outherd California (Troian
Vol. IX.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, July i5, 1930.
No. 5
LAN MEN’S RALLY PROGRAM
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OMEN’S FROLIC TO BE HELD FRIDAY
iEXICAN INN IS SCENE OF ANNUAL FETE
asa La Golondrina, on Olivera Street, Chosen for Fiesta. rogramIJutlined panish and Californian Music to Predominate At Women’s Frolic.
Competing a program of panish and Mexican entertain-ent for the annual Summer rolic, members of Pi Lambda beta, educational sorority, an-Dunce that all preparations ve been made to entertain the omen in the School of Education a real Mexican Fiesta, Friday, ly 18, at 6:30 p. m.
Casa La Golondrina, a pictures-e Mexican inn, located on lllvera street, will be the locale of Hie frolic. Casa La Golondrina, like Hi of Olivera street, is a direct reproduction of a part of old Los Antes when the city bore the color-1 title, “El Paeblo de Nuestra nora La Reina De Los Angeles.” he street, under the supervision of blic spirited citizens who cherish e memory of the old Mexican eblo, has been completely re-ored to its former langorous auty.
Pi Lambda Theta, which each ar sponsors the Summer Frolic r women, chose the site for their air this year because of its nov-ly, its beauty, and its appropriate-ess as a scene for a Southern alifornla fiesta.
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ffiHOSPEAKER HEADS PROGRAM
homas To Lead Fourth Meeting of Graduate Administrative Luncheon Club.
President Frank W. Thomas, |resno State Teachers’ College, will i*eak on outstanding phases of shool administration at the fourth eekly meeting of the Graduate Ad-inistrative Luncheon Club on (iiursday, July 24.
Principal Homer O. Wilson, Long-llow Junior High School, Fresno, chairman of the day and will ave the co-operation of the Fresno ham ber of Commerce in making iis a real “Fresno” luncheon.
Uiese graduate administrative ncheons are one of the important cial features of the summer ses-on ana are sponsored by Dr. W. S. ord. The club holds meetings at noon, every Thursday during the mmer session, in the Social Hall f the Stdent Union. All students administration are eligible. r>ckets may be procured from Miss
Dr. Hawthorne Will Lecture In Bovard Today
Dr. Julian Hawthorne, son of Nathaniel Hawthorne, famous American novelist, will lecture today in Bovard Auditorium, at the regular Tuesday morning assembly at 10 o’clock.
“Nathaniel Hawthorne at Concord’’ is the topic of Dr. Hawthorne’s lecture.
This is one of a series of related lectures by Dr. Julian Hawthorne at Southern California.
On Tuesday afternoon, July 15, at 4 p. m., in Bovard auditorium, Dr. Hawthorne will talk on "The Making of the Scarlet Letter.”
On Wednesday afternoon, July 16, at 4 p. m., “Louisa Alcott and Family” will be the subject of his lecture, also to be given in Bovard auditorium.
On Thursday afternoon, July 17, at 4 p. m., in Bovard auditorium, Dr. Hawthorne will speak on "Ralph Waldo Emerson.”
Gillin Adresses Pacific Southwest Sociology Society
“Newer Trends in Sociology” are to be discussed by Dr. John Lewis Gillin, professor of sociology at the summer session before members of the Pacific-Southwest Sociological society, Friday evening at 6:30 at the Windsor Tea rooms.
Dr. Gillin is professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin and is the author of “Outlines of Sociology.”
The Pacific-Southwest Sociological society is composed of sociology professors of the universities, colleges, and junior colleges of the southwestern part of the country. Dr. E S. Bogardus, director of the School of Social Welfare, is president of the organization.
Class Makes Study Of Bowl Concerts
Symphony demonstration members of Dr. Alexander Stewart’s class in conducting are enjoying an analysis and demonstration of some of the symphonies being played at the Hollywood Bowl concerts each Monday from 1 to 1:30 in the Musical Organizations building.
Hartshorn of the musL> faculty of Beverly Hills High school is presenting these demonstrations. All music students are cordially invited to be present.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Monday, July 21, at 5:00 p. m., all candidates for Master’s degrees in August, excepting those in Educa- J tion, must have the preliminary approval of thesiB (signed by the decker, secretary to Dr. Ford, in 1 chairman for the committee) in the ® 350 of the Administration ! office of the Dean of the Graduate fitfing. All those planning to at- School, room 108 Administration
building.
Special blanks will be provided by the Dean’s office. There will be extension of time.
Qd the luncheons are urged to *ke reservations by 5:00 p. m., of e Wednesday preceding the lunch-n.
MT. LOWE TRIP SATURDAY OPEN TO ALL S. C. STUDENTS
Mountain Resort Is Goal of Excursionists; Special Tour For Summer Students Organized; Rates Reduced By Railway Company.
By ARTHUR WHITE
Mount Lowe, the mile high peak situated only a few miles from the heart of Los Angeles, will be the goal of many summer session students seeking to escape the city heat, when the annual excursion trip over the famous mountain railway takes place Saturday, July 19.
Mt. Lowe, one of the most popular resorts in Southern Cali-
---*fornia, is reached by electric trains
leaving the Sixth and Main streets
ARNESEN SPEAKS ON LIFE CRITICISM
Literature As Mirror of World Discussed by Professor At Assembly.
Dr. Elias T. Arnesen of San Francisco State Teachers College, visiting professor in the department of English language and literature In the summer session of the University of Southern California, in talking on “Literature as a Criticism of Life,” in a special lecture in Hoose Hall, Thursday, said:
"Humanity has registered its entire experience in literature. Literature mirrors the mundane spectacle, represents the actual world, and constitutes a record of men, manners, situations, periods, and personages.
“Literature takes you where you cannot go yourself. One can ‘snoop’ in literature, and become (Continued on Page Six)
station of the Pacific Electric Railway. Big red cars will carry the excursionists to the foot of the mountain.
UNIQUE VIEW
Leaving the cars at the base of Mt. Lowe, the excursionists will board the cable cars of the incline railway, for the short but thrilling ride to the summit of the steep grade. The view of Southern California, beautiful from the summit of the peak Itself, showrs its most color-
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Graduate Finals In English Given Next Week
The English final examinations for Graduate Students who are candidates for the degree of Master of Arts in accordance with ihe announcement under the English department heading In the Liberal Arts Year-book, will be held for the present summer session as follows:
Monday, July 21, at 3 p. m., Bridge 309: Point 1: The General Development of Lng-lish Literature. (This is not an examination in English 20.)
Monday, July 28, at 3 p. m.. Bridge 399: Points 2 (Criticism) and 3 (Written Expression).
All who are intending to take these examinations must notify the undersigned in advance, preferably via his post office box in the office of the Superintendent of Buildings.
Candidates for the degree are required to come up for the examinations on the given dates. Those who have already Ukeu any part of the examination are reminded that for the A.M. a grade of at least B in each point Is required.
LOUIS WANN, Department Chairman.
Col. Warren Bovard Leads Race for the Presidency of Club
In a late bulletin received late this afternoon from Gwynn Wilson, it was learned that Col. Warren B. Bovard was leading the field in the annual race for the presidency of the Optimists International, at the yearly conclave which is being held at Erie, Pa.
However, Col. Bovard withdrew during the closing minutes of the meeting, in favor of Robert Suther-I land of Madison, Wisconsin. The | reason for Col. Bovard's refusal of the office was not given.
Holmes Sterb of San Francisco, California, was elected vice-president of the Optimists Club for the coming year. This office was held by Col. Bovard last year.
SHORT SKIT WILL HERALD MEN’S PICNIC
Executive Committee Plans Rally Affair for Morning Chapel. PICNIC DATE SET Expect 600 Men to Attend Annual Outing At Brookside Park.
Acting as a forerunner to the men’s picnic to be held in Brookside park, Wednesday, July 23, a short skit will be presented by Bill Henly at a special men’s meeting to be held in Bovard auditorium at the close of the general assembly today.
This offering, sponsored by the executive committee of the annual outing, is the opening of an intensive drive that will be concluded only after 600 men have signified their Intention of attending the picnic by buying a ticket.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE The affair is scheduled to start promptly at 2 o’clock in the Pasadena park with a program of games and contests occupying the early part of the afternoon.
A juicy steak dinner is on the bill-of-fare for the evening meal. Following the dinner the summer session professors are to be made the target of a barrage of razzber-rles in keeping with the ancient tradition of summer session pic-nlcs. The day will be concluded by the male chorus of 600 voices. OFFICERS NAMED Officers of the picnic which is open to all men on the Trojan campus are: Forrest V. Rout, superintendent of the Alhambra city
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Alpha Kappa Delta Hears Dr. Gillin
Dr. John L. Gillin, visiting professor of sociology from the University of Wisconsin, lectured to members of Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological fraternity, on "Adventures in Penology," Friday evening, July 11.
Dr. Gillin, the past president of the American Sociological society, told his audience of the various penal systems in operation throughout the world.
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Dr. Leon Godshall will be in 325 Student Union, 1:30 to 3:00 p. m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to give medical examinations to candidates for California teaching credentials. Appointments made in outer office of Dean of Rummer Session, S. 357.
THREE NOTABLES VISIT S. C. CAMPUS
Representatives of Rockefeller Foundation Here On American Tour.
BOWL CONCERT TICKETS The usual 25-cent tickets for the Hollywood Bowl concerts, available to summer session students, are now on sale In the Students’ Store. Alfred Herti, director of the 8an Francisco Symphony orchestra, ia to direct the opening concert.
The University of Southern California, and particularly the departments of economics and political science, and the Library on International Relations, was visited by three representatives of the Rockefeller Foundation, presented by P. R. Williams, vice-president of th* Bank of Italy, last week.
J. Cudlette of Paris, France. Docteur **n Droit, Diplome de l’Ecole des Sciences Politiques, and Fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation, Dr. Francois Bervoux of Lyon, France, and Dr. Josef Back of Freiburg, Germany, constituted the trio of foreign visitors on the Trojan campus,
“The purpose of their visit is to carry out special researches in economic and political sciences,” stated Mr. Williams, who introduced the European economists to President R. B. von KleinSmid.
The Rockefeller Foundation representatives came to Los Angeles from New Orleans, that city having been their last piace of visit.