Dirthern California (Iroian
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays During the Summer Session
Los Angeles, California, July 14, 1931
No. 7
ID DANCE IS TOMORROW SOCIAL HALL
“Will Be Continued Summer Session.
0r “Wilting Wednesday ,** is scheduled for to-afternoon in the social the third floor of the Union. Ernie Smith’s ta agaiu will play for this [of the Summer Session dances.
jVSeduesday s informal af-A, s0 saOOWMfBl bhat the announced that the probably will be oontinu ughout the remaining ^eeks of Hie Summer Sea-rur hundred students at-the first dance.
(Ic Grace Wright. Phyllis
5	Miriam Brownatetter.Wia-H legler, Mary Waters, and Id Waters will he host-Hor tomorrow’s hop. Ten |« Emission i«* charged and continues between 3:30
Picnic Heads
500 MEN EXPECTED AT BROOKSIDE PARK PICNIC
WELL TO GIVE fCHOLOGY TALK
mt Psychology" and “Psy-m Applied to Uw" will issed iu a lecture by Dr. J. Dashiell, visiting profes-kead of the University ^li Carolina psychology de-it, at 4:15 p.m. Thursday Hoose hall. Administration
m
rhi, national honorary psy-fraternity, is sponsoring cure and a 50-cent admia-wiil be made at the Money received wiH be
■ over to the Dr. George uut library fund. fr. Dashiell is known a* an auiuial psychologist. His II be a report of original rations iu tlie animal and psychology fields made un-direction at the Univer^ North Carolina.
Philosophy Prof. To Entertain \n “Y” Lobby
Dr. Herbert Coleman, professor and head of the department of philosophy at the University of British Columbia, will be the entertainer this week at the third of a series of informal lobby programs given each Wednesday at 12:15 in the Y building.
Dr. Coleman, who Is a professor of education and philosophy this summer at S.C., will be remembered for his poetry and child-verse which he read last «mmer in a studeut body assembly in Bovard auditorium.
Light refreshments will be served without charge, and the students are cordially Invited to attend.
A. L. Ferguson, above, and K. L. Stockton are general chairman and program chairman, respectively, of the men’s picnic to be held at Brookside Park, Pasadena, Friday afternoon. Ferguson is principal of Hoover High school, Glendalo, and Stockton is principal of Huntington Park Union High school.
\ny Students on r*p to Mt. Wilson
jn^r Session students of pward Dei*’orest’s classes ecology and local flora Sunday ou Mt. Wilson Is the vegetation. A picuic wart .served near the (itot'ies.
1/1 ‘At Home to ulty at _ni. Tomorrow
11 and Mrs. Rogers will *>u tomorrow from 4 to J»eir houie on 1210 West Kreet at a second sum •«* honoring the visiting
y.
one hundred guests the first tea given * de#u’a home, which ia Wocks Avast of Hoover ^rciuid. Ail faculty £eis huve beeu invited to 'Nw affairs afford a opportunity for peg-P*cuity members to be-l^luakited wifch visiting
Motion Picture Lecture To Be Offered Today
Members of Dr. Boris V, Mor-kovin’s class in the social and psychological aspects of motion pictures this afternoon tfill hear in 214 Bridge hali, Nick Griude of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios discuss the preparation ot the motion picture, including such elements aa story, casting, settings, and the picture which is to be made by the class. All students interested are invited to attend the lecture.
Dr. Morkovln’a Thursday afternoon claas will meet instead in the evening at 8 o'clock in the Paramount Studio sound theater for a special showing of “Ap plause,” the first picture made by Rouben Mamoulian, former director of the New York Theater Guild. Mr. Mamoulian will lead a short discussion afterwards. Members of the class and their friends are cordially invited to attend, admission being hy a pass signed by Dr. Morkovin.
MRS. DEMIU.E TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Mrs. Anna George DeMille will speak on “Land Values and Taxation” at 10 a.m. tomorrow before the class in fundamentals of economics, iooiu 240, Old College.
Mrs. DeMille spoke to economics classes and others interested last spring during the university's regular session. She is the daughter of Henry Geoi'ge, famous ecoumist aud pi o^oueut the siugU la*.
With preparations being made to entertain and feed 500 men, plans for the annual Summer Session Men’s Picnic, to be held at Brookside park in Pasadena, Friday afternoon, are rapidly nearing completion. Games, races, singing, stunts, and “eats” are being interspersed to provide a full program for the afternoon.
James Glove, chairman of the ticket committee, ia being aided by a stunt committee of three men who will invade the Men’s grill, Bovard auditorium at assembly time, and campus streets to advertise the pionic this week.
Glove calls himself a “consultant in barbecuing” because of his experience as an army mesa sergeant during the war, when he was responsible for feeding
5,000	men.
ALL MEN INVITED A. L. Ferguson, principal of Hoover high school in Glendale, general chairman of the picnic, and K. L. Stockton. Huntington Park Union high school principal, who has charge of the program, both invite all Summer Session men to attend the picnic. Tickets may be purchased for $1 at the cashier’s window in the student store.
“The men’s picnic is the big social event for the men attending Summer Session,” Stockton said yesterday. “Any member of the faculty or student body who does not attend will fail to receive the maximum return from his summer school connection.”
HORSESHOE CHALLENGE A challenge for tlie Southern California horseshoe pitching championship has been issued by Joseph Marr Gwinn, president of the California Teachers assocla tion and superintendent of the San Francisco City Schools Gw'inn is toastmaster of the picnic and is willing to meet any man attending the picnic in “barnyard golf.”.
Evan Euberg, director of mu sic at Compton Junior college, will have charge of singing. J.
C.	Deaton, principal of the Jer ferson City, Mo., senior high school, is general chairman of food committees. Henry Wilson, principal of the National City,
Calif., junior high school, will act as head waiter.
Working under Deaton will be three committees. In charge of purchase of tood and delivery (Continued ou Page Three)
Program
FOURTH WEEK
July 15—Tuesday. 10:30 a.m., Address by Dr. Edward Alls-worth Ross on “Vagaries of the Military Mind,” Bovard auditorium.
July 15—Wednesday. 12 M., Administration club luncheon. 4 to 6 p.m., Dean of Summer Session's “at home” to Summer Session faculty, 1210 West 27tli atreet.
July 16—Thursday. 4 p.m., l>*c-ture by Dr. Edward Maslin Hulme on “French North Africa,” 20t> Hoose hall, Administration building. 4:15 p. m., Lecture by Dr. John F. Dashiell ou “Animal Psychology” aud "Psychology as Applied to Law,” 305 Hoose hall, Administration building.
July 17—Friday. 12 M., Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, 422 Studeut Union. Men’s picnic, Brookside park, Pasadena.
July 18—Saturday. 2 p.m. Lecture by Prof. Hans Nordewiu vou Koerber o n “Chinese Bronze,” oriental section (see-oud floor) of Lod Augeles mu orouui, Exposition park.
Oakland School Chief to Speak ! After Luncheon
Willard E. Givens, superintendent of public schools of Oakland and professor of education at the 1931 Summer Session Is to be the chief speaker at the third Administration luncheon to be held tomorrow in the social hall of the Student Union.
Tickets for tomorrow’s luncheon may be obtained in the education staff office or from committeemen iu the administration classes. Owing to the popularity of the past luncheons where many were turned away because of lack of reservations, all students wishing to attend aje urged to obtain their tickets before 5 p.m. today.
Apporximately 130 members of the organization attended the last meeting, and signified their intentions of being present at tomorrow’s session. For this reason those holding reservations wrill be given preference over those buying tickets at the door stated Arthuv Corey, ticket chairman.
Evan Enberg, director of music at Compton Jr. College has arranged a program of entertainment which will feature instrumental selections by Messrs. Bancroft and Trlllingham.
DR. E. A. ROSS TO SPEAK TODAY AT 10:30 ASSEMBLY
“Vagaries of Military Mind" is Topic of Noted Sociolo* gist Visiting Here.
Dr. Edward Ailsworth Rosa, one of America’s most famoiMI sociologists, is to be the speaker at this morning's assembly. He will speak on “Vagaries of the Military Mind” in Bovard auditorium, beginning at 10:30 o’clock.
With many texts and magasine articles to his credit, Dr. Ross has been considered a leader in sociological thought for years. He has been a university professor since 1891, having taught at Indiana, Cornell. Stanford, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Harvard, aud Chicago universities, as well as on the floating university aud at the National University of Mexico. He is a visiting professor at the Summer Session of S. C.
During his career as an educator, Dr. Ross lias spent much time iu sociological research. Since 1895 he has been advisory editor of the American Journal of Sociology.
Among Dr. Ross’s writings are “Social Control,” ‘‘Foundations of Sociology,” “Outlines ot Sociology,’’ “Principles of Sociology," “Honest Dollars,” “Sin aud Society,” “Social Psycology,” “Latter Day Sinners aud Saints,” “The Changing Chinese,” “Chang ing America,” “The Old World iu the New,” “South of Panama,” “Russia in Upheaval,” “What itt America?” “The Kussian Bolsho-vik Revolution,” “The Social Trend,” “The Social Revolution in Mexico,” “Russian Soviet Republic,” "Roads to Social Peaoe” “Civic Sociology,” aud “Standi/ig Room Only?”
Six and Five Week Summer Sessions Scheduled in 1932
Summer Session in 1932 at Southern California will consist of a six-week and a five-week seeaion. Contrary to rumors that there would be no summer classes because of the Olympic gamea, administration officials expect many travelers to Los Augeles to take advantage of university trafning during their vacations here.
The first session, of six weeks, will open on June 20, 1932, and classes will meet five days per week. The seooud session, of five weeks, wiH follow immediately and classe* wiil meet six days pet week.
DR. HULME WILL SPEAK THURSDAY
“French North Africa” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Edward Maslin Hulme at 4 p;rn. next Thursday iu 20«i Hoose hall. Administration building. Dr. Hulme is a visiting professor at
S.	C. for tiie Summer Session, being a professor ot medieval history at Stanford university during the regular school year. Dr. Hulme has travelled ofteu in Europe and liis lecture jo French North Africa will be baaed upon actual contacts with the Berbers and Arabs on tbe deserts and iu towns.
Dr. Edwin Mims to Speak Before Men s Faculty Club
Dr. Edwin Mltus. visiting professor of English fiom Vanderbilt university, will speak af the second Faculty club luncheon to be held next Monday at noon in the Studeut Union.
Dr. Mims will address the club ou “Pollyana Professors, or Fooling the Foolish.” The noted visiting professor will be introduced by Held L. McClung, dean ot the College of Commerce, who will act ju» chairman of the luucheou.
Faculty members may make reservations hy calling tion 230