Vol. XI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 15, 1932.
No. 8
MEN’S PICNIC TO ATTRACT 300 TOD
ANNUAL TRIP TO CATALINA ISLAND TO BE TOMORROW
Tickets For Excursion Placed On Sale At Student Store
The Pacific Electric and Wilmington Transportation Co.’s Trojan special trip to Catalina Tsland i« scheduled for tomorrow, Saturday, starting from the Main and Sixth streets station of the Pacific Electric with pound trip tickets priced at |2.25, according to announcement by Kenneth Stonier, in charge of arrangements.
At the island, the students will find ample pleasure facilities. There are available, among other things, trips on glass- bottomed boat8, speed boats, busses for tours around the island, night trips to the schools of flying fish, an aviary to visit, a beach for those who desire to swim, two golf courses, and a dance floor in the casino.
Accomodations may be made at the island’s hotels or bungalows by those desiring to remain overnight and return Sunday morning.
Campus Voters To Be Registered Here Next Week
Registration of voters of Los Angeles city and county on the
S.	C. campus will be facilitated next Tuesday and Wednesday when a deputy of the oounty registrar of voters will be on duty in the Student Fountain.
The last day for registration for the fall elections will be next Thursday, July 21. Those who should register before that time are:
1.	Those who have not registered since Jan. 1, 1932.
2.	Those who have moved since their last registration this year.
3.	Those who will reach the legal age of 21 by Aug. 1, 1942.
The hours of the deputy registrar on the campus next Tuesday and Wednesday will be from 10:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m.
NOTICE—TRAN8CRIPT8 Students desiring transcripts to be presented to ths State Department o4 Education ar to other institutions should fils written requests aa early as possible.
THERON CLARK Registrar
Music Students Will Dine Monday Night
Social activities of the summer session music department will reach a climax Monday evening, when a dinner will be held at the French restaurant, 719 West Sixth street, at 6:30. Charles M. Dennis, choral director, will speak on "The Music Conference at Lausanne, Switzerland.”
Tickets, priced at fifty cents, may be obtained at the ticket office in the Students’ store until 9 a.m. Monday.
7- O - 3-1 — I
Speech School Sponsors Visit Of Interpreter
The School of Speech will present Rollo Anson Tallcott, reader of plays and well known interpreter, in an interpretation of “Let Us Be Gay,” on Tuesday evening, July 19, in Touchstone theater at 8 o’clock.
The name of Rollo Anson Tallcott ls nationally recognized. For 20 years as teacher and author, Mr. Tallcott has held responsible positions in five great institutions of learning, namely, Hiram College, Valparaiso university, Butler university, Columbia university, and the Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art. During his work of teaching, Mr. %all-cott haa developed as an outgrowth of his dramatic experience, the art of play-reading, or the presentation through suggestive characterization only, of the best dramatic compositions of the period.
With the help of such recognized teachers as Hugh Massey Tilroe and Frederick Losey, Mr. Tallcott has perfected a reading technique which lifts his interpretation out of the realm of mere entertainment into a plane' which is at once dramatically powerful and highly educative.
Mr. Tallcott earned his Master of Arts degree from Syracuse university. lt was done in English liV erature, and his work for the doctorate is being done in dramatic literature at Cornell university. In addition to this Mr. Tallcott has studied extensively in technical schools and with eminent actors who have given him a thoroughly practical stage technique.
Tickets for the play reading on Tuesday evening may be obtained at the School of Speech office in Old College, or at the ticket window in the Student Union, for 60 cents.
HISTORY MAJORS’ DINNER SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
OLYMPIC SPORTS DANCE PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY
Athletes From Village Are Given Invitation As Honored Guests
Sponsored by the department of Physical Education, summer session, and under the chairmanship of Mac Morganthau the Olympic Sport dance will be held next Wednesday from 8 to 11:30 in the Women’s gymnasium.
All athletes now quartered in the Olympic Village have been invited to attend the affair, which will be held in their honor. The gym will be decorated and draped with the Olympic insignia and the flags of the competing nations.
The campus orchestra which furnished the music for last week’s dance, has been engaged for the Olympic dance. Refreshments will be served on a grand scale and the entire affair ia intended to be as pleasing and agreeable to the visiting athletes as it is possible to make with a great deal of hard work, according to Morgenthau.
The chairman of^the organizing committee would like to meet the following members today, Friday, at 1 o’clock in the business office of the Trojan: the Misses Gildner, Gorham, Cummings, Redfleld, and "Vyelct^and John Morley, Cliff Cf&ps, Bob Davison, Quentin Reger, Tom Patterson, Charles Van Landing-ham, and Carlos Escpdero.
Arrangements and preparations for the dance will be discussed at the meeting. #
There will be an individual charge of 25 cents for admission, payable at th^ entrance .to the gym.
Calendar
The History Honor society of this campus, which recently became XI chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, society, will hold a dinner meeting next Monday evening, July 18, at the Hollywood Knickerbocker, at 7 o'clock.
All history majors or history teachers enrolled in summer session work are cordially Invited to attend aud to bring guests or ssoorls.
A program is planned to iu viud« ftdditf Utt. Wftiaei
F. Woodring of Allegheny college, Dr. Homer Carey Hockett of Ohio State university, and Dr. | Frank Bohn who is here for his second summer session as lecturer in International Relations. Dr. Frank H. Carver wiil act as toastmaster.
Dinner will be served to an accompaniment of Spanish troubadour music. Reservations at
11.10 per plate may be made at the history office up to Saturday I Mt UL.......... .
FOURTH WEEK ' >
Friday, July 15. 1:00 p.m. Summer Session Mens Steak-bake, Brookside Park, Pasadena. Tickets, 11^0.
Saturday, July 16. Trip to Catalina Island. Tickets will be on sale at the Tlckfet booth in the Student Union building.
Saturday, July 16. 6:30 p.m. Sum; mer meeting of Phi Delta Kappa Los Angeles Alumni Chapter, University club. Arthur Gould, assistant superintendent of the Los Angeles City SchoolB, will preside. Addresses by Dr. F. C. Borgeson of New York University, “Educational Practices in the Land of tbe Midnight Sun.” Dr. Antonius Piip of the University of Tartu, “Education in Esthonia.”
FIFTH WEEK
Monday, July 18. 4:00 p.m. Ad
dress by Professor Tucker Brooke, “Elizabethan Drama Before Shakespeare,'' Bowne Hall, Mudd Hall of Philosophy.
Tuesday, July 19. 10:30 a.m. General Assembly. Address by Dr. Frank Bohn, “The Age of Chaos.”
Friday, July 22—Friday, July 29. Coaferenoe of the International Recreation Congress. Biltmore Hotel. Summer session students uu umuxl to maud.
Theses Due On Wednesday For July Degrees
July 20 is the final day for candidtes for masters’ degrees (in all fields other than Education) in July, 1932, to present the final copies of the thesis to the Dean of the Graduate School, fully approved, aud ready for binding. The thesis should be accompanied by the final approval card, signed by the three members of the committee.
R. D. HUNT, Dean.
Dr. B. R. Haynes Given Office In National Group
Announcement of the apppint-ment of Dr. Benjamin R. Haynes to the vice-presidency of the department of business education of the National Education association was made Monday at a luncheon meeting attended by 130 of the 200 teachers of business subjects enrolled in summer session courses in business educafton.
4
IJr. Frank C. Touton, Dean Lister B. Rogers, Dean R. L. Me-Clung, Dr. Haynes, and Albert Bullock, directo/. of business instruction in the Los Angeles city schools spol^^atlthe noon meeting hetojln tne vTomen’s residence hall. .
1	Dr. Haynes, the recipient of the national office, c|.me to S. C. from the Packard Commercial School *>f New York in 1930. He is a menjber of Theta Chi, Phi Delta Kappa, and has written numerous books on business education. | -=-
CLINIC TREATING PATIENTS DAILY
Approximately 100 patients a day are being treated at the Summer dental clinic of the College of Dentistry dl the University,of Southern California, 122 E. 16th street, it was annc^nced by Dr. Lewis E. Ford, dean of the Trojan college.
With 80 fourth and fifth year students taking summer clinical work supervised by a staff of 15 professors, the S. C. clinic is able to perform all types of dental work. The clinic is open from 9
a.m. to 12 on Saturdays.
SPORTS PROGRAM, AND FOOD TO B JIG ATTRACT10
Baseball Contest Between^ Fat and Thin Men^ Is On Program
The men's annual to be held this afternoon^® eve ning at Brookside park in Pas' dena, is expected to attract 300 campus males. Aside fro the main offering, steak, ther will be an afternoon of progTL sports, featured by an ind baseball duel between the lie*' weights, captained by Dr. O. Hull, and the men who cast shadows before them, led Doctor Hunt.
If weight tells, and ths af men are defeated in bas* there will be consolation enc when they try to even matf up when the signal to chargtf steak dinner at Arroyo Se given; this charge of the brigade will be faced by Dr. Borgeson, of New Vork u sity, who will act as toast and defender of the faith in mins.
Iri an effort to control stampede, J. R. Peetrac lead in- community singing,* fa"t m«n auf slim men hatche^ aiffl [ugpeed t the fo™.
The following prog "developed at the concl the dinner:
L Olympic Male Quartet
........Carl Spring to i
m
2.	Honorary introduction!
0.	R. vHull. 4
a Committee chaiftl^l steak bake. • j.
b.	Winners of aftern contests.
c.	Education staff
1.	resBent visiting.
3.	Welcome Address
Dr. Meridith, as
%
schools of Pas
4.	Response* to Welcome^
Arthur Corey, a Schools, Buena Jj. Toast i “To the Sc!
.................Dr. Bru
6.	Musical Stunt........C.
lingham
7.	Toast: “To the Oly ............By Coach How
8.	Toast: “To the Men
..........................ni
9.	Songa...................
Peterson
Hugo Kircbhot song leader, apo^ and directing oi before the comm; Thursday.
FACULTY CLUBS TQf FOR ANNUAL BRE,
Faculty members of the Summer session, together with their wives, husbands, children, and frlends,^rill “breakfast with nature,” on Saturday, July 23, at Fern Dell in Griffith Park. The breakfast will be a continuation of an annual custom.
Sponsorship the breakfast is by the combined Faculty Men’s club. Faculty Wlvea’ club* and Faculty Women's Jfl Headquarters have been
Umus4 to Um
m»*rce offiov where rese made. The cents for adui, tor children, i Those who, room in who will porta U' cate