THE SUNNY BEACH in front of the St. Catherine hotel on Avalon bay is one of the many
interesting recreation spots to be visited by Summer Session students who are participating in the first of two trips to Santa Catalina tomorrow morning.
Dancing, Boat Rides to Highlight Catalina Trip
Coronado Trek No Picnic Says Dr. Hammond
M. Chaffey,
Jrer, Trustee
ick, Andrew M. Chaffey,
(dent and a former official his Brentwood home Tues-
reever Tells easons for outhern Lag
Public Service Ranked Above Writing, SC Educator Declares
If you ask why Southern Ithetic and imaginary Lievement has not been
ater than it has, my sug- Destined for a weekend of recreation and interesting tion would he that you activity, hundreds of SC Summer Session students will leave d the Declaration of In- from the Wilmington terminal tomorrow morning on one endence, the constitution of two annual tours to Santa Catalina island, southern Caliche United States, and the fornia’s famed pleasure resort 22 miles off the mainland.
Dancing at the Casino to the music of Hal Grayson’s orchestra, trips on the glass bottom boats to see colorful submarine life around the island, swimming, boating, and many other activities are in store for those who make the annual tour.
TICKETS AVAILABLE
A few tickets for the trip at reduced rates still are available in the cashier’s office in the Student Union bookstore, Kenneth K. Stonier, tour manager, announced. Round-trip fare from the Wilmington terminal to the island is $2.50 per person while round-trip fare from the Pacific Electric station in Los Angeles is $3.10 per person, Stonier said.
Reduced rates will prevail also for students taking the glass bottom boat trip, and the Skyline drive tour. No admission is charged for visiting the famous bird park.
In addition to swimming, sports enthusiasts will find facilities for tennis, golf, hiking, horseback riding, badminton, and fishing.
SPECIAL TRAIN
The two-hour trans-channel trip may be made either on the SS Catalina or the SS Avalon which will leave the Catalina docks in Wilmington tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. respectively. The “Catalina Special’* interurban trains will leave from the Pacific Electric station, Sixth and Main streets, at 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. and will go directly to the terminal.
Although the trip is planned primarily as a one-day excursion, those who so desire may stay on the island overnight for dancing, returning on the steamers which will leave Avalon at 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Sunday. The steamer trip between Catalina and the mainland is approximately two hours in length.
DIRECT ROUTE
Most direct route to the Wilmington terminal for students travel-- -	- ,	„ .	, ing by automobile is south on Fig-
Arnold H. Wagner, professor of music, is additional ueroa to B street in Wilminetnn-
1	1 A '! .	___J___i.	_ X* 1 _ 1 1 •	•______ 1 __1______i i 1
Lsions of John Marshall.”
[inting out that the people of South placed more emphasis |ublic service and the art of liv-|;han on the fine arts, Dr. Gar-Greever, professor of English, [ssed “The Contribution of the to American Literature” lay. Dr. Greever's lecture was in the series sponsored by the rtment of English language and
tture having as its theme “Sig-nt Aspects of American Litre/’
LEARNING CENTERS
“Coronado’s exploratory trips in Mexico might have been arduous treks through uncharted areas but
[nditions in the South at the	lie never was f°rced
I of this country’s founding were	with statio^ u^pa ...
encouraging to writers, Dr.	cause of rutf ln the ^
|ver explained. The South at	ignitlon sy"temS T*
time was a sparsely-populated,	kr*dgeless s reams-
ulturai area with the cities	Difficulties of his recent project,
nd distant.	“Retracing the Trail of Coronado,
is meant an absence of learn- were exPlained yestfrday ,by °r; enters. Birds of an imagina- GeorSe p- Hammond, speaker for
eather couldn't very well flock ^	“ he	° kit C
■}pr in	Science lectures. Dr. Franklin C.
the South . . . the	discuss “The Present War
!Chieve* 2? Economic Implications” for the arts to the fine art thg meeting next week.
| politics and music, therefore, fle voted the majority of the
LECTURE ILLUSTRATED
Illustrating his talk with motion
cultural attention, Dr. pictures, Dr. Hammond describe^ ?r indicated, stating that “Vir- il^'day tour from Mochis to I at that time seemingly pro- Cananea in Mexico, which dupli-more notable statesmen than cated as much as P°ssible th® st of the entire country put route taken by the early Spanlsh ler.’*	explorer.
EST I apktvp	* The trip was made Under thC
auspices of the federal government
ting out that this great in-	and the state of New Mexico to
in statesmanship no longer	furnish background material for the
the SC educator said “I am	400th anniversary celebration of
|ire that we haven't lost one	Coronado’s discovery of New Mex-
most preicous things of our	ico.
;e. The thing has not quite	Since the Coronado route was,
(Continued on Page Four)	(Continued on Page Three)
|brato, Life-Blood of Voice/ jdied by Music Professor
Bv FRED
7
- By FRED NICHOLAS
sician . . . psychologist . . . scientist.
that the student belief holding instructors know little Aan the subjects they teach is a fallacious one.
rining his musical back- ■ - : 7	7 ~ Z T—T
...	oc. a similar instrument, therefore,had
with a practical as well as
:cal knowledge of anatomy	10 be bullt*
ychologv, Dr. WTagner has Dr. Wagner completed the device onducting experiments in tono-photographic camera ic music for the past 15	in six months. Although many cost-Among his important and parts were included in the aping experiments are those	Paratus, a baking-powder can, a rttfa his study of the vi-	flashlight cylinder, an automobile for wliich he was granted a	headlight and a sawed-off radio legree by Iowa State.	loudspeaker form part of the basic ibrato, according to Dr.	mechanism.
“is a periodic pitch and "Tie camera measuies the rate of of the pulsations of the	the vibrato, Dr. Wagner indicated, ard when holding a tone.”	and by means of a metronome, this the vibrato the voice is	once unknown quantity can be coned “dead.” Vibrato is the	trolled and improved.
that adds life and emo- LARYNX RESEARCH the singer’s delivery.	... ,
S TO EXPERIMENT	. s*nce completion of his vibrato
ing that very little was ?*udy- tne mus.cian-scientist has bout the vibrato. Dr. Wag- been domS research work on re8is-|ided to experiment to find or not it could be con-.
refined, and developed in ^ures describing action of the
that lacks emotion.	: !aryn* dunng speatun^ and sin&-
ing at yarn
ters of the voice, collaborating with Dr. Joel Pressman in a series of
east on B street to Avalon boulevard and south on Avalon boulevard to the dock. Red “hand” signs mark the route to the terminal in the harbor area. At least an hour should be allowed for the trip and time spent in parking.
Men s Faculty Club Beach Party Set for Sunday
Summer Session faculty members are invited to abandon their professorial duties Sunday and join the informal festivities at the Men’s Faculty club annual summer beach party at the Santa Monica Deauville Club.
No formal program is being arranged, Dr. Lionel Stevenson, chairman of the social committee,
Deep Sea Trip Plans Readied
Fish Biting, Coach Asserts as Day Nears
u . . . and be sure to bring a burlap sack to carry them home in because the big ones are biting.”
With these concluding words of advice, Coach H. W. Anderson, codirector of the Summer Session recreation program, announced that all preparations had been made to insure success for anglers who participate in the third annual deep sea fishing trip tomorrow.
CARAVAN SET
Persons going on the trip may drive in the caravan leaving from in front of the Physical Education building at 5 a.m. or may meet the party at the dock, 401 Main street, Balboa, before 6 a.m.
The “Dixie Lee,” skippered by Capt. AI Forgit, will leave the dock promptly at 6 a.m., Anderson said, and will return to Balboa approximately 3:30 p.m. Persons in the party can plan on being back in Los Angeles by 6 p.m.
TACKLE AVAILABLE
Fishermen are advised to wear old clothes and hats to protect themselves from the sun. A light sweater or jacket is advisable also. Since galley service is not available, passengers are asked to bring light lunches. Soft drinks may be purchased on board. Fishing tackle may be rented on the dock for 25 cents.
Motorists driving to Balboa will find the following route the least complicated: south on Figueroa street to Highway 101 in Wilmington (approximately 18 miles from campus); left on 101 through Long Beach, Seal Beach and Huntington Beach to the Newport-Balboa cutoff four miles below Huntington Beach; right on the cutoff through Newport to Balboa.
Sports Events Start Monday
Since many students have asked that the starting date for the annual Summer Session sports tournament be advanced to allow time for necessary arrangements, Miss Forrest Dutton and Coach H. W. Anderson, directors of the program, have announced next Monday as the new starting date for the competitions.
Deadline for entries has also been moved up to noon today, the directors announced, and the entry blank printed on page two of this paper will be accepted in either of the gymnasium locker rooms or in 107 or 108 Physical Education up to that time.
Tournaments for men are handball, tennis, and badminton singles and badminton doubles. Women’s tournaments are badminton and tennis singles and badminton doubles.
Schedules will be posted on the gymnasium bulletin boards, the directors said, and each player will be responsible for noting his playing date and time.
Dictators Follow Thinking Technique, Oregon Man Declares
“Upon the great middle class of the United States lies the responsibility of preserving our civilization.”
Thus declared Dean James R. Jewell, noted educator from Oregon, at the all-university assembly for Tuesday. Dean Jewell, head of the education department at the University of Oregon and Oregon State College, is a member of the visiting faculty.
“A civilization falls apart when the middle class feels that it no longer is worth sacrificing for,” Dean Jewell stated.
EXAMPLES CITED
“Every civilization on this earth that has died has disintegrated, died from within. This was true in the civilization of Egypt, Ninevah, and Babylon. It was true in France, Holland, and Denmark.
“We Americans kidded ourselves that the masses of Germany, Italy and Russia would revolt because they would know they were upholding a rotten civilization.
DICTATORS* POLICIES
“But every dictator knows that to insure the safety of his rule he must insure that the feeling of the people is what he wants them to think. The people of Russia and the axis nations have been led to prefer the kind of leadership they have.
“When Francis Bacon said ‘knowledge is power’ he plumb nigh ruined the human race.
‘IT HAPPENED IN FRANCE’
“If ever the mass of common people in America feel this civilization of ours isn’t worth sacrificing for—well, it happened in France!"
The musical portion of the program was presented by the University Summer Session Chorus under the direction of Mr. George Hultgren. They sang “Tenebrae Factae Sunt,” “Agnus Dei,” “Out of the Science,” and “Restoration.” Miss Helene Grove was the accompanist.
Christian Science Meets
The SC Christian Science organization will meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the YWCA headquarters.
Feri Roth
Hill Describes School s Place in Emergency
“The unique opportunity of secondary education is to take advantage of the present emergency to bring work and culture together —to make young people see that any task, no matter how menial, is valuable if it serves the good of society.”
So declared Dr. Clyde M. Hill, visiting chairman of the educational department at Yale university, speaking on “A Unique Opportunity for Secondary Schools” at the fifth psychology-education lecture last Wednesday.
Dr. Hill decried the separation that some educators have been trying to make between education for vocations and education for “culture.”
TYPES SIMILAR
Declaring that these two “types” of education were essentially the same thing, Dr. Hill remarked: “A person’s job is his way of living, not merely his way of earning a living. An individuals’ whole life is determined by the way he earns his livings — his friends, his thoughts, his ideas. A man never merely works as a carpenter — he IS a carpenter. People of the same vocation resemble each other so closely, although In the case cf teachers we hate to admit it,” Dr. Hill laughed, “that are all apt to grow into a family resemblance!”
Stressing the importance of the school’s helping the student find his proper vocation, Dr. Hill declared if a man :s not adjusted to his vocation, he is not adjusted to life.
(Continued on Page Three)
California Exhibit Featured in Fisher Gallery Showing
Featuring paintings by three SC faculty members and a Trojan alumnae, the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts will present a new collection of the California Water Color Society, Tuesday, for a six weeks exhibition.
Forty-two water colors make up
the “traveling exhibit” which was first shown at the New York Museum of Art in 1940 and has since appeared in many parts of the United states. The Fisher Gallery is the first to present the paintings in Los Angeles.
Hailed throughout the country for its vigor and freshness, the collection is the work of several younger California artists who make up one of the finest water-color schools in the country, according to Miss Winifred Poingdestre, director of the gallery.
SC PEOPLE REPRESENTED
painting, is also included in the collection.
Among the many favorable comments received by the exhibit i3 that of the New York Times, “The show proves beyond doubt the strength, enthusiasm, and adroitness, and the general pictorial aliveness of the far-west school of water-color ... It is a show to be seen.”
GALLERY HOURS LISTED
Other significant offerings of the gallery include an exhibit of Augustus Johns’ drawings which will be
Conti J “Traciii ChambJ to the | Roth St the
Mendel] their tl Monda: ium.
The qi | by Paul also disci
played ai
; day in morial.
MUSIC
Mondaj mann’s Op. 41, ano Trio kowsky’s jor, Op. the roma| sic. Thej between tj and Moi modem,
, Bart ok ai
Typical were accoi Ing their following (Georgia) REVIEW
This re] the positic to describel ning. Sue] especially dreamed ofl dom reali:
“It has before the: the perfoi : chamber ml ■ ured. Ind< they are tj best in su( GROUP
“Feri Rotl ganizer of the greatest players. Hi| tone and leading of t] to marvel so capable Weinstock, violin score; the finest heard, and t Edel, was si
“Summing that for bej quent phras] tacks, release) ic emphasis, tet concert main long ii who love th| sic.”
FOUNDED
The quartej and has pai the great United Stat
Due to which made member of the quartet’s at the all-t cancelled.
Tickets for cert are on office in the store and at office, with rt ing for studen bers. All seat
Of particular interest to SC art shown the remainder of this week, students is “Stormy Sunrise, Death including Saturday and Sunday, and Valley” by Josephine Y. Kopen- the prize-winning ceramic display haver, art major who received her | of Glenn Lukens, SC_instructor<
Visiting sum]