Final Summer Session Assembly Will Be Held in Auditorium Today
Editorial RI-4111-Sta. 227 S.U. 223
SOUTHERN
SUMMER
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising RI-4111-Sta. 226 S.U. 221
Volume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, July 27, 1937
Number 10
Film Croup Ends Parley
Delegates to Cinema Appreciation League Conference Will Visit R.C.A. Sound Studios Tonight as Climax io Convention
Programs Are Planned for Second Term
Members of Visiting Faculty Will Speak Aug. 10 and 24
Two special assemblies, featuring
guest speakers from the Summer	man school of Music, and as direct
Session visiting faculty, will be held	or 0f tiie Rochester Philharmonic
Three days of intensive study Of the motion picture in during the second term of the Sum-	orchestra, Dr. Hanson has been an
relation to education Will be climaxed tonight when dele- mer Session, it was announced last	ardent worker for recognition of
gates to the fourth annual Cinema Appreciation league "‘f * * °rr b R Rogm' dean 01	American composers. His Amen-
&	. j-	tt^ii ^^j	th6 Summer session.	ran nnmnnopr<: rnnrprt.s in R.nrhes-
convention visit the R. C. A. sound studios in Hollywood.
The Cinema Appreciation league conference opened
Thursday, July 22, with an organi-* zation meeting, and a performance
All-American Concert Will Be Directed by Dr. Howard Hanson
Dr. Howard Hanson, who occupies the Alehin chair of music at the Summer Session, will demonstrate the type of program which has given him fame as an exponent of American music when he directs the Hollywood Bowl orchestra in an All-American concert Friday evening.
During his regime at the East-*---
John Powell, noted American
Teaching Staff To Be Augmented
Seven New Visiling Professors Added to Summer Faculty
Seven new visiting professors and 25 members of the resident staff of
Bohn Speaks At Assembly
Final Program ol Firsl Term Will Be Held Today in Bovard Auditorium; Summer Session A Capella Choir Will Sing
‘The Challenge of the Soldier State,” an address by Dr.
of the Cine-Art play, “The Pountain of Youth,” which was given its first public showing.
Star of “The Pountain of Youth,” which was written and directed by Iva V. Adkins, was Geraldine Bogdanovic. Others who had leading parts in the “unfilmed film” were John Martin, Fern Grobstein, Dorothy Crider, Edith Paunt. J. C. Porterfield, Charles Martin. Fleda Belle Harrell. Wallace Murray, and Harold Crabill.
PLAY REPEATED
The play was repeated Friday night following the banquet which was held Priday evening in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Discussion of “Theatrical and non-theatrical films, their evaluation and their use in schools,” took place during the first round table meetings Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah McLean Mullen, chairman directed the discussion. A second panel meeting, at 3 p. m., was directed by Dr. Milton Metfessel. with A. Th. Polyzoides and Dr. Edwin Diller Starbuck of the U. S. C. faculty as speakers.
During the banquet Priday evening. Director Sylvan Simon, of Universal studios spoke on “How is a Star Pound?” The speaker described the scout system, and revealed the process of a screen test, which, he said, requires the exacting makeup and camera set-up of ■ real scene, and which may cost 81000.
DIRECTOR SPEAKS
Eh rector Rueben Mamoulian of Paramount told the audience of his experiences in directing “High. Wide and Handsome.” and Art Director Ralph Jester showed a film to illustrate his speech. ‘ Industry and Educators.”	bers.
The first meeting of the round table discussion group on the Library as Related to Radio and
SPEAKER
—mz”
Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer m international relations, who spoke Friday at round table meetings of the Cinema Appreciation league, which ends its annual conference today.
the Summer Session.	j can composers’ concerts in Roches
First of the two student assem- , ter, organized in 1925. have brought blies will be held Tuesday, August j many native musicians into the 10, at 10 a.m., with Dr. Edwin C. public eye.
Mims as speaker. Dr. Mims, who "The music ol the day is Ameri-has presented weekly talks on Am- j can music,” Dr. Hanson claims, erican literature during the first “Americans must leam to recognize term, will discuss “Real Fundamen- the importance of the composer as I the fiftieth anniversary of thc Bos-tals in Education” in his general well as the musician, however.” j ton symphony orchestra, the "Reassembly address.	HUMOROUS AND SERIOUS	mantic Symphony” has been played The speaker for the second as- In his program for Fridays Hoi- by leading symphonic orchestras in sembly of the next term will be lywood Bowl concert. Dr. Hanson the east
pianist, will join the orchestra in u.S.C. instructors will augment the
the rendition of Edward MacDow- summer session faculty with the __________________________ ______ _______
ell’s “Concerto ,n D Mmor,” one of 0pening of the second term here	Frank Bohn, will be the principal feature of the final as-
nes wor s o a composer w August 2, it was announced yester-	sembly of the first term of the Summer Session, to be held
day by Dr. L. B Rogers, dean of	at 10;30 a m today in Bovard auditorium,
the summer Session.	Before Dean Lester B. Rogers takes the chair to open
.	*the concluding all-university as-
is known to millions because of his shorter compositions.
The composer-conductor will direct his own “Romantic Symphony” rn the All-American concert. First presented after its completion as a commissioned work to commemorate
will conclude the
chosen next week. The assembly is	has judiciously mingled humorous	Hanson ___ ________ ___
scheduled for Tuesday, August 24.	and serious works. An example of	program With excerpts from “Merry
Changes in class hours for the	the humor is Charles Vardell’s	Mount » a worjj which has been
second term will necessitate the fol-	“Joe Clark Steps Out,” a composi-	heard many times in the east.
lowing hourly schedule for the Tuesdays upon which general assemblies are called:
8 a.m. classes meet 8-8:55.
9:10 a.m. classes meet 9-9:55 Assembly 10-10:50 10:20 classes meet 11-11:55 Noon period 11:55-12:45 11:30 classes meet 12:45-1:35 1:30 classes meet 1:40-2:35 2:40 classes meet as usual.
tion mingling folk tunes and dances from the Carolinas.
“Selections from
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN
McGuffey’s i Internationally known for
Visiting faculty members joining the Summer Session s.aff for the second session are: A. Elwood Adams, superintendent of schools of Rosemead, Education; Jessie Graham, associate professor of commerce at San Jose State college. Education; Cecil D. Hardesty, assist-
SPECIAL TICKETS FOR PILGRIMAGE PLAY GO ON SALE
sembly, Archibald Sessions, university organist, will play as an organ prelude Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Cathedral Prelude and Fugue.” PETERSON DIRECTS Under the direction of Ralph J. Trojan tickets, admitting all U. j Peterson, instructor of choral music ant superintendent of schools of s c Summer Session students and and voice at Los Angeles junior Beverly Hills. Education; Mrs. Lil- fruity members to the famous Pil- college, a visiting instructor in the lian A. Lamoreaux. director of in- grimage play at half price, are now School of Music, the Summer Ses-struction of Santa Barbara city on sale at the ticket office in the sion A Capella choir will present schools. Education; Andrew J. Mor- university bookstore.	the most ambitious musical program
ris, assistant supervisor of the de- Price of tickets has been set at of the assembly series, partment of commercial education 50 cents and 75 cents, admitting his	^jOS Angeles c^y schools. Ed- u.S.C. students and instructors to
Reader,” by Burrell Phillips, is an- j works for choral groups, as well as other example of American humor; for the piano, organ and strings, in music scheduled to be played by | Dr. Hanson is director of the East-the Los Angeles orchestra in the man School of Music at the Uni-outdoor amphitheater. Burrell, one 1 versity of Rochester. “The Lament of the youngest of American com- for BeowUlf” and “Nordic Sym-posejrs, based his “Selections” on j phony” are among his compositions “The One-Horse Shay,” "The Court- ; frequently played by symphony or-The toUowinlTroom " hour and shiP of Miles Standish,” and “The chestras of New York, Chicago. San cl^ chrngTLveTen made by Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.” Francisco. Cleveland, and Kansas
°	Ofiiiv “ A frn_
the office of the School of Educa-
Students To Give Recital
tion:
Ed. 116 School Organization and Administration. Dr. Paul Fisher, at 2:40 in Adm. 305; changed to 11:30 in B. 103.
Ed. 118f Organization and Administration of Elementary Education, Dr. E. Adams, at 11:30 in B. 103; changed to 2:40 in Adm. 305.
Ed. 211 The Improvement of Teaching-Learning Activities (Elementary and Secondary Schools). Dr. C. M. Hill, at 1:30 in Adm. 206;
Mary Louise Bulkeley. piano pupil of Adelaide Trowbridge Perry, and Caryl Sellinger, mezzo-soprano changed to 9:10 in Sc. 306. who is a pupil of Lillian Backstrand Ed. 254 Curriculum Making in Wilson, will give a recital at 4 p. Secondary Schools. Dr. C. M. Hill.
m. Thursday. Julv 27, in the recital at 10:20: room changed from Adm.
206 to Sc. 306.
hall of the School of Music. The, Ed 261ft	S(?minar gec D
concert will be open to Summer with Dr. Crawford at 8 in B. 114. Session students and faculty mem- changed to Dr. Thorpe at 9:10 in
B. 309.
William Grant Still’s “Afro-Am- j City, where Dr. Hanson has been erican Symphony’’ is, in its way, an- ! guest conductor. The conductor other expression of American hu- i was originator of the American mor. the humor of the southern' Composers’ concerts of the Roches- Botany; Della T. Early* History negro.	ter Philharmonic orchestra.
ucation; Kevork A. Sarafian, pro- the regular $1 and $1.50 sections on
Five choral compositions are included on the schedule of the A Capella choir. They are as follows: “How Shall I Fitly Meet Thee” (from the Christmas Oratorio),, by
fessor of education at LaVeme col- either Wednesday or Thursday lege. Education; and Elwood Street, I night, instructor in social work adminis- In addition to the special Trojan J. S. Bach; “Now is the Month <yf tration, School of Social Work, tickets, the bookstore ticket office Maying,” by Thomas Morley; *"110 Catholic university, Sociology.	has pilgrimage Play tickets at the , Thee We Sing.” by A. Schvedovi
to regular prices for all other perform- j “Sinner, Please Don’t Let This Har- '
Resident professors returning the campus to instruct second term ances. courses in Summer Session are: ——
A. Bruce Anthony, Economics; Mildred N. Bateson, Fine Arts: Frank C. Baxter. English; Lynn T. Clark, English; Howard de Forest,
U.S.C. PUBLICATION PROVES GOOD SELLER
Free Lecture Series Ends
Frank H. Garver, History; Clar
ence V. Gilliland, History; Florence	Concluding the series of public B. Hubbard, Speech; Germaine G. | lectures which has been conducted
Guiot, Physical Education; William	throughout the first term by the
Ralph LaPorte. Physical Education;	Summer Session, three members of
D.	Welty Le Fever, Education; Mar-	tbe U.S.C. faculty this week will tin H. Neumeyer. Sociology; John	conduct afternoon meetings open to
E.	Nordskcg, Sociology; Tacie Mae	all Summer Session students and be in force:
vest Pass,” arranged by Clarence Cameron White, and “Nunc Dimitis” by Gretchaninoff-Aschenbrenner. CLIMAX OF PROGRAM Dr. Bohn, who will deliver the address that will climax the morning program, is widely known as a writer and lecturer in international affairs. A special feature writer for the New York “Times.'’ he is visiting members of the faculty in International Relations.
Administration offices will be closed to students during the assembly. and the following schedule
Screen was held on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Duncan Carter, director of the School of Library Service chairman, had the material presented from different angles. POINTS OF VIEW
Radio library broadcasting from the point of view of the program director was presented by Han-y Savory, of Montreal, and from the point of view of the librarian by Gladys English of the Los Angeles public library.
Frances Richardson of Twentieth Century-Fox 6poke on motion pictures from the point of view of the studio research department, ana Continued on Page Four
Third Drama Project Will Be Presented
Under the direction of Dr. Kurt Baer von Weisslingen. students in advanced dramatics will present outstanding scenes from seven contemporary plays as a Summer Session project, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Touchstone theater.
Two Exhibits In Library Continued
Two exhibits, one of water color
Opening the program. Miss Sellinger will sing “On Thou That Tellest Good Tidings.” from Handel's "The Messiah.” Miss Bulkeley will play as her first group.
Rachmaninoff's “Melodie in E” and Rubenstein’s “Staccato Etude in F Sharp” and Korngold's “The
Miss Sellinger wil sing “Night, , and the Curtains Drawn,” by Per- Paintin8s- the other of rare books, rata; "Transformation,” by Wintter are now on display in Doheny Watts, and "Oh. Love. But a Day,” Memorial library. The art display by Beach as her second group.	continue to be shown in the
Art and Lecture room for four more Ravels Minuet from Sonatina in weeks, while the books will remain F. sharp and Korngold’s “The on view in the Treasure room until Brownies” comprise the second August 15
Ei‘,™,rTh„Th,LP,an0,S?0S W'U D<=an Arth“r c- weatherhead of
*r ? f°‘	the College of Architecture and prano selection. Adieu, forets ”; Flne
from “Jeanne d Arc.” bv Tschai-	, ,?• . ,
, , w- -r. 11 1 ‘ 1	water colors, which are the work
skowsky. Miss Bulkeley will close	♦ j-
~	of three outstanding young south-
the recital, playing Chopin s Fam-	„ .
H	ern California painters. Tom Craig,
of Glendale, Milford Zorne, of
Just off the press, with its characteristic Red, White, and Hanna Rew. Speech; William f. their fiends.
Rice, Spanish: Eugene L. Roberts. | Dr- Edwin C. Mims will bring his Donald W. ; Tuesday afternoon series to a close
taisie in F minor. Opus 49.”
CLUB TO HEAR DR. BURTON AT LUNCHEON
Speaking on "Let Us Be As Exact
Calendar
Claremont, and Rex Brandt, of Riverside. are the artists whose work is on display.
First editions, original letters, and pictures of famous English and American novelists comprise the book display, which is from the collection of Mrs. Edward L. Doheny.
Included among the first editions are Swift's “Gulliver Travels,” 1726,
As Possible,’ Dr. William H. Bur- ancJ Sinclair Lewis’ “Main Street ” ton. professor of education at U.S. 1920 Dickens- -Posthumous Papers
C., will address the School Admin- 0f thp pirk-wirk- riiiiv onH	----------------
Open to students and faculty of istrators club at the final meeting copperfield” in the original paper- MlmS’ 15 the Pendulum Swinging-the Summer Session, the drama of the first term tomorrow noon. covered parts are also to be seen Tuesday. July 27, 4 p. m—Recital. recital hall. School oi Music project third of its kind to be pre- Students and faculty members ; ..xhe Virginian" by Thackera- is building- Car>’1 Slinger, mezzo-soprano, and Mary Louise, Bulkeley, sented on the U.S.C. campus, will j planning to attend the luncheon . di£played in small', paper-covered !PiamSt
Blue cover, its compact size, readable print, and carefully selected material, the World Affairs Interpreter, now in its eighth year of publication, is proving one of the most popular magazines with Summer Session students.
Covering world affairs in the^__.
widest sense. With outstanding con- 1 tributors dealing in subjects no widely different as an editorial on
Patriotism, and the Porto-Rican C L I j r f Question, or the British Imperial	yJ.'J.K*.
Conference, and Pan-American!
Trade, or the Twenty Years of j uegrees Russia, and the democratic experi-	’
ment in Czechoslovakia, the World j Another educational record fell Affairs Interpreter, is further en- j to the University of Southern Cali-riched with 15 pages of a World j t°rnia, with the discovery that three Affairs Digest, featuring short con- I members of one family, mother and densed articles from outstanding ^er two sons, are registered in Sum-organs of the world press.	j mer Session, each working toward
A French interpretation of the a different degree.
New Deal and the Supreme Court | Mrs. Tillie Howells of Cincin- 1 .. Ill Controversy, a German article on nati, Ohio, is registered in Summer MGlCi Dy the National Syndicalist movement Session as a candidate for the de- 1	.
in Spain, a Russian article on the gree of doctor of philosophy. One StfSV CjTGGKS
new set-up in the Soviet army, and son, Lee Howell, is taking courses a number of other equally interest- toward an M.A., and the youngest ing stories make the Digest one of son, Niles, is working for a bache-the most interesting parts of thc j lor’s degree.
World Affairs Interpreter.	Niles Howell is an outstanding
Physical Education;
Rowland, History; John G. Schaf- at 3:30 p.m. today when he answers fer, Banking and Finance.	hls own Question. “Is the Pendulum
I Swinging?” in a lecture to be given Herbert L. Searles. Philosophy; J. j in ^3^ auditorium.
Frank Smith. Chemistry; Roy T. 1 The weekly education-psychology Thompson. English; L. P. Thorpe, gei-j^ wm be concluded tomorrow. Education; and John W. Todd, Psy- when Dr. Donald G. Paterson, vis-chology.	iting professor of psychology from
Approximately 150 courses will be the University of Minnesota, speaks offered during the second term, on “The Outcomes and Implica-New courses in history, English, tions of Occupational Research.” psychology and sociology will aug- Dr. Paterson is a member of the ment the program, and advanced education faculty this summer.
Previous lectures in this series have presented Dr. Carl Frederick Huth, Dr. Harl R. Douglass. Dr. Milton Metfessel and Dr Paul Wit-ly. The fifth week of the series was devoted to sessions of the conference on Guidance and Mental Hygiene.
Dr. Ovvfen C. Coy, professor of history at U.S.C. will close the Social Science lecture series Thurs-
courses in Education will be added to the curriculum.
Dinner Dance
8	a.m. class meets ........8:00-Jk45
9	a-m. dfias meets__8:60-9:35
10	ajn. class meets___9:40-10:25
Assembly ..................10:30-11:20
11	a.m. class meets —11:30-12:15
Noon...........-...............„J2:15-1:30
1:15 p.m. class meets ^.1:30-8:18
2:15 p.m. class meets _____2:25-3:13
3:15 p.m. class meets ...... 3:20-4:08
4:15 class meets as usual.
FINAL ASSEMBLY Today’s assembly program is the concluding one in a series of six. Speakers who have been heard on Tuesday morning assemblies during the past term are President R. B. von KleinSmid. Dr. Theo Suranyi-Unger, Dr. Henry Kendall Booth. Dr. John A. Sexson. and Dr. Edgar Sheffield Brightman.
Musical programs heard during the assemblies were arranged by Director Max van Lewen Swarthout of the U. S. C. School of Music.
Members of the Stray Greeks club	day in 206 Administration, at 3:30
staged a dinner dance Friday eve-	pm. Dr. Coy, an expert on the
ning at the Biltmore bowl, with 20	history of California and the Paci-
couples in attendance. The dinner	fic slope, will speak on "California
The World Affairs Interpreter is student of the Cincinnati Conserva- dance was the fourth of a series of Under Six Flags." obtainable at the newsstand of the tory of Music.
! social events sponsored by the or-Student Union. The subscription, j Mother-and-son and father-and- ganization of visiting fraternity and at the usual annual rate, is $2.00.; son schoolmates have been regis- sorority members.
The Summer Session special for tered at U.S.C. in the past, but rec-faculty and students is just $1.00 ords show that the Howells family payable at the Interpreter office, [ is the first in which three mem-room 300
or at the newsstand. 1 different degrees at tne same time. | Who was in charge of the dinner __dance.
HUNT NAMES
Jimmie Grier and his orchestra played special request numbers for QCAQM^pC , the Stray Greeks, according to Har-Administration building, bers have been studying for three ry Beck social committee member. COD lewsstand.	different degrees at the same time ,„hr> wuc in rhnrpp nf the riinnpr rv«/rv I 11 L J - J
Tuesday, July 27. 10:30 a. m.—General assembly. Bovard auditorium. Dr. Fran': Bd'yi, “The Challenge of Soldier Socialism.” Music by Summer Session A Capella choir, Ralph J. Peterson, director.
Tuesday. July 27. 3:30 p. m.—Lecture, Bovard auditorium. Dr. Edwin
be given in professional manner. Dr.	meeting, which will be held in the sections.
von Weisslingen said vesterday.	F°5'er of Town and Gown, must ___
The program is as follows:	make their reservations in advance.
I. “Juno and the Paycock” written	» wa* announced last night by pj a: r	7
bv Sean O' Casev. A scene of pas-	President Nate Wilson. Reservations I education LiTOUp I O
sionate sorrow combined with bois- ma>' bejnade in 356 Administration.
or in the classrooms.
The School Administrators club, which has met weekly during the
terous comedy.
Cast: Mrs. Madigan, played by Miss Nunbar; Mrs. Boyle, Ruth Torpey; Captain Boyle. S. B. Kurtz;
Hold Initiation
Annual summer initiations into Phi Delta Kappa, national educa-
Tuesday, July 27. 4 p. m—Speech Round Table, 119 Old College.
Conducted by Dr. Preston H. Scott.
Wednesday. July 28. 12 noon—Administrative club luncheon. Foyer of Town and Gown. Address by Dr. William H. Burton.
Wednesday, July 28. 3 p. m.—Scenes from seven contemporary plays, Touchstone theater (119 O.C.). Presented by students in Speech 120a, Advanced Dramatics.
Wednesday, July 28. 3:30 p. m.—Lecture, 206 Administration. Dr.
Dates for presentation of theses The Stray Greeks will hold their by candidates for the degree of regular luncheon meeting at 12:30 Master of Arts <n September, in-p.m. today, in the Cottage tea room, eluding all second semester activ-An invitation to all visiting frater- ities, were listed last night by the nity and sorority members was ex- , office of Dean Rockwell D. Hunt, tended by Mary Berne, secretary. | of the Graduate school.
Students who plan to enroll in the The complete schedule for Sep-second term will complete arrange- tember candidates follows: ments for carrying on the organiza- August 12—Final day for Septem-tion during August, MLss Berne ber candidates to present “Prelim-stated.	inary” approval of theses to the
Social committee plans for the dean of the Graduate school < re-final dancing party of the term, to Port t0 ^ signed by each member be held either Friday or Saturday the committee)
of this week, will be announced at today’s meeting.
Research.”
Wednesday and Thursday, July 28-29—U. S. C. nights at the Pil-
______________.____________ first term, will conclude its activ- Iraternitf.'wm”te':Md"pw-1 D°na‘d Paterson- "The 0tttc,>m“ and ImPlicatlOTS 0[ Occupational
Mary Boyle: Myra Dixon; Joxer Da-	^ the present session tomor- j dav evenlng. July 30, in the stu-
•—of the “on-“”*an“~“fr*-1 ^ P, r .„. .....................
n. "Prunella- mitten by Gran- ; luncheon. Wilson stated yesterday, j Thc inltlatlon and banquet will some^SoS^^Keorganizanons 5"SS Matfemfticaf CurncuSm of'‘of ,h"	°< Architec- 160 Administration.
Ville Barker. The theme of this : Prfr °	** take the placc of.the usual lunch-: theTunta^ndsTnS High Schook	-	t”" »"rt	4rt'	™ <"*-	,Slened’
scene is. “Love Is Triumphant j August term ^	printed in the eon meeting of Phi Delta Kappa,: Thursday, July 29, 3:30 p. m.—Lecture, 206 Administration. Dr.
August 22—Final day for September candidates to present theses in final form to committee chairmen.
September 2—Final day for September candidates to present theses fully approved, ready for binding to dean of Graduate school.
Blank forms for thesis prelimin-Exhibitions of art work completed ary and final approval are secur-during the Summer Session by stu- ed at the Graduate office, room
Art Students Work Displayed
(Signed) R. D. Hunt, Dean, Graduate School
Above All Obstacles.” Prunella. Summer Trojan Friday. July 30. Virginia Patton: Prim. Miss Dor-
land; Privacy. Mildred L. Ander- WYOMING ROUND-UP
son; prude. Miss Spokely; Quaint, Margaret Pipes.
ni. "Man and the Masses,” written bjr Ernst Toller. "This Is a CouMimed on Pfcjt Poor
All persons who have lived to Wyoming, and now live in California, are invited to the summer roundup Sunday, August 1, at Sycamore atom, Log Angeles.
the announcement stated.	Owen C. Coy, “California Under Six nags.
Plans are now being made for a Saturday, July 31. 8 a. m.—Registration for second term of Summer series of weekly meetings of Phi Session, Physical Education building.
Delta Kappa during the second ;erm, according to fraternity officials. Guest speakers will be chosen from the Somrnef Session fac-
Monday, August 2—Class work begins.
August 2-6—Publishers’ exhibits, 108. 109 Bridge hall,
Tuesday, August 10, 10 a. m.—General assembly, Bovard auditorium. Dp. Edwin Mims, “Real Fundamentals in Education.”
Tuesday, August 24, 10 a. m.—General assembly, Bovard audaotrfetm. Speaker to be annonrwed fete*
Date Set for English Final Examinations
The English general final examinations. optional instead of English 195 for English majors preliminary to the degree of master of arts, in accordance with the announcement under the departmental heading in the graduate year book, will be held for the present Summer Session as follows:
Tuesday, July 27. 2:30-5:30 p.m. Point 1. The General Development of English and American Literature. (This is not an examination in English 20ab) 312 Bridge.
Wednesday, July 28. 2:30-5:30 p. m. Points 2 (criticism), 3 (Scansion and Poetic Form), and 4 (Written Expression). 312 Bridge.
All who are intending to take this examination must notify the undersigned promptly in advance, via his post office box in the Administration building.
Candidates for the degree are expected to come up for the examination, if optioned, at least one semester or session before they are scheduled to complete the requirements for the A.M. All points successfully passed are immediately recorded as matters of permanent record to the candidates credit, subject to the rules of the Graduate
ture and Fine Arts will be on display Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday in the architecture patio, ----------
according to Dean Arthur C. Wea-	0N COLOR CAMERAS
therhead.	George Dye, former football star school concerning candidacy and
Throughout the summer, displays	at University of Southern California. outlawi^-Qf. credits,
of student art work have been	served as assistant cameraman on ,	aIIbou Gaw.
shown in a specially constructed	Paramount’s technicolor production,
window In the patio of the School	“Ebb Tide.” Dye shone with the
ni Architect we and Pine Arts. I	U.S.C. gridiron squad in 1929.
(Chiarman of Grade Committee, Department of English)