outhem (California (Eroia
Vol. XI
S.C. EXCURSION TO MT. LOWE IS SET FOR JULY 9
Special Reduced Rates Offered To Summer Session Students
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, July 6, 1932.
No. 5
Mt. Lowe, the mile-high peak situated only a few miles from Los Angeles, will be the goal of many Slimmer Session students seeking recreation when the annual excursion trip over the famous scenic railway around the mountain takes place this Saturday, July 9.
induced rales are offered to S.C. students and tickets for the round trip may be purchased from the cashier office in tiie Student Union for $L Tickets must be purchased before Friday evening to secure the special reduced price.
Trains for the excursion will leave the Pacific Electric station, Sixth and Main streets, at 9
a.iu. Saturday. .Returning trains will leave Mt. Lowe at 4:80 and 7: 'JO.
Leaving the interurbao cars at
Dr. Nonna V. Schidemann, in structor nn Psychology at University oollege, is abroad study-the base of Mt. Lowe, the stu- Lag educational problems in
Ph. D. La nguage Examinations Are Scheduled
The following dates are set for the reading tests in French and German in connection with requirements foi the Ph.D. degree:
July 18 2 p.m. — German tests will be conducted in the Office of the Gerniau department, Bridge Hall.
July 13—2 p.m. — French tests will be conducted iu the Office of the French department, Administration building.
Permits to take these examinations may be obtained at the Graduate School office, room 160 Administration building, and should be requested not later than July 8. „
R. D. HUNT, Dean.
DR. SCHEIDEMANN STUDIES ABROAD
deuts and faculty members on the trip will board the cable cars bf the incline railway for the short but thrilling ride to the summit of the steep grade. At the terminal of the incline the excursionists will board the red cars of the mountain railway aud then will travel on the winding rails to the famous Alpine Tavern. The winding road, Traversed by cars open on all sides, ofiers a ra,pidly changing panorama of valley and mountain views.
From the Alpine Tavern the tourists may hike to the summit ol Mt. Lowe and to other vantage points to view the country below, or they may rest in the shade of huge live oaks aud hava luncheon at the hostelry.
England, France, and Germany, and in India, China, and Japan. In addition to thia. she will visit the great medical centers and study the work of the child guidance, psychological, and psychiatric clinics.
While in London, Dr. Scliide-mann is the guest of Professors Aveling and Bartlett. Dr. Schide-mann lectured on the Psychology of Exceptional Children at King’s college, and was the guest of the Loudon Psychological Society and of the teachers of the Montessori school.
Calendar
Wednesday, July 6, 12 M.—Edu
cational administration lunch eon. Alumnae hall of the Women's Residence hall.
Wednesday, July 6, 4 p.m.—Lee ture by Dr. Eugen Matthias on “The Human Hand—a Problem of our Time.” Hoose ball 305. Wednesday, July 6, 6:15 p.m.— Lecture by Dr. Harold W. Fairbanks, 'Cau the White Man Adapt Himself to a Life iu the Tropics?” Student hall, Transportation building, Seventh and Los Angeles streets.
Thursday, July 7, 12:10 p.m.— Weekly luncheon of Phi Delta Kappa, 423 Student Union. Thursday, July 7, 4 p.m.—Lecture by Dr. Eugen Matthias, “Physical Education iu Switzerland.”
H.	205.
Friday, July 8 Au evening ou Olvera street. Dinner at La Gol-oudrina aud the puppet show. Saturday, July 9, 9 a.m. --Educational Aptitude test for applicants for recommendation for teaching credentials ami advanced degrees iu Education. Law 302.
Saturday, July 9—Excursion to Mt. Lowe. Meet at P. E. station, Gth and Main streets, at
9	a.m.
A meeting oi the Roger Wil-limit’s Baptist club will be held at the Cottage tea room at. 634 W, 36th street at 6:30 tonight. The field secretary of the Board oi Education will be the principal spe.ilivi oi the e‘. eiiin^.
Dr. Paul Brinton Will Take Post Of Prof. Scott
To fill tihe position made vacant by the recent death of Professor W. W. Scott of the department of chemistry of the University of Southern California, President R. B. von KleinSmid announces the appointment of Dr. Paul H. M. P. Brinton.
Dr. Brinton has studied aud carried on research work at the University of Minnesota, at the Chem-isches i^aboi atorium Freeenius in Weisbaden, Germany, and at the Sor bonne in Paris. He was professor of chemistry tl the University of Arisona and head of the division of analytical chemistry at the University of Minnesota 1U2JL-1 He resigned to do research work m Paris aud at. the University of Loudon. He served as chief of the analytical research uuit of the chemical research section in the World War. Recently he has been engaged iu chemical research work in Pasadena, Calif.
Recital Presented By Cogswell Pupils
Pupils of Horatio Cogswell, chairmau of the voice department of the College of Music, who appeared iu a formal recital at the Miramar hotel iu Santa Monica Wednesday, included Albert Keu chel, tenor; Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, soprauo; John Chikangeff, violin; aud Margery Wright, accompanist. Vhe Musfc-Arts society of Saurta Moutoa spouaorg recitals by pupils of Us member*.
SUMMER SESSION SPORTS PROGRAM GETS UNDER WAY
Arrangement^For Eight Activities Being Completed
Launching the extensive recreational program offered for Summer Session students, activities in eight sports are getting under way this week under the supervision of Prof. Eugene L. Roberts aud Harry W. Anderson in the Physical Education department.
Tennis, swimming, volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, golf, handball, and ping pong matches arn now being arranged. Students Interested in any of these games oi' desirious of starting tournaments in other sports are urged to report to Miss M. Cheney hi Prof. Ralph La PorfceVs office in the men’s gymnastom.
Volleyball enthusiasts w*tl meet with B. T. Pash at t o’doek, this afternoon in tbe men’s gymnasium to arrange matabee.
Arrangements bav-e already been completed for a tennis tournament. Two of the university courts have been reserved foi* members who have signed up for the club. Others may still sign it they desire. Matches will be played ou Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 2:30 till 4:30 with Bill Garver in charge of the men’s playoffs and Margaret Cunningham directing the women’s matches.
Students interested in swimming and golf met yesterday afternoon, but others may still sign up in the office iu the men’s gymnasium. Lynn Nearpass is in charge of swimming and Ralph Reynolds is arranging the golf tournament. James Corsin will supervise handball matches.
lu addition to these sports activities many trips to interesting places of amusement around Los Angeles are being arranged..This Friday evening students may enjoy an evening on Olvera street. The annual Mt. Lowe excursion will take place on Saturday.
A special trip to Catalina Is land at reduced rates will be takeu on July 1<6. Arrangements are being made for an S.C. night at the Pilgrimage play on July til.
July 11 Is Set As Final Da#» For Theses O.K.
July 11 is the final d*y for July, 1932, candidates for masters’ degrees (in aM fields other thau Education-) to present thesis iu final form to the obairman of the thesis committee for final approval of committee.
The thesis should be accompanied by tbe blank card for thesis approval, which may be obtained in the Office of the Dean of the Graduate School, room 160. Administration building.
No extensions to this date may be expected.
«. D. HUNT, Deau.
SPANISH CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED
Offering a program of Mexican and Spanish music, Raquel Nieto, noted Spanish colortura soprano, and tbe People’s Concert orchestra will present a conceit for Summer Session students al the assembly period next Tuesday morning, July 12. Tickets will be 25 cents and are ou sale iu tbe Student store.
The orchestra, made up of 65 internationally known artists, was formed to provide employment for musicians who were out of work in Los Angeles, lt is being sponsored by social and civic women leaders, including Mi*. R. B. von KleinSmid.
Raquel Nieto will appear in a native Mexican costume and will offer “Estrellita,” “Eternal Secret,” aud “La Primarosa.”
The orchestra, under the direction ot Heinrich Hammer, will play Mexican and Spanish selections including “Oaprkco Espag-nole” by R4msky-Kof sakoff aud “Espaua" by Chalmer.
ENGLISH GRADS TESTS STARTED
Tfrd*r ft**'1 Friday are the dates lor tike English final examination for maater’s degree candidates, ac-oowttug to tbe departmental heading in the Liberal Arts yearbook. The schedule follows;
Weduesoagr, July 6, 3:15-6:16 p.m. Point 1 (The General Development of English Literature). (This is not an examination iu English 20ab.) Bridge 309. Friday, July 8, 3:15-6:15 p.m. Point t (Criticism), 3 (Scansion), and 4 (Written Expression). Bridge 309. prospective examinees are required to notify Dr. Allison Gaw, chairman of the English department’s graduation oommittee at once, by way of his mailbox in the Information office. Should the hours of examination be irnpos sible foi* auy candidate, advance notification should be given.
Candidates for the Master of Arts degree are expected to come up for examination a full semester before they are scheduled to complete the degree requirements Points successfully passed are re corded Dor permanent credit on the candidate’s record.
EUGEN MATH WILL LECTORI THIS AFTERNI
Famous Professor Munich To Giv# Two Talks
‘Night In Early California’ T o Draw Students
An evening iu tbe atmosphere oi the days of tbe early Spau-ish dons of Los Angeles will be experienced by S.C. students ou Friday eireuing when they visit Olvera street, a paseo whieh has been reconstructed as it was shortly after this city was founded.
Special an augements have been made for dinner at the famous Casa La Golondrina and au evening ot eutertainineut with the Olvera Puppeteers.
Tickets for the puppet show, which starts at 9 o’clock, will he offered tor 75 cents. The special Spanish dinner has been reduced to 50 cents for students. Reservations for the dinner aud tickets for the show should be obtained at the cashier’s window in the Studj-ut store. Students may go to one or both of the attractions.
Besides these two entertainment features, visitors will be able to enjoy the Mexican folk songs aud dances ol the stroliin, players aloug El Paseh au the quaint shops and old homes which look did in the e«> iy d foruia.
Two lectures on modern reational problems will be «iv< by Eh*. Eugen Matthias, fame professor of biology and physk education at the University Munich who is teaching at S.< this summer, today and toi row afternoon at 4 o’clock til Hoose hall 305.
This afternoon Doctor Matthi will speak ou “The Human Hi A—Problem of Our Time, lecture, illustrated with st< tician slides, has won pop< acclaim all over Europe.
“Physical Education in5 zerland” will be the topic lecture tomorrow afternoon. j| trated with slides, this talk describe skiing and other unt sports in tlte Swiss Alps.
Doctor Matthias is reco§ all ovei the world as one loremost authorities in the| ot biology and physical tiou. In addition to beii
issor at the University ill, he is director of therapliy at the far-fam« Moritz, resort in SwiUejj^uw is consulting physictan resorts and clinics Europe. He is also pre as a lecturer on the^ and is the author of mi iu his professional field||
All students aud fr| pecially those interest*! sical education, are ini atteud the lectures.
C. M. Dvennis Tl To Music Te<
Charles M. Dennil the Summer Sessic chorus, spoke at the vention of .the Music Tl sociation ol California a£ siou luu, Riverside, recei subject was “The Anglo-4 Music Conference at Switzerland,” which he j last summer.
Miss Bess Daniels'; music appreciation a discussed “Listening lo a meeting of the fine men) of the secondaz conference in Phi Tuesday.
Informed Is Postpoi One Weei
Because of curing a suit informal d« this aft poned nouuce Morgent iften will be
Betty secretary j deuts, a hoi will i