The Southern California
Vol. X
Los Angelei, California, Tuesday, June 10, 1919
No. 29
MANY EVENTS ARE PLANNED FOR WEEK
The thirty-sixth commencement season is here with its many functions. Last Thursday Senior chapel was held at 11:40 a. m. One felt there the unusual sincerity and firmness of purpose of the graduating class. By the class history we recognized that the single purpose of striving for the University ideals had upheld the class thru its entire four years.
Yesterday the field day program was held on Bovard field, presenting an interesting event of the close of the year of military affairs.
Next Sunday, June 15, 1919, the bac calaureate sermon will be preached at University Methodist church at 10:45 a. m., by Dr. Merle N. Smith of Pasadena. Dr. Smith was the man who gave the opening address at the Y. M. C. A. hut this year. At 7:30 p. m. Dr. Roy Malcolm will give the alumni address.
On Wednesday, June 18, 1919, at 3 p. m. the Ivy Day ceremonies will be held on the University campus. The Junior class will arrange all details of the occasion.
Commencement Day is June 19, 1919. At 9:30 a. m. the academic procession forms at the College of Liberal Arts and marches over to Shrine Auditorium, where the exercises will be held at 10 a. m. Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler of University of California will give the address and Dr. Bovard will confer the degrees.
Following is the complete program:
June 9 to 14, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., exhibition of the College of Fine Arts at the Main building, College of Liberal Arts. .
Friday, June 13, 8 p. m., Commence ment Concert of the College of Music in the First Congregational church, 841 South Hope street.
Baccalaureate Sunday, June 16 10:45 a. m., Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Merle N. Smith, D.D., of Pasa dent, in the University church.
At 7:30 p. m., Alumni address by Roy Malcom, Ph.D., (class of 1906) in the University church.
Monday, June 16, 8 p. m., Annual Recital of the College of Oratory, in the Y. M. C. A. hut.
Tuesday, June 17, 8 to 11 a. m. President’s reception to the Graduat ing Class. (By invitation.)
Wednesday, June 18, 3 p'. m., Ivy Day ceremonies on the University campus.
At 8 p. m., Graduation exercises of the University High School. Address bv Rev. Charles H. Scott. A.M., of Glendale, in the University church.
STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE DEGREES SOON
There will be 117 student granted degrees from Liberal Arts. There are 69 candidates for Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, 7 for Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, 6 for Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, 3 for Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, 31 for Master of Arts, and 1 for Master of Arts of Science.
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
Kdlth Adams. ‘Doris Isabel Aiken. ‘Willis Warren Allen, Mabel Letltia Alvord, Ruth Morris Bailie, Ralph Edward Barton, Mary Bertha Beaudry, Clara Maude Berryman, Catherine Lucia Uessolo, Amelia Bissiri, ‘Ruth Augusta Blumve, tMaude Vivian Bolce, ‘Stella Marie Bolce, ‘Anna Ethel Britton, ‘Florence Geneva Brown, Martha Masterson Brubaker, Alice DeLay Burge, ‘Phyllis Clark Burk, ‘Sarah May Burton, Lorna Ruth Calkins, ‘Juliette Dumont Campbell, ‘Dorothy Eileen Carter, Manuel John Cereghino, ‘Gladys Chase, Vera Alta Chase, Bertha Cheek, John Henry Clayton, Irene Leanore Combe, tGenevieve Conger, Esther Tanner Couch, Jessie Huth Crandall, Margaret Shamel Crumly, Bessie Lota Davis, Lucile Elizabeth Dickson, Ellen MacKenzie Dodson, Winifred C. Doolan, Frances Pauline Dyer, Ruthetta Marie Evans, Gussie Mildred Fleishman, Anna Leah Fossett, Henry H. Franzen, Agatha Agnes Fredericks, Helen Frew, fAnnette Glick, tAlma E. Gunning, tHarry L. Hall, M. D., ‘Maud Wessel Hammor.d, ‘Helen Emmalee Harris, Sarah Hazel Harrod, ‘John Roland Hawkins, Margaret Eleanor Herron, ‘Gladys Hidden, Dena Higgins, George Arnold Hodgin, Ezra Dow Hoffman, Byron Price Hovey, Ruth Hubbard, Helen Humphreys, tLucy M. Huse, Olive Edith Hutchison, Kyozan Igarashl, Ethel Lois Jenl ins, Genevieve Greenman Jennings, Lois Myrtella Keener, •Helen Catherine Kegley, Charles Leonard Knight, Fred William Knickrehm, J. Preston Lane, tRita Mary Lane, Marjorie Comford Learned, ‘Lucy M. Leick, Norma McCartney, Alta Marguerite McCrea, Iola Fredericka McCrea, Lillian Mcllvaine, tlda B. Klrkman McKinnon, Ruth Helen McNeill, ‘William Rowlajid MacCormtick, Eleanor Macintosh, Hebe Louise Mack. ‘Henry Weston Mahan, Jr., Elizabeth Banks Marsh, Luella K. Mason, Nfttle Alice Mathews, Grace Gertrude Mead, •Nancy Gertrude Milligan, ‘Leonard L. Minthorn, ‘Marlon Neuls. ‘Emily Carolyn Nuffer, Frank W. Otto, Jr., Myrtle Harrison Pape, Lillian Carolyn Pearce, Alice Perkins, Jennie Carrie Peterson, Maria Fitch Pierce, Zemula Waldo Pope, Margaret Annette Porter. ‘Esther Lida Eamont, Wllhelmtna Rector ‘Sarah Rykoff. •Margaret Hulff Romer, Irene Maryand St. Pierre. Lvdla Matilda Schelnik, Elsa Laura Schneider, ‘Adella Rowe Shute, Harry Owen Simmons, Dorothy Anita Sklles, Olive A. Slocum, ‘Albra Mary Smart, Emma Elizabeth Smith, ‘Mabel Magdalen Smith, Sarah Annetta Smith, Rose Edith Taylor, ‘Grace Edith Thurston, Harold William Tucker, Mary Esther Turner, ‘Nellie Vawter, Gladys Fern Wadsworth, M. Winona Wagner, *Re-bekah Bristow Waite, ‘Frances Elinor Wallace, Olive Howard Waring. Coe R. Wellman, Virgil Wescott, ‘Clara Elizabeth Weyer, Marlon Elizabeth Whiteman, tjulian Wilke. Irl Clifford Wilson, ‘Norris ReminKton Wilson, Beatrice Cleo Wood-dell, Cree Telford Work, ‘Mary Isabel Work, tCorlnne King Wright, Clara Louise Barber Wrlsley, Minnie Mae Zen-aen, Arthur Nicholas Ziegler.
GREATER UNIVERSITY BASEBALL GAME, RECEPTION A SUCCESS
The Greater University reception, held last Friday night at the Art Building, Exposition Park, proved to be one of the most delightful affairs of the year. The building was beautifully decorated with coryopsis, pink gladi-olias and fern. A twenty-five piece orchestra from the College of Music, directed by Mr. Arthur Perry, played at intervals throughout the evening.
The evening's program was presented as announced, with the exception that plans for the Greater University were told by Professor Montgomery, in the absence of Dr. Bovard, who is suffering from an accident to his foot.
The officers of the A. W. S. are to be congratulated upon the results of their efforts. The reception was a success in every sense of the word, for it brought together representatives from every college of the University, and thus helped to forward that spirit of unification which is the University’s goal.
INTERESTING COURSES OFFERED IN SUMMER
Several very interesting courses have been added to the curriculum of the Summer School session. Dr. Richard Burton, who had expected to give a course in English Romance, will give in its place a course on Dickens. This course will be of especial interest and will meet at 11 o’clock each day.
Mrs. Louise M. Spenser, the originator of the Spenser muscular system of Penmanship, will give a course in penmanship in Room 226.
At the Agricultural Center of the Los Angeles Public Schools a course in School and Home Gardening will be given, under the auspices of the University. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Graves of the Agricultural Department of the Los Angeles City Schools will teach the course. It will bring 3 units of University work.
NEW ATHLETIC ASSISTANT
CONSIDERED FOR U. S. C.
Captain C. W. Bryan, who has been athletic coach for the Colorado School of Mines, has applied for a position on the athletic administration of U. S. f’ This offer is being seriously considered, as Captain Bryan has turned out some of Boulder’s best teams.
•February, 1919. tAuguat, 1918.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS June 19, 1919
Frank Douglas Aid, A.B., Applied Mathematics; Agnes Mary Baird, A.B., Religious Education; William Fred Cereghino, A.B., Chemistry: Mahle Elizabeth Took, A.B., History; J. Andrew Ewing, A.B. History; Hajima Fukuoka. B. Economics, Economics; Joy G. Goodsell, A.B.. Phys tea; Paul John Goodwin, A.B.. History; Harry Lawrence Hall, A.B., Chemistry; Andrew Oliver Henrlcks, A.B., Philosophy; (Continued on Page 2)
ALCHEMIST PICNIC
By BEATRICE WOODDELL At nine o’clock Friday morning the sun shone brightly on 65 happy alchem 1st club members and their guests as they climbed into waiting machines and flew away to a wooded spot in Las Flores canyon to spend the day.
It was bright and clear, the place Ideal, und the crowd unparalleled by any that ever gathered. What more could one desire? After sharpening their appetites by a hike in the morning, the guests enjoyed a picnic lunch served cafeteria style. The afternoon was spent on the broad white beach near Topango, with surf swimming and a baseball game between tho boys and girls with Dr. Weatherby as third base man for the boys and “Pharmie” Bower as umpire.
A weinie roast in the evening was the crowning event of an enjoyable day. The great success of the day was due to Dr. Stabler’s and Dr. Weather-by’s generous contributions.
The setting sun bade farewell to the happiest crowd in the land.
EACULTV VS. SENIORS. TO BPA "WHIZZ"
At 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, the gauge of battle will be thrown down to the faculty by the Seniors. The scene of the riot is to be Bovard field, and the form is scheduled as the Great Old American Game, but judging from proceedings in past years, and from the line-up for this year’s teams one
wonders -! Girls’ gym suits and
meiry widow hats were the Faculty garb in one game in days of yore. Will they appear as Charlie Chaplin this afternoon? Imagine Dr. Hunt with a tiny black moustache perched airily on his upper lip!
The Senior line-up is:
P., “Owl” Dansner; C., Herb. Cordes (Capt.); 1st, Fred Knickrehm; 2nd, Edward Rockwell; 3rd, Theodore Kopp; S.S. Woppie Zeigler; L. F„ R. Tatlock Jayne (!?!?); Cen. L. H'int; R. F., Coe Wellman and L. Wilson.
Some team, eh? Notice particularly the shortstop—speaking of the applicability of names. Also, Coe Wellman announces that this will be pos-i-tively his last appearance as a single man. (You see, tonight brings the fatal hour for Coe.)
On the faculty team Prof. La Porte will pitch, holding down the position that Tully Knoles filled for so many yearB. Lieut. Paulsen will catch. Dr. Hunt will be at first base, and Prof. Willett at second, his place on the Varsity team years aro. Coach Cromwell is to be at third. Dr. Lowery will play shortstop; Dr. Hill, left field; Dr. Weatherby, center, and Prof. Wood, right field.
Prof. Owen will hold down his traditional job as yell leader.
Here’s a little tip to the Seniors— they had better search their opponents for deadly missiles! One year the profs, were armed with lemons; big, juicy lemons! Dr. Knoles passed a big yellow one toward the unsuspecting Senior, who, being a game sporL struck it. The result was tragic. The ripe fruit spattered the poor boy dreadfully, and fell horribly mutilated inside the base line. The batter ran for a home run, but Dr. Hunt on first pulled another lemon from his hip pocket and touched the runner out!!
HONOR BREAKFAST GIVEN FOR SENIORS
Commencement Day, June 19, 7:46 a. M., the Dean’s breakfast to the Graduating Class of the College of Law.
At 9:30 a. m., Academic procession forms at the College of Liberal Arts.
At 10 a. m., Commencement exercises at Shrine Auditorium.
Commencement address by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D., president of the University of California
Conferring of degrees by the President of the University.
Alumni banquet, for alumni and in vited guests.
Friday, June 13, Alumni banquet, College of Pharmacy.
Thursday, June 19, Alumln banquets of the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Physicians and Surgeons, Law. Dentistry, Oratory, Music and Fine Arts.