The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 38, January 08, 1924 |
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t£<? Southg^JiCalifbrnia
Students Can Help Make Trojan Larger
Patronize Merchants Who Boost the Trojan
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 8, 1924
Number 38
Only One Month lo Have All El Rodeo Pictures Shot
Eighteen Hundred Tickets Sold For Home Concert on January 23
SEVERAL TRIPS PLANNED
Reports have been issued from the El Rodeo office that until all pictures have been taken, nothing definite can be accomplished. Another plea must be made to have pictures which are to appear in the annual, taken at once. E. R. Gentry, the photographer, has consented to remain another month, his time or-iginally being up before the Christina holidays. Only 589 pictures have been taken up to date aud fifteen hundred more appointments must be made immediately for the hours are fast filling up. “It ie to be emphasized,” says Harry Holton, "that unless these pictures are taken. unless we can have the cooperation of the students the annual will not be something we can be proud
For those who have not been to the photographer's jet it can be -stated that all seniors must have their pictures taken in cap and gown, also everyone must give his or her name and all the associations to which he belongs.
Bill Smith to Speak Before Press Club At Dinner Tonight
Bill Smith, sporting editor of the Evening Herald, Mill be the speaker at the Pres sClub dinner tonight, which is to be held in the Green l^antern Cafe at 6:30. Mark X. Goodnow, head of the Journalism Department was instrumental in securing Mr. Smith.
All members of the Press Club and Trojan staff are asked to attend the dinner. Only fifty tickets have been printed, and so everyone should secure his “cardboard" as soon as possible from Marguerite Matson, Betty McConnell or Cecil Carle. Res-erations should be made not later than noon today.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
FOR MASTERS’ DEGREES
Attention is called to the regulation found in the Graduate Bulletin regarding thesis preparation, as j follows:
Not later than one month after the approval of his thesis title, the candidate shall present to a special committee a written report as to the scope, method of treatment, bibiography and proposed sources of information and special facilities in the University.
The preliminary outline and statement is now due and should be presented at once to the chairman of ; your thesis committee.
In the near future the Graduate i Council will call upon heads of departments for reports on the prog-
Professor Pijoan of the language Department will give the second of his series of lectures on “The Development of Spanish Renaissance Architecture’’ to members of the Architects Club at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Prof. Pijoan is an exchange professor from the University of Madrid, Spain, where he is professor of History of Architecture.
“Are sorority women good for anything besides dolling up and going to pink teas and dances?” This is a Question ofteg heard on the campus and one that is partially answered in the Inter-Sorority Basketball tournament which is being held. While the spot light of publicity has been thrown Jjn t.ne Inter-Frat Collisions, 'the women have gone calmly an playing their games before a handful of spectators who came to scoff and remained to praise.
Thursday night at seven, in the Women’s Gym. the Tri-Deltas will meet the Delta Psi Kappa's in one of the most closely contested games of the season. Tickets are only ten cents and may be purchased from members of efther sorority.
Miss Florence Sutton of U. C. L. A. will be the main speaker at the next W. A. A. mass meeting, to be held in the Women’s gym at 12.15 Wednesday Miss Sutton will speak on tennis. She is the sister of the famous May Bundy, holder of several national ’en-nis championships, and MHs Sutton herself is quite a professional player. This talk is only one of a series planned by the executive committee of the W. A. A. At various times during the year famous women athletes will speak before the W. A. A.
Prom Ticket Sale Causes Brain Storm for Managers
U.S.C. Drawings Win Beaux-Arts Mention
Nine drawings out of the sixteen submitted by the Sophomore class in Design in the Architecture Department at U. S. C. won mentions in the first Beaux-Art Analytique Problem Contest in New York. Those whose work received mention were Johnson Hughes, Frances Parsons, Noble Mcllvain, Roswell Allison, Joy Beldon, Edmund Abrams, Charles Smith, S. Sbimoyama, and E. E. Anderson.
Chapel for today will be devoted to a leoture given by David Edstrom, world famous sculptor. The topic will be “Man Triumphant.’ David Ed-strom has recently come here from New York City and it is felt that his talk will be of interest to the entire Trojan Student Body.
In presenting the Stuart Walker production of the Book of Job, as tiie third number of the Artists Course, on February 22, in Bovard Auditorium, the committee feels privileged. This dignified production is one of unusual beauty iboth as to musical and scenic arrangements It is a spoken play, but the musical element is predominant.
The music is based on the old He-
Commerce Students To Hear Marketing Speech
Paul W. Ivey, professor of market- several universally recognized books
ing at ‘.he University of Nebraska, and for the last two or three years
and one of the most widely known has contributed generously and val-
experts on that subject in the country, uably to the Commerce Journal, which
will speak to the students of the Col is put out monthly by the College of
lege of Commerce in a special assem- Commerce. He has also traveled ex-
bly called for ^heir benefit at 10 tensively and has lectured in three-
o’clock Thursday morning in the old fourths of the states on merchandis-
Chapol. The subject of his talk has ing topics.
not yet been announced, but it will This assemby is the first and or.Ty be along the lines of his specialty, one to be held this year for the merit is a distinctive honor to hav^ chant princes, and a record crowd is this prominent speaker as a guest of assured to enjoy the program and the University. He is the author of the opportunity offeied.
ATHLETES TO MEET
Members of the Trojan Varsity Club and of the Freshmen Numeral Club will meet at* the Sigma Chi House at 8 o’clock. Thursday evening. All members of the two clubs are expected to be present to discuss important matters and to arrange for the sale of tickets for the Extravaganza.
Object Description
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| Title | The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 38, January 08, 1924 |
| Description | The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 38, January 08, 1924. |
| Format (imt) | image/tiff |
| Full text | t£ Southg^JiCalifbrnia Students Can Help Make Trojan Larger Patronize Merchants Who Boost the Trojan Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 8, 1924 Number 38 Only One Month lo Have All El Rodeo Pictures Shot Eighteen Hundred Tickets Sold For Home Concert on January 23 SEVERAL TRIPS PLANNED Reports have been issued from the El Rodeo office that until all pictures have been taken, nothing definite can be accomplished. Another plea must be made to have pictures which are to appear in the annual, taken at once. E. R. Gentry, the photographer, has consented to remain another month, his time or-iginally being up before the Christina holidays. Only 589 pictures have been taken up to date aud fifteen hundred more appointments must be made immediately for the hours are fast filling up. “It ie to be emphasized,” says Harry Holton, "that unless these pictures are taken. unless we can have the cooperation of the students the annual will not be something we can be proud For those who have not been to the photographer's jet it can be -stated that all seniors must have their pictures taken in cap and gown, also everyone must give his or her name and all the associations to which he belongs. Bill Smith to Speak Before Press Club At Dinner Tonight Bill Smith, sporting editor of the Evening Herald, Mill be the speaker at the Pres sClub dinner tonight, which is to be held in the Green l^antern Cafe at 6:30. Mark X. Goodnow, head of the Journalism Department was instrumental in securing Mr. Smith. All members of the Press Club and Trojan staff are asked to attend the dinner. Only fifty tickets have been printed, and so everyone should secure his “cardboard" as soon as possible from Marguerite Matson, Betty McConnell or Cecil Carle. Res-erations should be made not later than noon today. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR MASTERS’ DEGREES Attention is called to the regulation found in the Graduate Bulletin regarding thesis preparation, as j follows: Not later than one month after the approval of his thesis title, the candidate shall present to a special committee a written report as to the scope, method of treatment, bibiography and proposed sources of information and special facilities in the University. The preliminary outline and statement is now due and should be presented at once to the chairman of ; your thesis committee. In the near future the Graduate i Council will call upon heads of departments for reports on the prog- Professor Pijoan of the language Department will give the second of his series of lectures on “The Development of Spanish Renaissance Architecture’’ to members of the Architects Club at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Prof. Pijoan is an exchange professor from the University of Madrid, Spain, where he is professor of History of Architecture. “Are sorority women good for anything besides dolling up and going to pink teas and dances?” This is a Question ofteg heard on the campus and one that is partially answered in the Inter-Sorority Basketball tournament which is being held. While the spot light of publicity has been thrown Jjn t.ne Inter-Frat Collisions, 'the women have gone calmly an playing their games before a handful of spectators who came to scoff and remained to praise. Thursday night at seven, in the Women’s Gym. the Tri-Deltas will meet the Delta Psi Kappa's in one of the most closely contested games of the season. Tickets are only ten cents and may be purchased from members of efther sorority. Miss Florence Sutton of U. C. L. A. will be the main speaker at the next W. A. A. mass meeting, to be held in the Women’s gym at 12.15 Wednesday Miss Sutton will speak on tennis. She is the sister of the famous May Bundy, holder of several national ’en-nis championships, and MHs Sutton herself is quite a professional player. This talk is only one of a series planned by the executive committee of the W. A. A. At various times during the year famous women athletes will speak before the W. A. A. Prom Ticket Sale Causes Brain Storm for Managers U.S.C. Drawings Win Beaux-Arts Mention Nine drawings out of the sixteen submitted by the Sophomore class in Design in the Architecture Department at U. S. C. won mentions in the first Beaux-Art Analytique Problem Contest in New York. Those whose work received mention were Johnson Hughes, Frances Parsons, Noble Mcllvain, Roswell Allison, Joy Beldon, Edmund Abrams, Charles Smith, S. Sbimoyama, and E. E. Anderson. Chapel for today will be devoted to a leoture given by David Edstrom, world famous sculptor. The topic will be “Man Triumphant.’ David Ed-strom has recently come here from New York City and it is felt that his talk will be of interest to the entire Trojan Student Body. In presenting the Stuart Walker production of the Book of Job, as tiie third number of the Artists Course, on February 22, in Bovard Auditorium, the committee feels privileged. This dignified production is one of unusual beauty iboth as to musical and scenic arrangements It is a spoken play, but the musical element is predominant. The music is based on the old He- Commerce Students To Hear Marketing Speech Paul W. Ivey, professor of market- several universally recognized books ing at ‘.he University of Nebraska, and for the last two or three years and one of the most widely known has contributed generously and val- experts on that subject in the country, uably to the Commerce Journal, which will speak to the students of the Col is put out monthly by the College of lege of Commerce in a special assem- Commerce. He has also traveled ex- bly called for ^heir benefit at 10 tensively and has lectured in three- o’clock Thursday morning in the old fourths of the states on merchandis- Chapol. The subject of his talk has ing topics. not yet been announced, but it will This assemby is the first and or.Ty be along the lines of his specialty, one to be held this year for the merit is a distinctive honor to hav^ chant princes, and a record crowd is this prominent speaker as a guest of assured to enjoy the program and the University. He is the author of the opportunity offeied. ATHLETES TO MEET Members of the Trojan Varsity Club and of the Freshmen Numeral Club will meet at* the Sigma Chi House at 8 o’clock. Thursday evening. All members of the two clubs are expected to be present to discuss important matters and to arrange for the sale of tickets for the Extravaganza. |
| Filename | uschist-dt-1924-01-08~001.tif |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume184/uschist-dt-1924-01-08~001.tif |
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