Dr. Gilman Speaks on “Coaching" at Assembly
All Students Invited To Lawn Fete Today
VOLUME IV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, July 7, 1925
NUMBER 3
BUD” AGAIN PROVES WORLD BEATER
Clarence Houser of
South Lawn of Old College Will Be Scene of Reception
FOR PRESIDENT, VISITORS
Music and Refreshments Will Contribute to Enjoyable Afternoon
versity of Southern California finished a remarkable season by still more remarkable records in San Francisco Satur-
New Arrangements Cail for Plan to Acclimate Newcomers
THREE DAYS FOR FROSH
Addresses by President and Others will Greet Students
Economist From Wisconsin Ad dresses Students Today at Ten-Thirty
MAN OF EXPERIENC
Has Served on Civic, State .and National Bodies
President Rufus B. von KieinSmid and the visiting members of the faculty are to be entertained this afternoon at a reception biven by the Dean of the Summer Session, Professor L. B. Rogers, and the regular members of the faculty. The fete is to be held on the South Lawn of the Old College, from 4 to 6 P.M.
“The main object of the entertainment is to have a get-together of all the members of the faculty and the summer students,”
said Dr. John D. Cook, of the social committee. “Cordial invitations
are extended to all the summer students on the campus.”
MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS A musical number furnished by tbe College of Music of the universitfy will be one of the features of the event, and refreshments will be served. Flans have also been made to hang Japanese lanterns from the trees on the lawn.
Another reception of this sort is to be had when President and Mrs. R.
B.	von KieinSmid will give a “High Tea” at their home to the visiting professors and their wives, Friday afternoon, July 10.
The following faculty members are in charge of the entertainment: Pro-1 fessors Schulze, chairman, Struble, j Cooke, Fagan, Yorke, Johnson and I Jallade.
cus loo teet. o mcnes, oecisive-ly beating' his old competitor “Tiny" Hartranft of Stanford in both events.
Trojans Make Mark in Big San Francisco Track Meet
Houser Sets New Mark with Shot and Discus in Senior Meet; Cromwell's Team Wins Junior Event From Strong Field
By WILLARD BROWN
Brilliantly substantiating every praisworthy criticism of its prowess, the Hollywood Athletic Club team, composed for the great part of Trojan track and field stars, liveji up to expectations by winning the title of Junior Amateur Athletic Champions of America, in the national meet beginning last Friday at the Kezar stadium in San Francisco. The 'Power team was never headed, but preserved a good lead in the point column from the very start, though the L. A. A. C. and Olympic Club team finished close in second and third positions by a sprinting finish, l he points0	■
for the first three teams ran 58 51. and 47, respectively, at the close of the meet.
In the senior meet on the foi- i lowing day several of S. C/s Olympic representatives also made a brilliant showing, Lee
Barnes tying for first in the pole
(Continued on Page Two)
Associate Professor of Education Author of Usefui Book
Dr. Rollin Clark Mullenix On (<Methods and Results
"A Students’ and Teachers’ Guide to Thinking and Studying” is the title of a book just put out by Howard L. Lunt, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California. The book, which is published by the Times-Mirror Company and available at the Associated Students’ Store, has for its aim the promotion of better reading, studying and thinking in educational institutions. It also attempts to satisfy the desire of students to put into usable form the things that are done and said for their direction.
How ideas, thoughts and language helps make mind are shown. There are special outlines for the study of sentences, paragraphs and literature. Many quotations are used by the author covering a wide range of subjects, including science, art, psychology, and philosophy. The book has four chapters. The first, namely, The Mind and Us Work, explains what study is, defines the intellectual mind and gives selections for thought and study.
TREATS OF IDEAS
Thought and Lauguage, the second, defines language, treats of ideas, words, and meanings. It explains the analysis of the paragraph and the literature. The third chapter, Facts and Ideas, shows what facts and ideas are and how to make distinctions. It explains the scientific method and gives selections for study. Personal development, the last chapter, relates to i personality, deliberates on self-knowledge and world-knowledge, gives the value of a person’s institutional life and means for self-development.
The writer says he has no new knowledge to impart, yet one is greatly impressed with his guide to self-mastery. Most readers will probably feel that is a distinctly helpful guide toward attaining a clear insight in the broad field which it covers.
WILL GIVE WORK IN POST SESSION
Something new in the way of anta-
tomy problems presented itself yesterday in the class in Methods of Conducting Physical Examination.-* inder Dr. Goetz, when the departmenral skeleton fell headlong and fractured its jaw. Dr. Goetz was using the skeleton to demonstrate a point she was making, when suddenly the figure tilted too far and crashed to the floor.
Damage was slight, however. *”•! now the college skeleton re'sts safe ia the closet once more. It is used ularly in demonstration work.
Students are invited to the reception i the South Lawn this afternoon.
Biblical Literature Department Is Active
With ninety per cent of its enrollment consisting of upper division or graduate students from other departments, the department of Biblical Literature is preparing for an active period during the summer session, according to Professor Carl S. Knopf.
There are 71 students registered in this department, most of them from the departments of English, History, and Sociology.