SUMMER TROJAN, Vol. 17, No. 2, June 24, 1938 |
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' mv HPW- —i i ■■---— _
,t Summer Session Informal Dance To Be in Women s Gym Monday Night
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
-H* SUMMER m TROJAN -H;-
TROJAN
XVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, June 24, 1938
Number 2
Thffrf' thousand high school musicians from Arizona. Ne-California open competition at 8 a.m. today for iationp- honors in thc Fifth Regional National School Music ’ompB' tion on the S.C. campus.
Ore ’ Cnaembies from high schools and
high schools of the three* ill compete today, with thej ^^^_>ntests on Saturday.
Comtr as a climax to the two-1,, jot totition will be the First Lnnual Pacific National School Jusic F st-ival in the Coliseum at •15 p.n Saturday The high school iuslciai will be joined by the musical aggregations of California for the giant
urc unior 1 tute* *
»nd e<
rep Band eet Opens
irSWAI. PAGEANT
"This musical pageant is the west ^^■lounterpart of the annual nd Music Festival which packs the mammoth Hdiers Field in Chicago." stated C. Cc 11. Trojan band leader and [rector nf the regional competi-on.
A 200< piece mass band will play lur nui bers under the leadership ’ four iistingulshed directors A.
’ McA ioilrt. 111.. Pr*
f the [national school band asso-James Nielson of Okla-^^Kitv. Herbert L. Clark of ^ng Bench. and Adolph Otterstein San [josr
ialr. Louis Woodson Curtis, [ of music for Los Angeles ols and president of the Mu ic Educators Confer-1 nee, will conduct the band, augu-nented [bv 1000 orchestral perform-B. in the "Star Spangled Ban-
I'i.K LISTED
phedule for contest compels: 8 a m. in Bovard Class B orchestras— fvada; and Globe. Arizona;
| Class A orchestras—Pres-itona; Reno Nevada; Bcv-|lf Franklin. Washington, rshall of Los Angeles, p m . junior high school or-(ontinued on Pace Three
Enroll
Record
Number
1938 Summer Session Registration Figures Near Record Mark
Figures released last night by Theron Clark, university registrar, indicate that the 1938 Summer Session will be one of the largest in the history of the Institution, it was announced by Dean Lester B Rogers.
•'With 4450 summer students already enrolled for classes, it ls anticipated that the total enrollment will reach, or perhaps surpass, the 5000 mark." Dean Rogers said.
Yet to register are teachers from the Los Angeles city school system, whose regular sessions are not completed until today. Several hundred local teachers have annually taken summer work in the
President Welcomes Summer Students At First Assembly
Summer
Student
Dance
“All the work in the world all thc opportunity that existed a generation ago still exists in America today” was the encouraging reminder President von KleinSmid gave to youth in his welcoming address to Summer Session students at the first general assembly of the term on Tuesday.
' Some things traditional are lack-* ing and there is still much pioneer- ^ ing to be done." Dr von KleinSmid continued, “but if we substitute in-; Indiana was Introditted to the as-1 at West Point it's known as a "hop,” tensiveness for our prevailing 'de- senibly. with another highlight of bin at the University of Southern fratist attitude' we can still find the initial gathering being the in- California an all-University dance opportunity ln this land of ours." j troductlon of visiting faculty mem- is called a “dig " But whatever the bers by the heads of the various name might be they all signify an | occasion of general celebration and
Dr F Marion Smith president of Evansville college■. Evansville, |
All-University "Dig"
On Monday Night At Women's Gym
At Stanford they say "Jolly-up,“
An appeal was directed to Summer Session students by President departments.
Peter Meremblum, professor of relaxation violin in the U.S.C. School of Music, gave Serenade Melaneollque by Tschaikowsky as a violin solo, followed by Valse Bluette by Dugo-Auer as an encore. Max van Lewen
von KleinSmid that they accept as their personal challenge the revival j of concentrated effort to surpass even our past 150 years of realized opportunity.
The educator's address was heard by an overflowing crowd In Bo-, vard auditorium as a fitting cli-1 max to one of the largest Summer Session openings ln the university's that instrument a» US.C history With the enrollment al- Bach's Tocata in D Minor
Catalina Isle TripTomorrow
Catalina Island will be Ihe mecca for hundreds of Summer Session students this week-end as the first summer excursion crowd will sail from Wilmington aboard the S. S. Avalon at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Special student rate tickets for the trip must be purchased 1 today from the cashier's window
Troy Host to Advertising Convention
University Park school, and with ready hovering at the 4500 maik, Di Edgar Sheffield Bright man. Monday night digs. The rhythms the current season no exception, j tne total is expected to be swelled dean of graduate study and pro- of this sweet-singing organization
AU excursionists will be required to sail on the SS Avalon at 10 a m. tomorrow. Stonier said, though they will have thc option of returning on either the Avalon or the S S. Catalina Saturday evening or on the regular Sunday sailings. STUDENT RATES PREVAIL Student rates will also be in cf-
music school, accompanied I centr" The Trojan campus will be host' « ««• car, to
Archibald Sessions, official uni-1 j Wilmington for those who do not
versity organist and professor of Music will be furnished by Budj to the silver Jubilee convention ol plan to drive to the steamship ter-played Parks and his orchestra, the same Alpha Delta Sigma, national pro- minal at the harbor.
group that plays for the regular fessional advertising fraternity, op-' Santa Catalina, an isle with the
The first a II-university 'dig' of the Summer Session will be held next Monday night. June 27, at 7:30 in the women's gym, upstairs „ In the Physical Education building Swarthout. director of the Trojan The ^ of admtMlon wlll 2ft
Alpha Della Sigma To Open Silver Jubilee Convention Today
The Trojan campus will be host
in the Student Union book store, it was announced by Kenneth K. Stonier, who is in charge of the tour.
cnlng today for a week of business
romance of the South Seas, the carefree charm of olden California
anticipation lor a high record en- to even greater proportions before fessor of philosophy, Boston uni- have won many fans on Lhe cam- snd Pleasure sessions, according to gnd thp ,smartnpss of Mediterran-
rollment is high. the final day of registration on versity. will address the assembly [ pus as well as the fact that he j Joe Jury, president of the local
Also yet to register are teachers June 27th' according to Dean L. B next Tuesday on ‘ Is Democracy boasts of a well-stocked library of j chapter, from numerous outlying cities Rogers, who presided at the assem-1 Right?" the newest arrangements The reg- ^ E OUman vice-president in
P. C. Pete" Conn, director of the Trojan department of musical organizations, will head the high school musical festival on campus today and tomorrow.
Public School Will Open
Elementary, Secondary Vacation Schools Have Trojan Supervision
whose academic year will also be concluded this week.
It will be passible to enroll for a complete course of six units for the first session up to and Including Monday, according to an announcement from the dean's office. After that time, students will be required to carry a lighter load of summer work In order to satisfactorily meet the many reoulre-ments of the resident and visiting faculty members.
Not since 1931 when the National
Ruch Lectures Safety Rules On Learning Laid Down by
ular address system wlll be Install ! ed.
ean resorts, will be at the complete disposal of visitors from the summer school. Lazing on sandy beaches, swimming in the crystal clear water of Avalon bay, canoeing. speedboating, fishing, horseback riding, golf, tennis, t.id badminton are included among the re-
Adull Education Topic Of Initial Afternoon Leclure Series
charge of the western division of j the National Broadcasting company,
| Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith. Dean and national president of the org-j Francis Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs.J anizatlon, will preside at the busi-| Clee Faster will serve as chaperones* ness sessions, which are scheduled for the occasion. As In the past, for Porter hall ln the Law building, creational facilities afforded by the j the festivities will end about nine- register TODAY ; tal“"d resort.
j thirty, allowing for two hour, of reglBtrHllon Hnd initial ^ o^the Z^t 2ST fl^f ^
I dancing. ... in o'clock this I ™ _ rln€*1 dancp
the Pacific coast, there will be
Conference , _ s
[ This Summer Session dance is but morning, a luncheon honoring Ar , .
Summer Session Safetv Ule flr8t of 8 series of summ,,r ac I thur Hallam, grand secretary and 118 10 Dlck Jufgens orchestra 1 tlvities planned by the social com- treasurer of the fraternity, wlll be ATTRACTIONS I.ISTFD
Course Gi ren by Professor Klopp
mittee. It will be followed by vari- ■ held in Elisabeth von KleinSmid | Through the "sea-windows” of ous other excursions and entertain- hall The afternoon meeting will j gia^ bottom boats, visitors will be ments to satisfy the students need i*. devoted to reports and thc ap-j enabled to see Catalina's famous Most accidents are the result of for social activities. pointment of committees. ! submarine gardens, a strange new
someone's carelessness or willful These dances have proved so sue- j)r QPOrge B Hotchkiss of New1 'and of rare enchantment and al-
held in the Coliseum, has thc Sum- tures Wednesday, concluded that disregard of safety rules Safetv de-• York .un,wnrtty wH1 th?
Two vacation schools for both elementary and high school grades are announced by thc University of Southern California as authorized by the Los Angeles Board of Education Both schools, lor a six week period, extend from June 27 to August 5 with registration scheduled for next Saturday. June 25. Elementary grades to incluae the K ■* sixth year children, wlll be given
Led i Yesterday at the Thirty-second street school
3232 University avenue, under Mrs.
' i ■ Future ol Germany gophia m Lounsbery principal. Id Power" as his subject. play subjects of dancing, games, intios Th. Polyzoides spoke clay.block printing, editing of a aiternoon ln the first of gj-hool newspaper, and the produc-ing of plays to be presented in a theatre built by the students, will j be among featured classes which
shapes move by in the clear depths —some breathtakingly beautiful, others which are decidedly the opposite. Through thc clear, thick
azi Warning ly Polyzoides
jjpnany Behind Hiller Says Journalist in ire Yesterday
e Future of C Power" as his subject.
science series of lectures mistake [to the rest of the world
Reporting on his experimenu and Education association held its an- research in the field of adult learn-1 nual convention in Los Angeles ing. Dr. Floyd L. Ruch. talking to during the summer, and in 1932 a_group of 80 students^ the first
whpn the Olympic Games * “ ___” _______
... .egular session that It was decided] nt
mer Session enrollment been so ^Ing ls a habit and IMce other vlcei and equipment alone will not t0 hold one durlng the 8ummer / '^taura^L
close to record figures. Dean Rog- habits may become rusty wnn a. prevent accidents, »o a careful sion as an experiment. Since sum-, p]of pYank NaK]fly of the U.S.C. ers announced. use- worker is still the best know safe mer school students come from such facuIty wlll preside at the luncheon
------- Furthermore, he stated that abil- ,y devlce deciared Douglas Jones 1 w'dely separated areas, it was felt tomorroWi with the entire conven-i id«« there unfold* before your
ity to deal with material related . that n dig might serve as an ef- Uon delegfttlon lo tour Columbia «T* new little communlties-.«m-
to experience remains the same or * y fective means of creating friend- aauarp nPW CBS Hollywood stu-1 bluing into the colorful kingdom
..........----™ .ho tror- --------- -------^ ^----' of submarine life.
If you traveled a IifeU?ie. you could never get a close-up view of as many varieties of strange birds as make their home In the Catalina bird park. Here are birds of every f?Vher, including “Jimmie,” the talking mynah, who bopsts of more fills than a popular movie star. Ask him what he does when he sees a pretty girl and he will say “Go cath 'em."
Other Summer Session excuraions to the Griffith park planetarium
Campus Radio Programs on Air Next Week
First of a series o| campus radio
Increases with age. but adults are ference on the U S.C. campus yes- ships. The atmosphere of the dance j d)og jn thr ,,vonln(f
al a disadvantage in learning .’n volving memory and speed Although the general learning curve shows a very gradual decline in ability between the ages of twenty
terday.
Representing the Lumbrimcna Mutual casualty company, Safety
)idi
s emphasized the fact convenP from 9am until noon
^^Hrmany’i power should not dajjy A supervised playground Ls
from 8
»nds a| united Germany, the hope nd drei is of the whole nation. If allot Germany to consider as a losing concern we
30 a.m. until 5 p.m A small fee is required for attendance.
To be conducted at Manual Arts
ley as a losing concern we ^ school. 4131 South Vermont, fcot complain if the world ,,lmmer hleh school under the
the summer high school under the direction of W Bruce Kirkpatrick will feature subjects of science.
and »o-
Thievery imong Students
Theta Sigma Phi Tea Tomorrow
icomes [acod by a new menace.
That e challenge is thrown to all us b: the attitude of the Oer- (a, s t.ommf-cial art »n pe< .le was a statement made [ Dr. [ P..lyzoide6 Their .reedom “al 8,un ‘ the luture and the hope on Ich tl e\ are building is that :y has tailed and cannot much as the German na-c- philosophy, in his lecture the devel-Iment ,t Germany as a unified Thetn Sigma Pin national hon-itlon I): Polyzoides stated that orary and professional journalism though she has made many tragic fraternity, announces an English Istalte* m the past she Is about Garden Tea to be held Saturday I make what may be even more June 25th. from 2 to 5 p m The tea Wgic n .takes m the future As wil be held in th lovely gardens worlr power the greatness of at the homt ol Betty Keeler, 1833 •rmai) . m,s on her armaments, Hill Drive, Eagle Hock
although they contribute spngs of lavender, nosegays, and re ruining her economy, boutonnieres, strolling players and dainty ladies to serve in quaint old-lashloned English style will help to ettv ThlO\/<ar\/ create the garden aunospher.
i iivVoi y
phrey has announced that Miss Ar-adia Newman, brilliant young portrait painter, will be guest oi honor Miss Newman is unique in her field because she is one of the few aid Maintenance depart- feminine poiuaii painteis lo wi
avoid leaving valuable and f,me J'"
n • -•> ~heu -ntry ^acos. Ihe^ ^
* I*.' it epidemic of "missing I«*eti in , Ih
Hmk St letary Maigare’ Kraus in
ia0 struck the .juiidu- oriinmii ™ »
Is informal and no special type of dress is required. ! MEET AT U.C.LA.
Arrangements for the affair arej Sessions Monday will be conduct-in the hands of Miss Bernice Fing- ed on the U.C.L A. camp... with Engineer Jonts was one of the panel pr o( thp womens Physical Educa-1 nn afternoon swimming party sla-Di j-rams will be heard over local and sixty. Dr. Ruch emphasized the speakers at the afternoon sessions tlon department and Betty Jane led for the Ambassador hotel station.-- starting Monday, it was (act that individual differences at devotfd t0 industrial safety con- Bartholomew, vice-president of the plunge. The remainder of the con-announced yesterday by Richard any age level exceed difference of , student body and chairman of the vention schedule will be devoted t
Hiiod»lsfon director of radio pro- means of age groups at different social committee Assisting them in tours of the southland, with dele-
grams for the university levels "Ol the 215.000 people fatally ln- the preparations are Curby Oold- nates to be guests of E .1 Murphy
Armine McKensle will open the In Pxpialning the fact that old JurPd dl>riug 1937, only 19.000 were smith and Henry Flynn, next year s »t the Monday P.A C A luncheon, series at 3 30 over KRKD with a people tend to be conservative. Dr, occupational as agalnet 32 000 who student body president. j Housing headquarters for the con-
book revitv progiam called “I-tom RUch suggested that previous learn- ™ere ln homP accidents,'
One Rea.le; to Another." ings tend to Inhibit new learning Jones declared.
Tuesday 'he World Affairs In- and agp decreases the modifiabil- j Most notable work in decreasing terpreter program will be aired over, jty of habits These theories have! industrial accidents has been ac-KRKD a' 3 30 while at 4'30, Maryj been fairly well validated despite j complished by the motion ,'icture Dunr..n Carter, director of the U diificulties of selection, monvatlon industry, where approximately 100 S.C Sci’oo! of Liorary Science, as- and measurement. trades and professions are constant-
sisted by Henry Lash and Dmothy Pollowin„ lhp lecUlrP D, Ruch lv ln operation on each of the major Spencer, will offer a program Two B ! lots
and Two Makes Four." relating to answered questions asked by /nem-
popular mathematics Heard over be" R,ouP U»der the chairmanship of Gerry
the Pacific coast network of the The ne*xt lecture in the series{ Lockner, state supervisor of traffic Mutual system and locally from will be on Primary Factors ill safety education, the one-dav con-KHJ Personality" by Dr J P Guilford, ference was well attended at all
Dramatizations of standard fit- professor of psychology at Univer- sessions, which heard such experts tion works will be heard each Wed-; sity of Nebraska, at 3 30, Wednes- as Newton Kendall, deputy city at-nesday at 3:30 from KRKD. while day. June 29, in Room 206 Admin- torney of Los Angeles; Ralph Dor-
■ - sey, traffic engineer, City of Lew
Angeles; Miss S. Helen Brown of Chaffey junior college, and Frank Armstrong Long Beach coordinator of traffic safety discuss the problem of creating traffic safety consciousness Judge Cha. les N Carn was lun
Stray Creeks Plan Luncheon Tuesday Noon
fab wlll be the PI Kappa Alpha
fratemity house ai 28th street and Thursday and the Huntington
University avenue, accordln, u, and art gaHery are now be-
ng arranged by Mr. Stonier. De
Charles Cochard, who Is assisting _______
in arrangements for the local chapter
tails will be announced ln subsequent issue's of the Summer Trojan.
Further information concerning the convention program can be ob-The Stray Greeks, an organlza- tabled frewn Cexrhard or from the tion composed of members of U S.C. School of Merchandising
Greek letter fraternities and soror----- ---------- ■ ■ ■ - -
ltles fre>m other campuses, will re- |,AMS sume their weekly luncheon meet-1
Ings Tuesday, June 28th at 12 It More than 2.800.000 farm
at the Elisabeth von KleinSmid range-land dams have been
and
built
Thursday programs for the sum- istration building mer will feature Syud Hossaln ln a travel leature, released from KHJ to the entire Pacific coast.
Friday programs during the current series will be- a Muslcbox feature heard over KRKD at 3:30,
In addition to the regularly scheduled programs, Sherman Lawton, professor ln Stevens college, will present a weekly program ln
Commerce Staffs To Meet July 14
hall where Dean Bacon will be present to welcome guests.
Last summer this organization boasted nearly a hundred members with an average weekly attendance of 40 President Charles Espy. Sigma Phi Epsilon, and secretary, Mary Berne, Delta Zeta, Iowa, with
, . ....._ . ■ t won lu..- various committees have planned
Modernizing UistrucUon in B - cheon speai(er numerous social events for the cur-
ness Education" will be presented .
tn a one-day conference for tea- Highlight of the sessions was a ,rnl
chers of business and commercial demonstration of safely testing de- Come to the meeting Tuesday,
operation flth the Division ol Ra- e<Juc»Uon to be conducted on the vices under the ‘.upervlslon of lhe re-new old acquaintances, make
” |“ California slate highway patrol new friends from other campuses.
In connection with yesterdays and prepare for a more pleasant
under the supervision of Soil Conservation Service engineers in the past three year*
ROSE BOWL JOBS
Men summer session students who wish to work at the Pasadena Rose Bowl on July 4th are requested to sign for employment with Oertrude Esser ln room 208 Student Union building immediately, it was announced today by Leo Adams, assistant general manager. A S U S C, who will be in charge ’erf the crew,
VACATION MECCA
dio. according to Gene Grady production manager of the campus department
PARKING WARNING REITERATED BY ADMINISTRATION
ng to all summer students issued from the office of er, manager of the Oper-iiid Maintenance depart-avoid leaving valuable property unwatched •nt epidemic of "missing
Hr lias struck the uunpus - -----
r 6ays. Especially ln demand USC alumni office, en's purses. Hang on to -es, and don't leave them TRANSITION desks, or window ledges : Steam enters a modern turbine offices have also been rlf- at a temperature hot enough to and keys recommended J set fire U> a piece of wexxl and sser likes books too; so! three-hundredths of a second later eyes on your own be-1 leeve* K at a temperature too oooi j i for s oonifortable bath J
sion.
Scheduled for the auditorium of the School of Law building, the morning session of the conference will be devoted to a consideration of progiam, while tne aiternoon Do not park your car in the red meeting will consider procedures zones These zones are located on The commercial teachers’ lunch-both sides of 36th street and extend eon an annual Summer Session fifty feel west of University ave- affair, will be held ln tlisabeth nue and in front of the gymnasium Von KleinSmid hall at noon on the and
Trojan campus July 14 it was announced yesterday bv Dr l-ester B Rogers dean of the Summer Ses- conclavc is a class in public safely summer. Please make your lesei education being conducte'd in the vation for the luncheon before Summer Session by Dr W J Klopp, Tuesday at the text-book counter comprising a thorough analysis of or by calling Dean Bacon's office, the problems of safety ln the home, industry, streets. In school and in recreational areas
Offering graduate professional credit, the coursc will also make a comprehensive study of the best available curriculum materials and mstruc ional aids, as well as an analysis of th“ lest methods nec-
in
Ceramic Sale Architecture
The ceramic department will hold Its second annual clearance -sale in the patio of the Architecture
also in tront of^ seiyice^ en- day 0f the conference^ReservalIons fssal.y for ,ntelllgent use of these building lOday at 4 pin announces
Olen Lukens. fine arts professor and opoiu&r jf the pi'‘grani. Proceeds wlll be used to purchase furnishings for the fine arts gard-
trances to other campus buildings ^ made in the Summer Ses- m,lerlaU an a„empl lo to|ve
These zones are utilised by vail- slon office |he problPms o( p,,bltl. haffty
ous mail. Height, and package de- ________
Uvery service* that deliver to thej According to Dr Klopp the
university and any interference with course will b* concluded with a
their service causes much traffic Next to the United States Mint, brief le.ume of a plan for the org-
mnaastloii about these viclnltie*. the Eastman Kodak company Is the anizatlon of a traffic council in e
turn creates a traffic largest single user of sliver bullion community and a program for an thre: doi:ars—pottery, vase», bowls,
ui the country To make photo- effective coordination of all actlv- and Other vessels — furnished
the nru'. •wsHy parking sensitive films and papers that iti*s of sueli a council, the schools by lormer students in this depart-
oompany uses five tons of silver anc the va’ious agencie*. of the, ment wlll be sold as “surprise Million [H“r wtpati 1 cry*1 ss>for 25 cento tlich.
Ai tides valued from 25 cents to
which menace Park
lots located aboat (he campoa
The new sandy, palm shaded beach«6 at Santa Catalina Island are drawing thousands of happy vacationitis from thii region. Swimming in calm waters of Avalon Bay, relating under tha shade of tropical palms, dancing at the beautiful Catina speedboating, and a myriad of other at4ivi4t«i M joyout days and nights at Santa Catalina.
I
I
Object Description
Description
| Title | SUMMER TROJAN, Vol. 17, No. 2, June 24, 1938 |
| Description | SUMMER TROJAN, Vol. 17, No. 2, June 24, 1938. |
| Format (imt) | image/tiff |
| Full text |
' mv HPW- —i i ■■---— _ ,t Summer Session Informal Dance To Be in Women s Gym Monday Night SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -H* SUMMER m TROJAN -H;- TROJAN XVII Los Angeles, California, Friday, June 24, 1938 Number 2 Thffrf' thousand high school musicians from Arizona. Ne-California open competition at 8 a.m. today for iationp- honors in thc Fifth Regional National School Music ’ompB' tion on the S.C. campus. Ore ’ Cnaembies from high schools and high schools of the three* ill compete today, with thej ^^^_>ntests on Saturday. Comtr as a climax to the two-1,, jot totition will be the First Lnnual Pacific National School Jusic F st-ival in the Coliseum at •15 p.n Saturday The high school iuslciai will be joined by the musical aggregations of California for the giant urc unior 1 tute* * »nd e< rep Band eet Opens irSWAI. PAGEANT "This musical pageant is the west ^^■lounterpart of the annual nd Music Festival which packs the mammoth Hdiers Field in Chicago." stated C. Cc 11. Trojan band leader and [rector nf the regional competi-on. A 200< piece mass band will play lur nui bers under the leadership ’ four iistingulshed directors A. ’ McA ioilrt. 111.. Pr* f the [national school band asso-James Nielson of Okla-^^Kitv. Herbert L. Clark of ^ng Bench. and Adolph Otterstein San [josr ialr. Louis Woodson Curtis, [ of music for Los Angeles ols and president of the Mu ic Educators Confer-1 nee, will conduct the band, augu-nented [bv 1000 orchestral perform-B. in the "Star Spangled Ban- I'i.K LISTED phedule for contest compels: 8 a m. in Bovard Class B orchestras— fvada; and Globe. Arizona; Class A orchestras—Pres-itona; Reno Nevada; Bcv- lf Franklin. Washington, rshall of Los Angeles, p m . junior high school or-(ontinued on Pace Three Enroll Record Number 1938 Summer Session Registration Figures Near Record Mark Figures released last night by Theron Clark, university registrar, indicate that the 1938 Summer Session will be one of the largest in the history of the Institution, it was announced by Dean Lester B Rogers. •'With 4450 summer students already enrolled for classes, it ls anticipated that the total enrollment will reach, or perhaps surpass, the 5000 mark." Dean Rogers said. Yet to register are teachers from the Los Angeles city school system, whose regular sessions are not completed until today. Several hundred local teachers have annually taken summer work in the President Welcomes Summer Students At First Assembly Summer Student Dance “All the work in the world all thc opportunity that existed a generation ago still exists in America today” was the encouraging reminder President von KleinSmid gave to youth in his welcoming address to Summer Session students at the first general assembly of the term on Tuesday. ' Some things traditional are lack-* ing and there is still much pioneer- ^ ing to be done." Dr von KleinSmid continued, “but if we substitute in-; Indiana was Introditted to the as-1 at West Point it's known as a "hop,” tensiveness for our prevailing 'de- senibly. with another highlight of bin at the University of Southern fratist attitude' we can still find the initial gathering being the in- California an all-University dance opportunity ln this land of ours." j troductlon of visiting faculty mem- is called a “dig " But whatever the bers by the heads of the various name might be they all signify an occasion of general celebration and Dr F Marion Smith president of Evansville college■. Evansville, All-University "Dig" On Monday Night At Women's Gym At Stanford they say "Jolly-up,“ An appeal was directed to Summer Session students by President departments. Peter Meremblum, professor of relaxation violin in the U.S.C. School of Music, gave Serenade Melaneollque by Tschaikowsky as a violin solo, followed by Valse Bluette by Dugo-Auer as an encore. Max van Lewen von KleinSmid that they accept as their personal challenge the revival j of concentrated effort to surpass even our past 150 years of realized opportunity. The educator's address was heard by an overflowing crowd In Bo-, vard auditorium as a fitting cli-1 max to one of the largest Summer Session openings ln the university's that instrument a» US.C history With the enrollment al- Bach's Tocata in D Minor Catalina Isle TripTomorrow Catalina Island will be Ihe mecca for hundreds of Summer Session students this week-end as the first summer excursion crowd will sail from Wilmington aboard the S. S. Avalon at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Special student rate tickets for the trip must be purchased 1 today from the cashier's window Troy Host to Advertising Convention University Park school, and with ready hovering at the 4500 maik, Di Edgar Sheffield Bright man. Monday night digs. The rhythms the current season no exception, j tne total is expected to be swelled dean of graduate study and pro- of this sweet-singing organization AU excursionists will be required to sail on the SS Avalon at 10 a m. tomorrow. Stonier said, though they will have thc option of returning on either the Avalon or the S S. Catalina Saturday evening or on the regular Sunday sailings. STUDENT RATES PREVAIL Student rates will also be in cf- music school, accompanied I centr" The Trojan campus will be host' « ««• car, to Archibald Sessions, official uni-1 j Wilmington for those who do not versity organist and professor of Music will be furnished by Budj to the silver Jubilee convention ol plan to drive to the steamship ter-played Parks and his orchestra, the same Alpha Delta Sigma, national pro- minal at the harbor. group that plays for the regular fessional advertising fraternity, op-' Santa Catalina, an isle with the The first a II-university 'dig' of the Summer Session will be held next Monday night. June 27, at 7:30 in the women's gym, upstairs „ In the Physical Education building Swarthout. director of the Trojan The ^ of admtMlon wlll 2ft Alpha Della Sigma To Open Silver Jubilee Convention Today The Trojan campus will be host in the Student Union book store, it was announced by Kenneth K. Stonier, who is in charge of the tour. cnlng today for a week of business romance of the South Seas, the carefree charm of olden California anticipation lor a high record en- to even greater proportions before fessor of philosophy, Boston uni- have won many fans on Lhe cam- snd Pleasure sessions, according to gnd thp ,smartnpss of Mediterran- rollment is high. the final day of registration on versity. will address the assembly [ pus as well as the fact that he j Joe Jury, president of the local Also yet to register are teachers June 27th' according to Dean L. B next Tuesday on ‘ Is Democracy boasts of a well-stocked library of j chapter, from numerous outlying cities Rogers, who presided at the assem-1 Right?" the newest arrangements The reg- ^ E OUman vice-president in P. C. Pete" Conn, director of the Trojan department of musical organizations, will head the high school musical festival on campus today and tomorrow. Public School Will Open Elementary, Secondary Vacation Schools Have Trojan Supervision whose academic year will also be concluded this week. It will be passible to enroll for a complete course of six units for the first session up to and Including Monday, according to an announcement from the dean's office. After that time, students will be required to carry a lighter load of summer work In order to satisfactorily meet the many reoulre-ments of the resident and visiting faculty members. Not since 1931 when the National Ruch Lectures Safety Rules On Learning Laid Down by ular address system wlll be Install ! ed. ean resorts, will be at the complete disposal of visitors from the summer school. Lazing on sandy beaches, swimming in the crystal clear water of Avalon bay, canoeing. speedboating, fishing, horseback riding, golf, tennis, t.id badminton are included among the re- Adull Education Topic Of Initial Afternoon Leclure Series charge of the western division of j the National Broadcasting company, Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith. Dean and national president of the org-j Francis Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs.J anizatlon, will preside at the busi- Clee Faster will serve as chaperones* ness sessions, which are scheduled for the occasion. As In the past, for Porter hall ln the Law building, creational facilities afforded by the j the festivities will end about nine- register TODAY ; tal“"d resort. j thirty, allowing for two hour, of reglBtrHllon Hnd initial ^ o^the Z^t 2ST fl^f ^ I dancing. ... in o'clock this I ™ _ rln€*1 dancp the Pacific coast, there will be Conference , _ s [ This Summer Session dance is but morning, a luncheon honoring Ar , . Summer Session Safetv Ule flr8t of 8 series of summ,,r ac I thur Hallam, grand secretary and 118 10 Dlck Jufgens orchestra 1 tlvities planned by the social com- treasurer of the fraternity, wlll be ATTRACTIONS I.ISTFD Course Gi ren by Professor Klopp mittee. It will be followed by vari- ■ held in Elisabeth von KleinSmid Through the "sea-windows” of ous other excursions and entertain- hall The afternoon meeting will j gia^ bottom boats, visitors will be ments to satisfy the students need i*. devoted to reports and thc ap-j enabled to see Catalina's famous Most accidents are the result of for social activities. pointment of committees. ! submarine gardens, a strange new someone's carelessness or willful These dances have proved so sue- j)r QPOrge B Hotchkiss of New1 'and of rare enchantment and al- held in the Coliseum, has thc Sum- tures Wednesday, concluded that disregard of safety rules Safetv de-• York .un,wnrtty wH1 th? Two vacation schools for both elementary and high school grades are announced by thc University of Southern California as authorized by the Los Angeles Board of Education Both schools, lor a six week period, extend from June 27 to August 5 with registration scheduled for next Saturday. June 25. Elementary grades to incluae the K ■* sixth year children, wlll be given Led i Yesterday at the Thirty-second street school 3232 University avenue, under Mrs. ' i ■ Future ol Germany gophia m Lounsbery principal. Id Power" as his subject. play subjects of dancing, games, intios Th. Polyzoides spoke clay.block printing, editing of a aiternoon ln the first of gj-hool newspaper, and the produc-ing of plays to be presented in a theatre built by the students, will j be among featured classes which shapes move by in the clear depths —some breathtakingly beautiful, others which are decidedly the opposite. Through thc clear, thick azi Warning ly Polyzoides jjpnany Behind Hiller Says Journalist in ire Yesterday e Future of C Power" as his subject. science series of lectures mistake [to the rest of the world Reporting on his experimenu and Education association held its an- research in the field of adult learn-1 nual convention in Los Angeles ing. Dr. Floyd L. Ruch. talking to during the summer, and in 1932 a_group of 80 students^ the first whpn the Olympic Games * “ ___” _______ ... .egular session that It was decided] nt mer Session enrollment been so ^Ing ls a habit and IMce other vlcei and equipment alone will not t0 hold one durlng the 8ummer / '^taura^L close to record figures. Dean Rog- habits may become rusty wnn a. prevent accidents, »o a careful sion as an experiment. Since sum-, p]of pYank NaK]fly of the U.S.C. ers announced. use- worker is still the best know safe mer school students come from such facuIty wlll preside at the luncheon ------- Furthermore, he stated that abil- ,y devlce deciared Douglas Jones 1 w'dely separated areas, it was felt tomorroWi with the entire conven-i id«« there unfold* before your ity to deal with material related . that n dig might serve as an ef- Uon delegfttlon lo tour Columbia «T* new little communlties-.«m- to experience remains the same or * y fective means of creating friend- aauarp nPW CBS Hollywood stu-1 bluing into the colorful kingdom ..........----™ .ho tror- --------- -------^ ^----' of submarine life. If you traveled a IifeU?ie. you could never get a close-up view of as many varieties of strange birds as make their home In the Catalina bird park. Here are birds of every f?Vher, including “Jimmie,” the talking mynah, who bopsts of more fills than a popular movie star. Ask him what he does when he sees a pretty girl and he will say “Go cath 'em." Other Summer Session excuraions to the Griffith park planetarium Campus Radio Programs on Air Next Week First of a series o campus radio Increases with age. but adults are ference on the U S.C. campus yes- ships. The atmosphere of the dance j d)og jn thr ,,vonln(f al a disadvantage in learning .’n volving memory and speed Although the general learning curve shows a very gradual decline in ability between the ages of twenty terday. Representing the Lumbrimcna Mutual casualty company, Safety )idi s emphasized the fact convenP from 9am until noon ^^Hrmany’i power should not dajjy A supervised playground Ls from 8 »nds a united Germany, the hope nd drei is of the whole nation. If allot Germany to consider as a losing concern we 30 a.m. until 5 p.m A small fee is required for attendance. To be conducted at Manual Arts ley as a losing concern we ^ school. 4131 South Vermont, fcot complain if the world ,,lmmer hleh school under the the summer high school under the direction of W Bruce Kirkpatrick will feature subjects of science. and »o- Thievery imong Students Theta Sigma Phi Tea Tomorrow icomes [acod by a new menace. That e challenge is thrown to all us b: the attitude of the Oer- (a, s t.ommf-cial art »n pe< .le was a statement made [ Dr. [ P..lyzoide6 Their .reedom “al 8,un ‘ the luture and the hope on Ich tl e\ are building is that :y has tailed and cannot much as the German na-c- philosophy, in his lecture the devel-Iment ,t Germany as a unified Thetn Sigma Pin national hon-itlon I): Polyzoides stated that orary and professional journalism though she has made many tragic fraternity, announces an English Istalte* m the past she Is about Garden Tea to be held Saturday I make what may be even more June 25th. from 2 to 5 p m The tea Wgic n .takes m the future As wil be held in th lovely gardens worlr power the greatness of at the homt ol Betty Keeler, 1833 •rmai) . m,s on her armaments, Hill Drive, Eagle Hock although they contribute spngs of lavender, nosegays, and re ruining her economy, boutonnieres, strolling players and dainty ladies to serve in quaint old-lashloned English style will help to ettv ThlO\/ |
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