TEACHING CREDENTIALS Students wishing to take the college aptitude test for teaching credentials may do so Saturday, July 20. at 8:30 a.m. in Hoose Hall 206. Students must secure permit from the Registrar's office, and pay fees at the Comptroller's office before the test.
i£<? Southed
VOLUME VIII.
CATALINA EXCURSION
Tickets for the Catalina Island excursion July 20, and for the Summer Session trip to Mount I-owe July 27 may be obtained at the cahier’s Window in the Students Store. The Catalina trip tickets cover the round trip from Los Angeles.
HOLLYWOOD BOWL CONCERTS END SPECTACULAR FIRST WEEK
“Symphonies Under the Stars" Inaugurated With Magnificent Display; Unique Programs Planned for Summer Season in Great Natural Amphitheater.
Nature and science combined with music in providing a spectacular opening for the eighth annual season of "symphonies under the stars” at Hollywood Howl last week.
lust as the stars began to twinkle, twenty thousand expectant
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, July 16, 1929
NUMBER 5
S.C. Summer Session Annual Men's Picnic To Be Held July 20
music votaries settled back in the nlr amphitheater and the unique now# curtain, a vast elliptical expanse of canvas, eighty-eight feet w de at tin-base and forty-four feet from stage to capstone, parted in the center and folded away toward each side like a huge split fan.
Simultaneously, tier on tier of masked “borders” or ceiling lights flashed on in half minute intervals like a huge sunburst of illumination, until the great Bowl Orchestra of one hundred was revealed in its magnificant new steel shell, declared to be a marvel of engineering, acoustical achievement and proscenium architecture.
This most impressive of "first nights” in the history of the theatre al fresco ushered in a series of thir-ly-two summer symphony concerts which, for direction, musicianship and special attractions, are expeeted to eclipse any former season at that great Institution, according to the Bowl management.
Programs of the current Molinari engagement, which is for two weeks, are marked by originality. The compositions being rendered are of a character to make it possible for the great Roman conductor to extract every vestige of color and shading of which the complex combination of orchestral instruments is capable.
Two of the distinct novelties of the first week's program were works
sturdy seats of the great
>pen-
Dr. Fred S. Diebler Will Lecture Thursday P. M.
Dr. Fred S. Deibler. will lecture on the topic of "The Scientific and Edu-cational Significance of Social Sciences,” Thursday, July IS, it 4:00 p.m. in lloose Hall 2iu>.
Dr. Deibler is a visiting professor economics at the Southern California summer session, from North-stern university where he is a professor of that subject.
The special Thursday afternoon lectures are for summer session students and their friends.
Serra Pilgramage Will Commemorate California Fiestas
California will celebrate its romantic and historical past at its first capital, Monterey, from August 15 to 18. according to plans perfected this week for the Serra Pilgramage and Pageant. In four days and nights of fiesta, Monterey Peninsula will entertain in traditional manner, hospitable and carefree.
Included in the colorful program will be the pageant-drama of Padre
of two contemporaries of Molinari.: junj|>ero serra, founder of the Cali, both residents of his native city. One j fornia. Missions; the "Parade of the ‘	Three Occupations," commemorating
tiie historic regimes, Spanish, Mexican and American; costume balls, street dances, serenades, barbecues; feats of horsemanship; and then, on Sunday, the pilgramage over the trail of the padres to old Carmel Mission, with the impressive "Roll Call of the Missions.”
Arrangements are being directed by the Serra Pilgramage committee, of which Dr. Martin MoAulay is chairman.
Y. M. C. A. Invites Men To Use Service
was a suite of Scillian songs by Oui seppe Mule, made further notable by the singing of a vocal passage by Madame Molinari, gifted wife of the composer, and the other a compilation and transcription of seventeenth century airs played on the lute by Ottorino Respighi. The hitter's fam-(Continued on Page Three)
WEEKLY LUNCHEON PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Department of Education To Sponsor Luncheon In Student Union.
The sixth annual University of Southern California summer session picnic for men will be held July 2C at Rrookslde Park, in Pasadena, according to Thorsten Halldin, who is aiding the faculty in the arrangements.
Transportation will be provided free of charge by the university, and busses will leave fiom the campus every hour until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. The group will be under the direction of Dean Woodruff, president of the Ixmg Beach Junior college.
According to Halldin, all men registered in the summer session are invited to attend this picnic, where j tun tor all will be the prevailing [
motif at the informal gathering.--
Games of all sorts will be played, in-1 The principal speaker at the third eluding baseball, horseshoe pitching, j weekly all university assembly, to be basketball, and swimming. Amuse. )leij jn Bovard auditorium this morn-inents for both young and old will l»^ | inM at 10:30, will be Dr. John liar-provided	' rington Cox, who will speak on
"Uncle Remus and His Kind.”
Dr. Cox is a visiting professor, and is from West Virginia university where he is professor of English philology.
_________ ____ _	Dr. U>o S. Roy, who was schedul-
FRATERNITY HOLDS
CONVENTION HERE Japanese Program
unl.j Will Be Presented
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR CATALINA TRE JULY 20
Transportation To Be $2.60; Boats Will Leave At 9:45 and 10:15 Saturday Morning: Trains To Leave Every Ten Minutes.
Cox to Speak Today At Assembly in Bovard Auditorium
"The price for this picnic will bi onlj $1,00. which will include a iargt picnic lunch that will be served tu the guests.
Final arrangements for the annual summer session excursion to Santa Catalina Island .to take place Saturday, July 20, have been completed, according to Kenneth Stonier. All students wishing to make the trip may obtain tickets from the student store for the nominal sum of .$2.<>0, which includes transportation from Los An-
.♦geles to the harbor and returr.
The train will leave Dos Angeles at X:2o in the morning, and thereafter at an interval of ten minutes until 10 o’clock. The first boat for the Island will leave Wilmington at 9:45 a.m. and the second will sail at 10:15.
The Catalina Island trip was inaugurated several years ago, giving those summer session students from other parts of the United States a chance to see this unique resort, at a rate much cheaper than if they had gone at another time. It also gives them an opportunity to go in groups which insures fun and company for all.
The Island is one of the beloved resorts of Southern California and fs visited each year by a great number of the Trojan student body. There are the submarine gardens, rocky hills, where one may go goat hunting, the drives, the boating, the swimming, the little quaint city of Avalon, the dancing, the sidetrips, innumerable other attrai
At Noon Meeting
More than 3.000 college and versity students and graduates art
expected to attend the biennial con .	-
vention of Kappa Sigma, national	BruCt-	chaplain of the
fraternity opening in this city tomor-i unlvenlty and professor of Religion, j _
row	will be the featured speaker at the antl the .....uiunauie omer attrae-
j second w'eekly Graduate luncheon, to ■ Hons all provided to make the Island The Kappa Sigma convention will|be held in the Student Union, Thurs- I worthy of its slogan, “In all the meet July 17, IS, lit, and 20. with I day, July 18.	j World 10 trip like this.”
headquarters in the Ambassador ho- The subject of Dr. Baxter's talk1 The trip offered the summer ses-tel, according to Raleigh Watson. | will be "Impressions of Japan.” Dr. !sion students includes the boat representative of Southern California | Baxter had the unique experience, ! j0urney to the island, and a trip on
last year, of “chaperoning" the South- lhe fiimml8 R,ass boUomed boats, j ern California baseball team during ' ™
chapter of the fraternit;
I'he Kappa Sigma convention is tile first affair of Its kind to be held in Los Angeles. Representatives from every section of the United States have gathered here for the conference. The U)s Angeles Alumni club is acting as host to the visiting dele, gates.
Tieje Sponsors Geology Trip
A trip to the La Brea trips and to the geological museum of Los Angeles had been arranged by Dr. Tieje and Dr. Bissel, of the Southern California department of geology, for Saturday, July 20.
Open house for all men students! The trip is in charge of the two at Southern California is being held professors, and transportation will be
i The one day excursion gives one am-its tour of the Orient .	| pie lime to take in all the points of
Miss Ruth Komuro, vice-president j interest, but for those who wish to of the Southern California Cosmo i stay longer, accommodations may be politan club, will provide a program j arranged for in Islaad Villa or in of Japanese music for the program. |ont, uf the many beautiful hotels according to the announcement made there.
today.	. Overnight guests will have the
The reservation list for ilio gradu- , opportunit}r t0 make more trlp3 an(i
ate luncheon Is posted on the Gradu- I ^ a great number of the IsIand.s
bulletin board, in the arcade ot | SJttractlons. However, the one day
! tourists will see a great number of tll<	(Continued on Page Three)
FOOTBALL STARS SHIFT POSITIONS
Administrative students in the de part ment of en masse at Wednesday, July Proctor discuss the subject ...
M. J. Wynn, chairman of the Here, campus men, whether or students wishing to go, can see Dt •ommlttee, advertised j not they art' active members of the'Tiej tudents | organization, are welcome to iisu the Hint
. . **, ' 111 “	1 jiroiessors, anti transportation will
Education turned out during the summer months by the provided for those students desiring the weekly luncheon local branch of the Y. M. C. A. in to make the n-in -m . luly i:- u> h*"lr, Dr. j he Y hut which adjoins the Student j leaw Saturday morning'!, T?o’ fl
, .1.0 O..I.W1 of guld- I iiion building on University avenue, j the entrance of Bridg	•
hall. All thos
anc
arrangements
1he affair so well that more
appeared than there were places pro- J lounge and study and recreation | tation
in room 401 of Bridge hall, any this week, regarding transpor-
vided at the tables. However. all were quickly taken care of and enjoyed the splendid meal served by the Union staff.
iDr. Proctor, who is professor ot secondary education at Stanford university. stated that vocational and educational guidance, scarcely heard of a few years ago, has developed into a great movement in the field of secondary education. The larger high schools of California, as shown by a survey conducted by Dr. Proc. tor, are practically 100 per cent committed to guidance programs. The medium sized high schools are rapidly taking up the work and many small schools are undertaking it as much as possible with the limited facilities.
Dr. Proctor slated that he preferred to call guidance "organized friendliness," MA counsellor must first of all have a human side lo in-(Continued on Page Four)
rooms from S:00 am. to 5:00 p.m daily.
For the benefit of visiting students] a general mail delivery service is being conducted, as well as a room placement bureau, where information may be obtained in regard to nearby room or board.
Men who have not already availed themselves of the opportunities alid privileges offered by tile Y. M. C. A. are invited to do so at once, by leaving their names with Deland Jacobson, president, at the desk in the Y hut.
APPOINTMENT OFFICE
Students registered in education courses are privileged to make use of the University Appointment office for the placement of teachers, according to Miss Weir, appointment secretary. Persons Interested may register at the Appointment office, Old College 114.
L. A. Chamber of Commerce To Hold Luncheon
Southern California Summer Session students have been invited by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to a special luncheon to lie held Tuesday, July 23. on the lull floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. Twelfth and Broadway, according to an announcement made today by the Co-ordination otili-e of the university.
Any Southern Callforn a students or faculty members who desire to attend the meeting are asked to telephone Guy E. Marion, secretary of the Research and Statistics Committee, at the Chamber of Commerce.
the Administration building, graduates expecting to attend
lieon must sign the notice, in er to reserve a place. The registration notice will be removed tomorrow morning, so all reservations must be made today
Education Sorority	_
To Sponsor Banquet Vars'ty Men May Be Seen In
--New Roles When 1929 Grid
Honoring all women students in j Season Opens, education at the University of Southern California. Sigma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta. honorary professional educational sorority, will sponsor a banquet to be held on Friday evening, July 26, at C p.m.. in the Taix French Restaurant at 323 Commer cial street Arrangements for the banquet,
Coach Howard Jones, a past master at rebuilding football players such as making star linemen out of bad#-, and stellar backs out of linemen.
. plans to shift the positions of a : number of his boys when foot ball ! practice opens in September.
I According to his plans as revealed
.	In spring practice, Coach Jones will
which has become an annual aftaii	'	, ... ,
,	shiit Russel Saunders from fullback
on this campus, are in charge or (
Andrus, principal jto Quarter. Captain-elect Nate Bar-and presi- ■ra*ar fi'om center to running guard on offense. Tony Steponovich from
Miss Ethel Percy of Lincoln high school dent of Pi Lambda Theta
Tickets mav be obtained at the iKuard to e,ul wh“re h« HV** Students Store for 75 cents each. I*927; neor*p Templeton from cen-and reservations must be there by Wednesday, July 24 | IA11 women students in education
| guard to
each, .	- — ----
placed ; ter *° running guard on offense and ; Jesse Shaw from tackle to guard.
j aie in\ ited to attend and become j acquainted with other women who |are working in the same field. They will bt be
Another important change will probably be the moving of Ernie ‘Pinckert, freshman quarter, over to Lloyd Thomas’ old berth at right
... , ~ ,, , “. ....... ihalf. Although Pinckert stays in the
vi 11 be cordially welcomed bp inem-	.. . .. „	.
.... . . .	backfleld, the duties of these posi-
lers or Pi Lambda Theta.	!	.
__jtions are distinctly different under
AMERICAN TEAM WINS RELAY |the Jones system as the quarter Is
Milton Maurer, diminutive South- j the ball carrying specialist while the ern California sprint star, was a right half is principally an interferer member of the American relay team jwith his main work the taking out
which defeated a picked Canadian and American team in the four-man quarter-mile relay at Vancouver Saturday. Maurer will compete in several meets in the north before returning to his home here.
of defensive tackles
Just what other shifts the Trojan coach will make in his 1929 squad will not be known until gridiron practice opens in the middle of September.