end by park and forest» y se’-vices. Although he has used excerpts and quotes foam a gi’ea* -■¡»ny magazines and boaks, much of the material is original first -hand data gathere;! by the au-
DR.
IRVING R. MELBO
. new edition
luting more tliî.n 30 > ears’ ‘lin^. study and research, national parks and all
their attraction-, have been a lifelong hobby for Dr Melt** j who has been dean of the Schou of Education since ti*53. An artful trout fisherman, h»* eon-: siders his favorite are-* ft»-* back country of King’s Canyon — “the grandest section '*t rb.j' Sierras.”
“Here,” he said, “you can catch rainbow trou 1 bi rght ., the rainbow yi>*j see in the ;-of the rapids."
Dr. Melbo is curientlv *•►«!<-ing on a companion volume r » cover the 85 national monuments in America '
In the field of education. Dr. Melbo has authorel aiK tex>-books. When his “Social P-*v-chology of Education" w	¡*re-
lished in 1937, d w is cansi. fc*r »■< a pioneer work in its fret •
Dr. Melbo Ls also rec*>gni'e-i nationally as an auth wiry in riv» field of education ■!	»-
. tion. »