otrfhera California Ufroian
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays During thc Summer Session
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, July 21, 1931
No. 9
YS. ED. FROLIC IS TODAY
CLASS TO ENT THREE E-ACT PIECES
{ Professor Frederick och Will Give Proin Touchstone Wed.
|s<>r Frederick H. Koch’s
in
experimental play prowill enact three original a program beginning at 4 p.m. in Toucli-
ater, Old College, sion will be free to all. lays will be "Casting Of-ritten and directed by Hersom; “Stoves,” writ-Mary C. Hatch and di-b> Gwen Jenkins; and a,’’ written by Rose- I ; Camp and directed by J Tuttle. Their piesenta-I be strictly experiment- | iture, with casts recruit-aly from the class and j ich stage properties as ilable ou short notice, hita." the most elabor-th<? three, is an Arizona It will bf enacted by owing cast:
J. Frisch, Emanuel, a chauffeur; Charles Pat. Jose, a miner; Hazel Maria; Phyllis Pierson th Weyand, Mexican wro-Florence Chubbuek, Mrs. y; Kuth Boerger, the sup-lent’s wife: Harold Her-'sus, rhe best man at the f: Rosemary DeCamp, a; Kussel Brooks, Pedro, Diu; Dorothy Taylor, Ito-tinued ou Page Four)
Registration Open For Second Summer Term
Students are allowed to register for the second term of the 1931 Summer Session, effective at once. Registration will take place at the office of the registrar and at the windows of the arcade of the Administration building. Students may confer with advisers at the departmental offices. Registration should be completed ou or before Saturday, July 25.
Students may secure their identification cards for the second' term of the 1931 Summer Session by applying at window No. 3 of the office of the registrar provided they have already filled them out and made the necessary payments.
This announcement was made by Theron Clark, r*£is-trar.
ADMINISTRATORS SCHEDULE FINAL TERM LUNCHEON
Progra
m
Nebraska Professor W i 1 1 Lecture Tomorrow; Attendance Breaks Records.
DR. FRANK BOHN TO LECTURE AT MEETING TODAY
Writer Will Discuss “The Sunset of Our Old Democracy.”
r*l i uesday. 10:30 a.m., \ by Dr. Frank Bohn on
I unset ot Our Old Deiuoc-lovard auditorium. 12 M., lub luncheon, 322 Student * [>.m„ Physical Educa-Physical Education Evening, Music stu-l*nci faculty members’ picker mid attendance at Hol-Bowl symphony. i2—Wednesday. Final date ■ fdldatea for masters’ de-0 Present their theses to 1,1 graduate aud profes-ictiools. fully approved aud f’1 Wading. Reports of ini'* on work of applicants (lentiuls due. 11 a.m.. Talk (Uldrew T. Weaver ou “The Bf Speech iu the School luin, Bovard auditorium, Educational Administration Icheou. t p.m., Experi rnen-Wuction of three- original foucbutone theater, 111) Old
23—Thursday.	4 p.m., “ by br. Henry E. Garrett mging Views of the Nature H'gence,” 2oti Hoose hall, *»traik>u building.
24—Friday.	Registration ,,r ^coud term of Summer L 2:15 p.m., Program of
play# by advanced dra-louchstooe theater,
Coll
t»:3o p.m.. Phi *i*pa dinner.
_ Saturday. JUfiatra |	r'^r second term of
Vision. 11 a.m., choral
Dr. Charles C. Weidemann, visiting professor of education from the University of Nebraska has been scheduled as speaker tomorrow for the final luncheon meeting of the Administration club for the first semester it was announced today by Homer Wilson, chairman of the pro-■ gram committee.
The exact nature of the talk is being withheld by members of the committee who hint that it is to be an illustrated lecture embodying many phases of the laws of physics.
Those planning to attend are urged to obtain their reservations today if they have not done so, as a capacity crowd is expected.
Under the leadership of K. L. Stockton, principal of Huntington Park hgih school, the organization has set new records this year in attendance. Approximately 130 have attended the luncheon each week. Dr. J. M. Gwinn and Willard E. Givens, superintendent of schools of San Francisco aud Oakland respectively, who are on the summer session faculty, have appeared as guest speakers.
“The Sunset of Our Old Democracy" is the subject of a lecture to be given this morning by Dr. Frank Bohn, writer and lecturer, in Bovard auditorium at 10:30 o’clock.
Dr. Bohn is a special writer on international affairs and economic problems for the New York Times. He also has contributed many articles to Forum, Review of Reviews, Current History, the New York Times Sunday Magazine, and other publications.
The lecture will be based upon Dr. Bohn’s views wrhicli have been gained not only through reading but through travel. He represented the New York Evening Tost in Germany and Austria in 1915. In 1923 and 1924 he travelled in Canada, the South Seas, and Australia for the New’ York Times. He returned to accompany President Obregou of Mexico at Headquarters of the Western Army during tiie 1924 rebellion.
Dr, Bohn has been with the New York Times for the past 12 years. His writings on Mexico and its problems are particularly notew'orthy.
Frank Geiger, bass soloist, will sing at today’s assembly. He will be accompanied by la is wife.
Noon Programs of Y. M.C.A. End Tomorrow
Tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. brings to a close the series of informal noon programs in the lobby of the Y.M.C.A. building,
Victor Boggis, baritone, who 3ntertained four week6 ago has consented to give a few more selections for the closing program. His accompanist, Miss Margaret Dietrich, is well knowrn on the campus as a soloist, so tomorrow’s arrangement promises to be of great interest.
Light refreshments will be served free of charge. All students are invited to attend.
vird Auditorisjui.
Place of Speech in Curriculum Discussion Topic
“The Place of Speech in tlie School Curriculum” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Andrew T. Weaver iu Bovard auditorium at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Dr. Weaver is chairman of the department M speech at the University of Wisconsin aud is president of the National Association of Teachers of Speech. All Summer Session studeuis aud faculty membera are invited to attend.
Changing Vietvs To Be Discussed By Psychologist
Concluding the first session lectures, Henry E. Garrett, visit ing prolessor of psychology from Columbia university, will speak on “Changing Views of the Nature of Intelligence," Thursday at 4 p.m. in 206 Hoose hall, Administration building.
Dr. Garrett ,is the author of “Statistics in Psychology and Ed ucation’’ and “Great Exi>eri-ments in Psychology.’’ He also lias contributed many articles to psychological journals. He is a member of the American Psychology association, tlie American Statistical association, the Association of Consulting Psychologists, and of Sigma Xi. He also is a fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences and of ^the A. A. A. S.
Life Insurance Talk Given to Sales Class
“What is life insurance and what opportunities does it afford the salesman?’* was the topic of an address delivered Friday by Mr. Sam McCurdy, agency director of tlie Sunset branch of the New York Life Insurance company, to the students of Professor Naether's class iu «ales-amnsliip. Additional talks are scheduled tor th* iawl week of summer .*cuoou~
CHORAL PROGRAM TO BE OFFERED HERE SATURDAY
Prof. Bernard Kaun s Class, Aided by Artists, to Appear in Bovard
A choral program open to all Summer Session students and faculty members w ill be presented at 11 a.m., Saturday in Bovard auditorium by Bernard Kaun’s choral class, assisted by Dean Walter F. Skeele, organist, and Edward Johnson, baritone. The program follows:
“Tenebrae Faciae Sunt," da Palestrina.
"O Magnum Mysterium," da Vittoria.
“Echo”—song, di Lasso.
“By the Smooth Flowing Tiber,” (Madrigal), de Palestrina.
Chorus.
Recitative—“1 Feel the Diety Within.”
Aria—“Arm, Arm, Ye Brave,” from "Judas Maccabaeus,” Handel.
"Hear My Prayer,” Dvorak.
"God is My Shepherd.”
Edward Johnson.
“Farmer, What’s That in Your Bag?’’ di Lasso.
“Let lTs Break Their Bonds" and “Behold the Lamb of God," from "The Messiah,” Handel.
Clinrus.
“Tocata and Fugue,” Bach.
Dean W. F. Skeele.
“Why do the Nations?" from “The Messiah,” Handel.
Edw'ard Johnson.
Final chorus of “Elijah,” Mendelssohn.
Chorus.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING PLANS ARE COMPLETED
“Miss Summer Session" T® Be Picked; Swimming, Cabaret Dinner Dance.
Ph.D. Test In French is Announced
Advaii(t“d studenis working for the Ph. D. degree who are desirous of taking the French examination this sum mer are advised that Thursday afternoon, July 30, has been set as the last date for tliis examination. Permits to take the test may be had on application at the Graduate office, room 108, Administration building. All requests for permits should be made not later than July 27.
Just who is “Miss Summer Session of 1931” wgi be decided thia afternoon at the annual Physical Education frolic, which begins at 3 p.m. in the Physical Education building. Sig Nylander, general chairman of the affair, has not e* plained how the young lady is to be chosen, nor how “Mr. Summer Session’’ will be picked, but the two will be announced at the cabaret dinner-dance following in the evening.
More than 250 students and faculty members are expected to participate in the frolic. Aquatic stunts and demonstrations in the afternoon will precede an hour of swimming by all those attending the frolic, while a special revue, “The Evolution of tlie Bathing Suit from 1900 to 1950” is presented. Dancing and games will then follow, and dinner is to be served at 6:30. More entertainment, in the form of specialty dances, songs, and short talks, will take place during tlie dinner, aud the evening wil] close with dancing until !) p.m.
FANCY DIVING
Tours of the physical education plant will begin the afternoon’* program. Elementary and advanced swimming classes and the life-saving section will present a review of strokes and a demonstration ot rescues. Stunts will include “jumping the breakers,” “porpoise diving.” a grasshopper race, tandem swimming, and th« “monkey roll.” Miss Mary Jane Lemere, Harold Harden, aud Janies Corson will do stunt diving. The aquatic program will be uu-der the direction ot Mrs. L> ba Sheffield Mackle, swimming instructor.
Motion picture cameramen aud newspaper photographers will t>4 (Continued on Page Two)
TEXTILE WORK IS PUT ON EXHIBIT
Original work in textiles of stu-dents enrolled in the summer session ot the University ot Southern California are on display duriug this week in an exhibition open to tlie public at the College oi Architecture, 3ith near University avenue.
All work in the textiles ha* been done by membeis of the class in applied design under Ui« direction of Mrs. Louise Strang Griswold, assistant professor of art.
The textiles, constructed from wood blocks designed b> the class, are done in a modernist ic motive which used the City of Los Angeles as tlie controlling theme. Tlie finished products are to b*» used as couch covers, wail hangings, and bridge-table cover*. Work in tied and dyed material*, batiks, aud tooled leather, at« also on display.
Forty students are enioiled .u the S. C summer art