Summer Session Trojan, Vol. 14, No. 8, July 12, 1935 |
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Published Every Tuesday and Friday During the First Session
Summer Session
TROJAN
University of Southern California
Editorial Ofrice 229 Student Union Business Office 221 Student Union
rolume XIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 12, 1935
Number 8
ATALINA TRIP IS TOMORROW
LAY
ILL BE
ITAGED
i/e of Man” Monday
presented ln tho ca;.; of “Tlio [of Man" will be almost eviction of the United States, play will be presented in
Ilia tic form by the depart-; of cinematography in Touch-; theater, July 15 and 18, at o'clock
fie cast, and the production include the following: Man, ?ma.n Thomss; Wife. Lillian hr and Lillian Targen; Being I Gray, Ralph Boynton; Old |nen, Lillian Allen, Margaret [ff, and Marjorie Sturdevanl; s;hbors. Samuel Davenport. ?inia Christie, and Helene frkson; Relatives, Naomi Anson, Oscar Smith, Janies Koe-
( Shannon Weller, and Elva ight.
i the ballroom scene the fol-ing will have parts: Margaret alen, J. O. Dick, Robert In-tiart, Lusia Gump, and Eliza-h McSpadden; the doctor, linerd Duffield.
lanager for the production is ;ar Smith.
*roduction .staff includes the owing: Harriet Louise Touton, iiness manager; Oscar Smith I Bill Slepka, publicity, James
Inig, Vernon Bank. Vivian gsley, and Helene Clarkson; umes, Ernestine Stickles; :e-up, Brainerd Duffield; id, Bob Briggs.
recting tin* production i.s How-Miller and Faye Burrow's. J. iiar Hall is art director.
HOTOPLAY
Wm. J^n in To uik Today
First Session Of Convention Will Be Called
Dr. Osmun R. Hull Named To Preside at Adult Problem Meeting
Opening Monday morning at 9 o’clock, with a general session In Bowne hall, the summer conference on the problems of adult education will convene on the campus of" the University of Southern California.
The first session will be presided over by Dr. Osman R. Hull, professor in the School of Education. He will explain the purposes and organization of the conference to the delegates attending the session.
Speakers for the first session will be Dean Lester B. Rogers and John A. Sexson. They will lecture on the definition of adult education and the social significance of adult education.
The second panel will meet at 1:30 and will be led by Ernest W. Tiegs, head of University college. The topic for the panel discussion will be “Curriculum Planning for Adult Education.”
A third panel will also meet in the afternoon, presided over by Howard A. Campion. “Public Relations—Adult Education Publicity, and Coordination With Other Community Agencies” will be the topic for the discussion of this panel
Student Bod/ Pilgrimage Play
Visit Planned
40 ‘Magic Isle’ Tickets Remain
mt
■ • 1
i. *
PHI
DELTA
KAPPA
Epsilon Chapter To Meet
Ir. William Lewin, author of otoplay Appreciation in Amer-i High Schools,” and several »r pamphlets and books on lion pictures and their appre-|ion. will address the students two cinematography classes morning at 9 o’clock in 159 ?nce.
l addition to his writing. Dr. 'in has been long associated l the direction and production motion pictures. His lecture be illustrated by means of ures flashed on a screen, and , discussion will include an elu
All members of EpsUon cliapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, will meet with the alumnae chapter Saturday, July 13, for a dinner meeting.
Tlie dinner will be held at the Hamilton club, located at 623'as South Grand avenue. Dr. Paul Fisher, president of the local chapter, announces that the speakers for the evening are authorities on the subjects they will j talk on.
Dr. A. H. Edge.rton, visiting professor ln the School of Educa- ! tion and director of vocational j guidance at the University of Wis- ; consin, will discuss “Value and I Limitations of American Guidance Practices.”
The other speaker on the program, representing U. C. L. A., will be Dr. L. A. Williams, of the University of California at Berkeley.
■>
Some of the Main Figures in Pilgrimage Play
Pageant Now Being, Given in Hollywood
JULY 18
Feature Night FOR TROJANS
July 18 has been scheduled as another one of the feature nights for S. C. students. Tliis night has been set aside for a special trip to the Pilgrimage play in Hollywood. Tickets for this event are on sale at a reduced rate at the cashier’s window in the Student Union.
The Pilgrimage play, a biblical drama formed by a series of quotations from the Bible, with only enough interpolations to make a coherent story, will start its 13th season on Thursday, July 11, in (Continued on Page 3i
L tion on work behind the jies at the studios, ppreciation ot the motion pic-f by students is the main inter-[of Dr. Lew’in. In a pamphlet Intly published by the motion lure worker, Dr. Lewin said, le photoplay appreciation fement ii spreading rapidly kugh the schools of the nation. Ince its Inception at Newark in lii 1928 11 the appreciat ion lenient has served to crystallize 1 effectiv6 demand lui screen ta worth) oJ discussion ln pol and college classrooms— [merely ‘clean* films, but ^ooci ps that give evidence of the sibilities of the film an
as Club Meeting To Held at Nooii Today
Meeting for S.C. Women Planned
Inviting all women students, faculty women and wives of visit ing professors who may be members of the organization, the P. K. O. sisterhood has planned a luncheon meeting for 12:15 o’clock, Tuesday, July 16.
All those attending are asked to meet first in the lounge of the Women’s Residence hall, where the luncheon will be held. The purpose of the P. E. O. meetings is sociability, and all members now on the Trojan campus are cordially invited by the local leaders to attend Tuesday’s luncheon get-togtther.
POETRY PLAYHOUSE:
[Be
►day at 12:15 p.m. a meeting tic Texas club will be held in Student Union. Bill Smith, ident, hu:, declared that each int from the Lone Star state Ibe welcomed and he hopes ali now attending Summer Session j attend the meeting, wis for a social entertainment beach party will be discussed, ki Smith.
Presents ‘Dark Beauty’ Performance
Or. Alta B. Hall (/mt of Trio of Fomntdert
The reappearance of the Poetry Playhouse on the campus of the University of Southern California will open Tuesday. July 23, in Touchstone theater.
The opening program will feature the guest program of “Dark Beauty,” termed as a bill of Negro poems. At the first performance of the program two seasons ago, students, faculty members, and townspeople were turned away at the door.
The actors and directors of the company presenting “Dark Beauty” represent the members in the course in staging of poetry, the only course offered in the subject at any American university.
Many of the actors and directors have done work in the various little theaters throughout the country. Their acting and direction will be distinguished by a dramatic appreciation of the rhythms of the Negro race as found in the poetry of its writer*.
Boat To Sail at 10 a.m. From Wilmington
Tomorrow’ Ls the big day for those of the Summer Session student body who claim to be good sailors.
At 10 a.m. about 150 students will board the boat at Wilmington and steam across the Catalina channel and dock at Avalon about noon.
Last night reports showed that there were about 40 tickets left for the excursion, but according to Marie Poetker, cashier in the Student Union, these will sell out before noon today. All those students interested in taking thLs trip should get their tickets early to avoid disappointment.
Tickets for the S. C. trip are selling at a reduced rate for thi round trip. The $2.50 tickets include complete fare from the Pacific Electric station at Sixth and Main streets station; $2 tickets are good only from the dock at Wilmington. Trains from Los Angeles will leave Sixth and Main at 9 a.m. Students driving to Wilmington will find plenty of parking space at the dock.
Visitors to the “magic isle” who wish may remain over Sunday and return on one of the two boat, leaving the island at 4:30 and 6 in the evening. The only boat leaving Avalon on Saturday wili sail at 4:30 pjn.
Hie Summer Session student, who make the one-day trip wiU have ample time to visit the scenic wonders of the resort. The chief spots of the island are the bird aviary, the submarine garden, the dancing oasino, the tript> into the mountains back of the bay, and, last but not least, to the famous bathing beach.
BARBECUE
Just One Week From Today
One week from today all &j Summer Session men students wili gather around the meal table in Brookside park, Pasadena, for the summer barbecue for S. C. men.
The affair will be in session all afternoon and evening. Opening time for the athletic events, led by Professor Harry Anderson, director of athletics for the Summer Session student body, has been set for 2 o’clock. Included on the list of activities for the afternoon will be baseball games, volleyball contests, competitive sports consisting of relays, and tugs of war, and all the varied swimming and diving events.
Other committee chairmen for the event are Mr. Joyner, head ol the eats committee, and Nate Williams, leader of the entertainment committee.
All reservations for the picnic must be made before next Wednesday so that the dinner committee may have definite information concerning the number ol persons to prepare for at the dinner.
Or. Kay K. Inirael
Anotket Playhouse founder
Utah Club Breakfast
The Utah club breakfast originally scheduled for July 14, ha: been postponed and will be held at a later date which will be announced in the Summer Session Trojan. Fifty-two members of thn organization enjoyed the picnic Wednesday afternoon at Elysian park. Sports, games, dancing, af well as a picnic lunch all combined to make it a pleasurable ftftemooo
V
Object Description
Description
| Title | Summer Session Trojan, Vol. 14, No. 8, July 12, 1935 |
| Description | Summer Session Trojan, Vol. 14, No. 8, July 12, 1935. |
| Format (imt) | image/tiff |
| Full text | Published Every Tuesday and Friday During the First Session Summer Session TROJAN University of Southern California Editorial Ofrice 229 Student Union Business Office 221 Student Union rolume XIV Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 12, 1935 Number 8 ATALINA TRIP IS TOMORROW LAY ILL BE ITAGED i/e of Man” Monday presented ln tho ca;.; of “Tlio [of Man" will be almost eviction of the United States, play will be presented in Ilia tic form by the depart-; of cinematography in Touch-; theater, July 15 and 18, at o'clock fie cast, and the production include the following: Man, ?ma.n Thomss; Wife. Lillian hr and Lillian Targen; Being I Gray, Ralph Boynton; Old nen, Lillian Allen, Margaret [ff, and Marjorie Sturdevanl; s;hbors. Samuel Davenport. ?inia Christie, and Helene frkson; Relatives, Naomi Anson, Oscar Smith, Janies Koe- ( Shannon Weller, and Elva ight. i the ballroom scene the fol-ing will have parts: Margaret alen, J. O. Dick, Robert In-tiart, Lusia Gump, and Eliza-h McSpadden; the doctor, linerd Duffield. lanager for the production is ;ar Smith. *roduction .staff includes the owing: Harriet Louise Touton, iiness manager; Oscar Smith I Bill Slepka, publicity, James Inig, Vernon Bank. Vivian gsley, and Helene Clarkson; umes, Ernestine Stickles; :e-up, Brainerd Duffield; id, Bob Briggs. recting tin* production i.s How-Miller and Faye Burrow's. J. iiar Hall is art director. HOTOPLAY Wm. J^n in To uik Today First Session Of Convention Will Be Called Dr. Osmun R. Hull Named To Preside at Adult Problem Meeting Opening Monday morning at 9 o’clock, with a general session In Bowne hall, the summer conference on the problems of adult education will convene on the campus of" the University of Southern California. The first session will be presided over by Dr. Osman R. Hull, professor in the School of Education. He will explain the purposes and organization of the conference to the delegates attending the session. Speakers for the first session will be Dean Lester B. Rogers and John A. Sexson. They will lecture on the definition of adult education and the social significance of adult education. The second panel will meet at 1:30 and will be led by Ernest W. Tiegs, head of University college. The topic for the panel discussion will be “Curriculum Planning for Adult Education.” A third panel will also meet in the afternoon, presided over by Howard A. Campion. “Public Relations—Adult Education Publicity, and Coordination With Other Community Agencies” will be the topic for the discussion of this panel Student Bod/ Pilgrimage Play Visit Planned 40 ‘Magic Isle’ Tickets Remain mt ■ • 1 i. * PHI DELTA KAPPA Epsilon Chapter To Meet Ir. William Lewin, author of otoplay Appreciation in Amer-i High Schools,” and several »r pamphlets and books on lion pictures and their appre- ion. will address the students two cinematography classes morning at 9 o’clock in 159 ?nce. l addition to his writing. Dr. 'in has been long associated l the direction and production motion pictures. His lecture be illustrated by means of ures flashed on a screen, and , discussion will include an elu All members of EpsUon cliapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, will meet with the alumnae chapter Saturday, July 13, for a dinner meeting. Tlie dinner will be held at the Hamilton club, located at 623'as South Grand avenue. Dr. Paul Fisher, president of the local chapter, announces that the speakers for the evening are authorities on the subjects they will j talk on. Dr. A. H. Edge.rton, visiting professor ln the School of Educa- ! tion and director of vocational j guidance at the University of Wis- ; consin, will discuss “Value and I Limitations of American Guidance Practices.” The other speaker on the program, representing U. C. L. A., will be Dr. L. A. Williams, of the University of California at Berkeley. ■> Some of the Main Figures in Pilgrimage Play Pageant Now Being, Given in Hollywood JULY 18 Feature Night FOR TROJANS July 18 has been scheduled as another one of the feature nights for S. C. students. Tliis night has been set aside for a special trip to the Pilgrimage play in Hollywood. Tickets for this event are on sale at a reduced rate at the cashier’s window in the Student Union. The Pilgrimage play, a biblical drama formed by a series of quotations from the Bible, with only enough interpolations to make a coherent story, will start its 13th season on Thursday, July 11, in (Continued on Page 3i L tion on work behind the jies at the studios, ppreciation ot the motion pic-f by students is the main inter-[of Dr. Lew’in. In a pamphlet Intly published by the motion lure worker, Dr. Lewin said, le photoplay appreciation fement ii spreading rapidly kugh the schools of the nation. Ince its Inception at Newark in lii 1928 11 the appreciat ion lenient has served to crystallize 1 effectiv6 demand lui screen ta worth) oJ discussion ln pol and college classrooms— [merely ‘clean* films, but ^ooci ps that give evidence of the sibilities of the film an as Club Meeting To Held at Nooii Today Meeting for S.C. Women Planned Inviting all women students, faculty women and wives of visit ing professors who may be members of the organization, the P. K. O. sisterhood has planned a luncheon meeting for 12:15 o’clock, Tuesday, July 16. All those attending are asked to meet first in the lounge of the Women’s Residence hall, where the luncheon will be held. The purpose of the P. E. O. meetings is sociability, and all members now on the Trojan campus are cordially invited by the local leaders to attend Tuesday’s luncheon get-togtther. POETRY PLAYHOUSE: [Be ►day at 12:15 p.m. a meeting tic Texas club will be held in Student Union. Bill Smith, ident, hu:, declared that each int from the Lone Star state Ibe welcomed and he hopes ali now attending Summer Session j attend the meeting, wis for a social entertainment beach party will be discussed, ki Smith. Presents ‘Dark Beauty’ Performance Or. Alta B. Hall (/mt of Trio of Fomntdert The reappearance of the Poetry Playhouse on the campus of the University of Southern California will open Tuesday. July 23, in Touchstone theater. The opening program will feature the guest program of “Dark Beauty,” termed as a bill of Negro poems. At the first performance of the program two seasons ago, students, faculty members, and townspeople were turned away at the door. The actors and directors of the company presenting “Dark Beauty” represent the members in the course in staging of poetry, the only course offered in the subject at any American university. Many of the actors and directors have done work in the various little theaters throughout the country. Their acting and direction will be distinguished by a dramatic appreciation of the rhythms of the Negro race as found in the poetry of its writer*. Boat To Sail at 10 a.m. From Wilmington Tomorrow’ Ls the big day for those of the Summer Session student body who claim to be good sailors. At 10 a.m. about 150 students will board the boat at Wilmington and steam across the Catalina channel and dock at Avalon about noon. Last night reports showed that there were about 40 tickets left for the excursion, but according to Marie Poetker, cashier in the Student Union, these will sell out before noon today. All those students interested in taking thLs trip should get their tickets early to avoid disappointment. Tickets for the S. C. trip are selling at a reduced rate for thi round trip. The $2.50 tickets include complete fare from the Pacific Electric station at Sixth and Main streets station; $2 tickets are good only from the dock at Wilmington. Trains from Los Angeles will leave Sixth and Main at 9 a.m. Students driving to Wilmington will find plenty of parking space at the dock. Visitors to the “magic isle” who wish may remain over Sunday and return on one of the two boat, leaving the island at 4:30 and 6 in the evening. The only boat leaving Avalon on Saturday wili sail at 4:30 pjn. Hie Summer Session student, who make the one-day trip wiU have ample time to visit the scenic wonders of the resort. The chief spots of the island are the bird aviary, the submarine garden, the dancing oasino, the tript> into the mountains back of the bay, and, last but not least, to the famous bathing beach. BARBECUE Just One Week From Today One week from today all &j Summer Session men students wili gather around the meal table in Brookside park, Pasadena, for the summer barbecue for S. C. men. The affair will be in session all afternoon and evening. Opening time for the athletic events, led by Professor Harry Anderson, director of athletics for the Summer Session student body, has been set for 2 o’clock. Included on the list of activities for the afternoon will be baseball games, volleyball contests, competitive sports consisting of relays, and tugs of war, and all the varied swimming and diving events. Other committee chairmen for the event are Mr. Joyner, head ol the eats committee, and Nate Williams, leader of the entertainment committee. All reservations for the picnic must be made before next Wednesday so that the dinner committee may have definite information concerning the number ol persons to prepare for at the dinner. Or. Kay K. Inirael Anotket Playhouse founder Utah Club Breakfast The Utah club breakfast originally scheduled for July 14, ha: been postponed and will be held at a later date which will be announced in the Summer Session Trojan. Fifty-two members of thn organization enjoyed the picnic Wednesday afternoon at Elysian park. Sports, games, dancing, af well as a picnic lunch all combined to make it a pleasurable ftftemooo V |
| Filename | uschist-dt-1935-07-12~001.tif |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1114/uschist-dt-1935-07-12~001.tif |
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