outhern California QTro^an
Vol. XI
ROO.FRS KFRSF.Y will SPEAK TO H.S PRINCIPALS
Curriculum Conference To Close With Meeting This Morning
Closing th** Secondary School Principals’ Conference on Curriculum Making. Hr. Vlerling Ker sey. state superintendent of public instruction, and Dean Lester R. Rogers will address the high school administrators in the final session of the two week’s conclave which will be held from
9	till 12 this morning in Bowen h»li in the School of Philosophy.
Robert J. Teall. principal of Jeff >rson high school In Los Angeles, wifi summarise the discussion on curriculum making for the oast two weeks. All Summer Session students are Invited to attend the session today.
Vuproximately 5ft high school prluHpals have been attending the conference which has been under the direction of Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi. chief of the division of secondary education of the state department of education. and Dr. Frederick J. Weei-sing. professor of secondary education at S.C.
Los Angeles, California. Friday, July 1, 1932.
No.
Orchestra Will Give Concert As Session Finale
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Experienced musicians attending S.C. are invited to join the Summer Session Symphony orchestra under the direction of Alexander Stewart. At present 45 players meet for full ensemble rehearsals Wednesdays and Fridays at 12:15 in the Musical Organizations building.
Beethoven’s “Seventh Symphony.” Weber’s “Der Frezschutz overture,” aud “Vorspiel” from Wagner’s “Die Meistersinger” are being studied by the orchestra iu preparation for a public concert. Assisting Mr. Stewart as instructors and section leaders are Davol Sanders, violin; Axel Simonsen, cello; Rolland Klump, wood-wiud; and Alexander •Smith, brass and percussion. Albert Bickuell is librarian.
Calendar
Luncheons Held Daily For Faculty Men
Dnily faculty luncheons, with a luncheon meeting each week, will be held throughout tlie summer session, Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck announced yesterday.
Room 322 of the Student Union has been reserved for the teaching staff each day between 12 and 1 o’clock.
Dr. Frank Bohn, visiting professor of international relations, addressed the group at yesterday’s meeting on “Life and Learning as Sporting Propositions.”
STUDENT ACTIVITIES ARE ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE
HIGH SCHOOLS’
Monday, July 4. Holiday.
Tuesday, July 5 to Friday, July 8. 9-11:30 a.m. Summer Conference, California Society of Secondary Education, Philosophy Building.
Tuesday, July 5. 10:30 a.m. Assembly address by State Superintendent Vlerling Kersey, “Education Tunes to the Times."
Tuesday, July 5. 4:00 p.m. Address by Dr. J. F. A. Pyre, “Eugene O’Neill—Later Experiments.”
Tuesday, July 5. 6:16 p.m. Lecture on “Economic Politics” by Dr. Joy 1.. Leonard, Student Hall, Transportation building.
Wednesday, July 5. 4:00 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Eugen Matthias, 2<u> Hoose hall. Subject later.
Thursday, July 6. 4:00 p.m.' Lecture by Dr. Eugen Matthias, 2o«j Hoose hall. Subject later.
8aturday, July 9. 9:00 a.m. Educational Aptitude Test for applicants for recommendations for leaching credentials and advanced degrees in Education. Law 302. Secure permit at of-
1 flee oi the Registrar, aud pay the fee at the office of the j Comptroller.
Administration Club Plans For Closing Dinner
A beefsteak dinner will climax the day’.<r festivities when S. C. men gather at Brookside Park, Pasadena, on Friday, July 15, for their annual summer session picnic. The Educational Administration club again will sponsor the event.
Lesley Dingess, ticket committee chairman, will place tickets on sale Tuesday morning. Students in Dr. Osman Hull’s and Dr. W. W. Tyson’s classes will compete in a ticket selling. contest.
Bulletins will be issued twice a week until the day of the picnic in order to reveal new features as they develop. The first of these will be issued Tuesday morning. Special stunts have been prepared by the publicity committee, headed by Arthur Corey.
“Joe” Deaton, president of the club, announced committee chairman at a luncheon yesterday noon. He outlined plans at a meeting of the committee members later in the day. More than 400 men enjoyed the picnic last year, but Deaton today expressed determination to have 500 present July 15.
A baseball game, tennis, swimming, handball, and horseshoe pitching will comprise the athletic part of the program. Entertainment will include headliners from among summer session students. D. W. Todd is in charge of the program. Roy Q. Strain, in charge of the commissary, will see that every man has more than enough to eat.
To provide recreational facilities for Summer Session students. an extensive program of extra-curricular activities is being planned for the next four wreeks by a special recreational committee composed of representative students from each school ; aud college of the university.
Trips to interesting amusement centers around Los Angelee, competitive athletic conetsts. and dances are being arranged for students. Definite plans will be drawn up at a meeting of the committee next Tuesday noon in the patio of the Student Union.
SPORTS PROGRAM Activities in four parts will start immediately. Students interested in a tennis tournament will meet this afternoon at 3:15 a< the courts on 34th street. Men will meet with William Q-arver and women meet with Margaret Cunningham.
Golf enthusiasts will meet Ralph Reynolds oo Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 in the men's club room of the Physical Education building. Special arrange-
ments are being made for rates on the course at Sunset Fields.
Students interested in swimming will meet Lynn Nearpass at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon on the bleachers of the swim mlng pool In the gymnasium.
HANDBALL
A handball tournament will be arranged this afternoon when men meet James Corsin at 3 o’clock in the men’s gym.
Tournaments in other sports, including indor baseball and volleyball. will be arranged next week.
At the present time trips are being planned to Mt. Lowe, Catalina, the Pilgrimage play in Hollywood, and Alvera street. Announcement about the special rates for these trips under the direction of Kenneth Stonier, manager of student publications, will be made soon in the Trojan.
The recreational program Is under the direction of a student committee under the supervision of R. R. C. Watt. Eugene Ii. Roberts, and Harry W. Anderson.
TEST ANNOUNCED
The English final examination for graduate students who are candidates for the degree of Master of Arts, in accordance with the announcement, under the departmental heading in the Liberal Arts yearbook, will be held for the present semester as follows:	•
Wednesday. July 6. 3:15-6:15 p.m. Point 1 (The General Development of English Literature). (This is not an examination in English 20ab.) Bridge 309.
Friday, July 8, 3:15-6:15 p.m. Point 2 (Criticism), 3 (Scansion), and 4 (Written Expression). Bridge 309.
All who are intending to take these examinations must notify Dr. Allison Gaw promptly in advance, via his postoffice box in the oillce of the Superintendent of Buildings.
In case the 3:15-1:15 hours are impossible for any examinee, the undersigned must be notified Immediately ip order that other arrangements may be made oo a comprehensive scale for all examinees.
Candidates for the degree are
(Continued ou Page Three)
ASTFRNOON HANCF SERIES ARRANGED
“Wilting Wednesday Warmups,” the weekly informal dances that, were popular last summer at Southern California, will be held again this year, it was announced yesterday by Mac Morgenthau. The 1932 series will begin next Wednesday afternoon, July 6.
The dances will be held from 3 till 5 o’clock. The place will be announced in next Wednesday’s Trojan. The social hall in the Student Fnion and the dancing studio of the women’s gymnasium are under consideration.
Betty Gildner, recently elected secretary of the Associated Students of S. 0., will act as hose-ess.
Assisting Morgenthau ln making arrangements for the dances are Quentin Keger, John Morley, Bob Russell, Bob Davison, and Charles Van Landingham.
“The Warmups” will be strictly informal,” declared Morgenthau. “Students may wear anything which allows them to be comfortable and cool. The admission haa been kept low so that all may attend; the cost of tickets merely covers the expenses.
3500 MUSICIANS PLAY OLYMPIC WELCOME
Inviting the world to the Tenth Olympiade, 3,500 musicians participated tn an N.B.C. broadcast from the Olympic Stadium Thursday evening, June 30, a calendar month before the opening date. Many Trojan musicians are members of the chorus of 1,000 voices and the 2,000-piece massed band, which, with a 500 piece drum and bugle corps, form the musical entertainment during the Olympic games.
lit. Harold William Roberts of the SiC. musical organizations department is director of music for the Olympiade. He will act as musical marshall for the “Parade of all Nations’* at the opening of the games, July 30. The official Olympic band will consist of 50 professional players aud two relays of 50 amateurs chosen from the Trojan band, high school bauds, and free lance musicians. Rand members
will wear white, with caps bearing the Olympic shield and sashes of the Olympic colors.
Bands also will be stationed at the Olympic auditorium for the boxing aud wrestling matches, at the Long Beach Marine Stadium during the rowing contests, for cycling events at the Pasadena Rose Bowl, at the Swimming Stadium and the Riviera Country club. A typical we?tem colege program will be given during the half of the demonstration football game be-
NO TROJAN TUESDAY Because of tha impracticability of preparing the Tfojan for publication time next week, due to the holiday, the first edition of the week will appear on Wednesday Instead of Tuesday. Tha second issue will be published on Friday as scheduled. ,
tween the S.C.-Callfornia-Stan-ford and the Yale-Harvard-Prince-ton teams. Howard Jones will coach the Western players and his brother Tad Jones, the Easterners. The Tenth Olympiade will form the rooting section and sing oollege songs.
“Hyiune Olympique,’’ the traditional song of the games by Walter Bradley-Keeler is to be sung this year in English by the Tenth Olympiade chorus under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, director of choral activities for the games. Other vocal selections include Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus,” De Koven’s “Recessional,” Verdi’s “Hail to Our Native Land,” Gounod’s “lrnfold Ye Portals,” and ‘“"he SUW Spangled Bai	»>
ilin Nations'* by John dr«au, instructor of the <QI baud will be sung t chorus.
OPEN TUESDAY
Authorities Scheduled To Speak at Sessions Next Week
Sessions of the California Society of Secondary Education will open Tuesday in Rown* hall. Philosophy building, to continue until Friday. July 8.
The meetings will constitute the annual summer conference, * and will bo composed of general and group sessions extend-1 ing from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
FOUR SESSIONS The four general sessions "dfl the conference will be presided over by Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus. principal of Lincoln higl school: Dr. Nicholas Ricciardf,j chief of the division of secot dary schools in California; Mr Helen Watson Pierce, assistan superintendent of the Los A4 geles city schools; and Dr. Jc Wesley Harbeson, principal Pasadena nigh school and junlij college.
Tn addition daily group sions will be held In seven of instruction and adminf] tion. At both the general group sessions talks will be~ en by authorities in various cational fields.
At the general session day, Dr. Vlerling Kersey, superintendent of education,
Dr. John Seiler HrubacJJ Yale university will sped
GROUP SPEAKERS^
Group -meetings for will be held by the ffl divisions:
English—speaker, Dr.
Struble, professor of coj Live literature, Univejjl Southern California,
Fine arts—speaker,
Daniels, education depi Carl Fisher.
Foreign languages Dr. Carlos Castillo, proff Spanish, Uni versify Guidance—speaker, les W. Odell, ITniversl nois.
Physical education ’ unannounced.
Science and mathem< speaker, Dr. John R. Ai Scripps college.
Social studies—speak* ton de Haas, professor national relationship, university.
Dr. Kersey ^ Dr. Pyre Speak m
Two Important t lie program n**xt week.
Dr. Vierling K erintendont of £ will give th at 10:30 a.itt cation TU One of j crowds Oi
| his discus*! i at 4 p.m.
llovard audit Btead of account them > be
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