lifomia (Troian
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 18, 1930.
No. 6
XCURSION SET FOR SATURDAY
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IESTA HELD AT MEXICAN INN TONIGHT £
INUAL FETE 10 BE GIVEN BY SORORITY
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Olivera Street For Women’s
PLANS MADE
Ithern Californians To live Several Numbers; furcell to Sing.
lexico as it was in the days lie Dons will be interpreted [lie Fiesta which is being isored by Pi Lambda Theta fcation Sorority at the Casa )lindrina on Olivera street, lAngeles, this evening.
Kanish and Mexican music and will furnish the highlights of Evening, with dances, solos, and |ialties as added attractions, an Olsen, Evelyn Solomon, Sturdy have arranged several {numbers. Frank and Gertrude cell will sing several of the old rornia songs. Frank Purcell is
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Citizenship School Desires List Of Civic Teachers
All high school teachers in civic attending the summer session are urged to leave their name, school, and address in room 251 Administration building.
The School of Citizenship and Public Administration is compiling a list of names of civic teachers and is planning a luncheon meeting for the group. Other announcements of interest are to be made in the near future.
Those already signed include Bruce M. Lawson, Gladys Leonard, Alice Baird, Elsie F. jewel, Harold O. Simar, F. I. Lorbcer, Walter E. Holstein, and Louis J. Kilitsch.
ER IS SPEAKER IT OPEN MEETING
he Cultural versus the Social he Public School Curriculum’’ discussed by Dr. Fred C. Ayer, ing professor in the summer ion at 4 p. m. yesterday in «e Hall.
ofessor Ayer came to S. o. from University of Texas, where he |hairman of the department of :ational administration. He is Inember of Phi Delta Kappa, »ry, and Scholia, r. Ayer has been appointed a aber of the N. E. A. Commis-on Supervision in charge of the i year-book of that association, e is the author of a number of ts in the educational field, in-ing the Psychology of Drawing, aomy of Time in Learning, A rse of Study in Handwriting, Organization of Supervision, “A Checking List of One Thou-1 Duties of Public School Ad-Istrators."
■ofessor Ayer is advisory editor The School Review," Associate or of "Journal of Educational arch,” and consulting editor, i* Nation’s Schools.”
S. C. PROFESSOR MADE CHAIRMAN OF CONFERENCE
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! Dr. Norman Fenton To Head Annual Whittier Meeting July 21. _
Dr. Norman Fenton, director of the state bureau of juvenile research and professor of education at the University of Southern California, is to be chairman of the 2nd annual Whittier Conference on the Prevention of Delinquency to be held Monday, July 21 at the Whittier State school.
Dr. Fenton has headed the State Bureau of Juvenile Research since its re-establishment by Governor Young in 1929. He is a member of numerous state and national juvenile welfare organizations, a member of the White House Conference on Juvenile Delinquency, a member of the International Council for the Study of Exceptional Children, and author of many books on the subject of juvenile delinquency.
The S. C. professor is scheduled
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SPORTS, FOOD ATTRACT MEN TO BROOKSIDE
Reservations For Picnic Near 600 Mark; Day’s Plans Completed.
With ticket sales for the Annual Men’s Picnic to be held in Brookside park, Wednesday, July 23, steadily approaching the goal of 600, detailed plans for the stag affair are now being completed by the committee in charge.
A last minute change in the ticket chairmanship was occasioned by the illness of George Kearns of Fresno who headed the ducat selling squad. He was replaced by S. L. Neeb of Phoenix Junior college. Neeb expressed confidence that the quota of 600 would be reached and asked that every school and college on the campus would co-operate by sending a large delegation to the picnic.
Mr. W. A. Kearns, head of the recreational activities for the City of San Diego, has been appointed athletic chairman of the day. He has arranged a program of track and field events together with other sports of a less strenuous nature so that every man attending will be qualified to participate in some activity.
George Hall, chief chef, announces the following menu for the evening outdoor banquet: 14-ounce T-bone steaks, 15-ounce potatoes, corn-on-the-cob, crisp lettuce salad, bread and butter, lVfc inch apple pie, and coffee.
A short story contest with sum-j mer session faculty on the broadcasting end together with several secret pr1>w stunts w'ill feature the after-dinner program.
MT. LOWE TRIPS SCHEDULED TO PROVIDE BRIEF HOLIDAY
Special Summer Session Tour, With Reduced Rates, Arranged For Trojan Students; Scores Plan Escape From Heat.
Toiling and perspiring summer school students and professors of Southern California will have the opportunity to escape the hot rays of the sun Saturday when the annual excursion trip to Mt. Lowe, one of the southland's popular resorts, takes place.
•According to Marie Poetkcr, ticket dispenser in the Students Store, many reservations are coming-in, and during the
¥past two warm days additional relief seekers expressed their in-
Author Professor Will Read Own Work at Assembly
Dr. Herbert J. Coleman will read several original poems at the regular morning assembly Tuesday, July 22, and Mrs. Coleman will sing.
Dr. Coleman, a visiting member of the summer session faculty, is head of the department of philosophy at the University of British Columbia. This is his third summer ts a professor at Southern California summer session.
CAPITAL, LABOR UNITY DISCUSSED BY DR. VINCENT
Attempts of Employer and Employee To Bring Harmony Are Told.
faduate Students To Produce Plays
P»e first of three plays to be preled by graduate students in pis tone auditorium is "Grauch,” ie-act play by Bottomly, which be given July 31, under the [ction of Marian Van Gilder, jfauch” is an old English play,
' Pr°duced in the 11th Century. English settings will be used ►ughout.
iiss ^ an Gilder will cast, direct, e and manage the play, taking Plete responsibility for the proton from an artistic, iuechan anfl financial standpoint.
Revised Schedule Of Tuesday Class Hours Announced
Every Tuesday during the six weeks summer session, the revised class schedule, making allowance for the time occupied by the weekly assembly, will be in operation. Some confusion has resulted through failure to note the changes. Tuesday class hours are reprinted here:
Eight o'clock classes will meet from 8 to 8:45; 9 o’clock classes from 8:55 to 9:35; 10 o’clock classes from 9:45 to 10:25; Assembly until 11:30, and 11 o’clock classes from 11:40 to 12:20.
TEACHING CREDENTIALS
All candidates who expect to receive teaching credentials on com-plet’on of the work of this summer session, must have their applications on file with the Credential Secretary in S. 357 by Monday, July 21st.
GERTRUDE JENNINGS.
Credential Secretary.
University Women Invited To Join National Society
Inviting women who are graduates of accredited colleges to become members of the American Association <^f University Women, Mrs. George Moyse, California state division president, yesterday outlined the organization’s work.
“California leads the uation in number of branches, 31, and in number of members, having more than four thousand,” Mrs, M^yse declared. “The national association has forty thousand members. Its headquarters are in Washington, D. C., where distinguished women from foreign countries are entertained.”
With $1,000,000 as its goal, the association is establishing a permanent fellowship endowment fund for graduate women’s study in foreign countries and for women of other countries to study in America. In the past, 145 fellowships have been awarded for study abroad. Many of the women have done research work in science. On the list of 145
Steps taken by capital and labor toward adjustment of the employer-employee unity shattered by the advent of the machine during the Industrial Revolution are discussed by Dr. Melvin James Vincent of the sociology department in his book “The Accommodation Process in Industry’’ just published by the University of Southern California press.
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, head of the School of Social Welfare, wrote the preface to the book which is one of a series of S. C. Semi-Centennial publications.
Representative attempts of employers and employees to bring capital and labor together are examined and compared in the light of
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tentions of “making” the trip.
POINTS OF INTEREST
Such well know’n places of interest as the Mt. Lowe observatory, Alpine Tavern, and the Pasadena Community Playhouse, featuring "Merton of the Movieo,” may be seen during the day’s outing, while those seeking diversion such as hiking may do so at the summit.
Excursion rates are only $1.75. Trains will leave the Pacific Electric station at 9 a. m. Saturday. Tickets may be procured at the cashier’s window in the Students Store.
Kenneth K. Stonier is managing the trip.
The winding road, traversed by cars open on all Bides, offers a rapidly changing panorama of valley and mountain views.
At the summit of Mount Lowe the famous Alpine Tavern stands at the terminus of the rsdway. From that point the excumionista may hike to vantage points to view the country below, or they may loaf and rest in the shade of huge live oaks.
Graduate Meeting Hears Address By College President
Frank W. Thomas, president of Fresno State Teacher’s College, spoke to members of the Graduate Administrative Luncheon Club, yesterday, at a meeting attended by more than 150 members.
Friday, July 24, Dr. Hamilton will be the speaker, and Miss Luella Moore chairman of the day. A musical program is being arranged
GRADUATE FINALS GIVEN NEXT WEEK
The English final examinations for Graduate Students who are candidates for the degree of Master of Arts in accordance with the announcement under the Ebj1!*1' department heading in the Liberal Arts Year-book, will be held for the present summer session as follqwu:
Monday, July 21, at 3 p. m., Bridge 309; Point 1: The General Development of Esglish Literature. (This is not an examination in English 20.)
Monday, July 28, at 3 p. m., Bridge 309: 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 taken any part of the examination are reminded that for the A.M. a grade of at least B in each point is required.
LOUIfi WANN, Department Chairman.
for Thursday, July 28, at which Dr. living Americans who have made a j Arnold Wagner will be the principal
definite contribution to science, published last year by the Scientific Association of America, 45 women were named who had been given (Continued on Page Three)
speaker. Catherine Bauder, student at the College of Music, will sing, and her selections will illustrate principles outlined In Dr. Wagner’s talk.
P08T SESSION
Post session for 1930 will begin August 8, immediately following the close of the six and eight weeks sessions, and will extend to August 80. A maximum of four units may be taken in the short session.
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