reshmen Dance at Delta Phi House Tonight
Southern
California
Trojan
Dental Minstrel Show Will Be Given Tonight
lume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 24, 1925
Number 91
VELOP UNIVERSITY ROUND-UP DRAWS CITY OF BURBANK MANV mm MEN
\l
ternational Education is the President Speaks on Necessity of
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOL WILL i NEW UNIVERSITY AVENUE
mswer to International Problems Says Wallace
‘International education is the ans-^r to many of our international prob-ns,” stated A. J. Wallace, president the Board of Trustees of the Uni-Irsity of Southern California, in disusing the plan to develop the Uni-|rsity of International Relations at irbank. “And the Board of Trustees in sympathy with President von |einSmid’s idea of a school special-dedicated to the furtherance of lit type of instruction. This does It involve any changes in the per-imel or campus policies, but while filiations between the two institu-|ns is not a matter of immediate bcern, it may develop in the course several years that such an arrange-ent would be mutually satisfactory both universities.” tl'he group of schools planned to be kveloped in tbe Burbank site include: (1) An institute of international Clitics, to be conducted iu general (ter the plan of the institute of in-irnational politics which has been Inducted with success at Williams liege, Williamstown, Mass., with in-ructors and delegate students from |e nations of the world; (2) a school foreign trade, covering in a general ay, such work as is offered by the |hool of foreign trade at Georgetown liversity, Washington, D. C.; (3) a Ihool of diplomacy, looking toward e preparation of young men for con-[lar, commercial and diplomatic ser-e in the foreign field; (4) a school international law and laying the [undation of international good will Id peace, which school alone justi-the entire program and will at-Impt to perform work that will, if iccessful, be a blessing to future gen-hations; (5) and a school of race regions, having in mind the assembling Ipon the campus at Bui bank of groups If foreign students who should come lo know each other thronugh specific [tudies in race relations, as well as in [lose, friendly contact with each oth-fcr in the various schools ol the university.
These with such other subdivisions it seems wise from time to time po organise, will constitute the university, the work of which will be carried on in close sympathetic co-oper-itiou with the University of Southern California campus schools and under the same general administrative authority and guidance, according to ’resident von KleinSmid.
Iel rodeo will appear
ON TIME SAYS EDITOR
An El Rodeo that will appear on scheduled time is promised by Bart -Tutchins. editor. According to his announcement yesterday, the long-her-,lded annual will arrive upon the campus in the last of May.
This year’s El Rodeo boasts 560 pages in all making 40 per cejit more orinted material than was included in [ast year’s book. In many features it '8 unique among the annuals of the sountry. It is one of the few in which ill the forms are printed in three coirs. black, buff and green. Thirty-wo views of the campus, included in lhe sub-division pages, are also distinctive of this year’s book. Then ^iere are the main . division pages, 'here eight views of the old Southern ialifornia missions are displayed. A rominent front section has been as-igned to the eight most beautiful iris on the Southern California cam-us, who were so designated by Mack ennetL Another novelty of this El lodeo is the Fussers’ Guide, wherein ppe&r the names and addresses of ivery student in the university. Rem-niscent of the Yellow Dog will be "argrove Smith’s section, the Alley Rat which promises to be a take-off on the frats, sororities, and prominent people, of the campus.
One of the largest and best athletic sections in any annual on the coast is edited by Fred Jenkins. There are one hundred pages in this department alone, and Fred has incorporated some rather unusual feature®, especially in the way of pictures. Jannie Lee Moore has worked hard to make the large section on fraternities and organizations a perfect one. Others to whom editor Barton Hutchins gives much credit are Ellis Hampton, head of the make-up department.
Closer Friendships Between All Colleges
Despite the threat of moms ntary downpour of rain the Trojan basketball stadium was filled last night with “stags” from all campus colleges and the Engineer’s Round-TTp” proceeded on its hilarious wTay through the evening's program. The Engineers express complete satisfaction with the result of this, the first Annual ‘‘Round-Up” and feel that they have made a great step toward the firm establishment of the relationships between the student bodies of the campus colleges.
Coach Anderson's wrestlers and boxers exhibited their “wares” in the new regulation ring built especially for these events. The grapplers and boxers were: Jim Jefferies, captain of the squad, and I^arkin, who wrestled at 122 lbs., Eckdale and Ruzicka at 155 lbs., and other matches. Pava and Reece at 120 lbs., put on a last bout while Adams and Cornelius at 150 lbs. gave a less fast but bloodier exhibition of “fisticuffs.” Other yast boxing bouts were run off.
Yoshida and Nishimura, two .Japanese university students gave an exhibition of Jiu-Jitsu which was received with enthusiasm by the crowd.
The main event ol the evening in the form of a game between the basketball teams of the Engineers and the Lawyers next took the floor. The two teams evidently realizing the traditional rivalry between the two student bodies played a game packed from the beginning to the final whistle, with fight and close moments.
A. B. Collins, president of the Engineers Student Body spoke a few words to the gathering in which he emphasized the necessity of closer connections between all campus student bodies. He said, in effect, that the purpose of the “Round-Up was and will be the cementing of existing relations and forming ot new ones.
BROMLEY OXNAM SPEAKS AT Y. M.
POLITICAL RING HAS MANY HATS
Architects Drawing of Proposed Southern Californie School of
Law Building
Next September the above picturedO complete the building.
Southern California's Y. M. (’. A. was very fortunate in having as the speaker of the evening when Rev. Bromley Oxman, pastor of the church of all nations. Rev. Oxnam was for- j merly a student at U. S. C. having 1 graduated in the class of 1910, and I
I
having played on the rugby team during his college days.
Entertainment for the evening was furnished by two members of the university fencing team. This is the first time the fencers have appeared in public and the match was well received by the audience.
Carl Plate, star miler of the university, next introduced the numeral men of the freshman track team, who were the guests for the evening, lt was announced that Cliff Reynolds was elected captain of the peagreeners track team, as well as being high point man of the team, garnering a sum of 85 points. Three members of U. S. C.’s athletic staff were present and spoke to the assemblage. They were Jannes Anderson, trainer of athletes at U. S. C., Tommy Davis, assistant track coach and Dean Cromwell, varsity coach.
Burdette Henney nnounced that a picnic would be held Thursday, April 30, leaving the university at 4 o’clock and would be open to members and friends of the Y. M. and Y. W.
building will be seen in reality and the U. S. C. lawyers will become an integral part of the campus. Signs of activity come as a great relief to the legal students who have been showing anxiety in consequence of rumors that they would remain in their present location. Such rumors are now entirely without foundation, since the Board of Trustees of the University in their last meeting authorized the immediate construction of the building on the southeast corner of 36tli place and University. Furthermore, the lease on the present quarters in the Tajo building expires this summer.
As originally planned, the building \vas to have been located on 34th toward Figueroa, but owing to the draw backs presented by over inflated property values, the expansion program of the University was changed and the present site chosen. This change has caused the delay of immediate construction ms contemplated by earlier reports. Only minor changes in the specifications will necessitate a redrafting of the plans and a re-submission of bids for the approval of the administration. According to Dean Porter of the Law School, who has been working consistently in behalf of the building, the construction should begin not later than the middle of Mav. Four months will be needed to
The new building will be the latest thing in structure oi its type and will add greatly to the appearance of the campus. It will be a three story structure with hasement. The outward design will conform to the style of the Administration building while its internal arrangement will be a inovation in school structures. Extensive research and study of the greater law buildings of the country by Dean Porter of the Law Scliool, has made available the features of all for unique and scientific arrangement to facilitate the study of law.
Two outstanding features will be the spacious lobby extending from the first floor to the third and the library which will also cover two* stories in height, using a balcony and alcove system. The library of the Taw School is one of it£ most important departments and now contains nearly 15,000 volumes of law books A change in the present policy of enlarging the
library will become necessary by moving away from the County library. About $3000 is used annually for expanding the scope of the library. Other novel characteristics of the building are the large auditorium, the practice cour <V pnrtr.ient, in which about 400 cases and 4000 legal papers are handled during the year, and the basement affording ample locker space and a kitchenette.
Petitions Will be Ready for Circulation Wednesday Says Chairman
Petitions must be fully signed and returned to Miss Flock in Gwyn Wilsons office by May 8, one week before nominations for Student Body and publication offices, according to Don Watson, chairman of the Election Committee,
Eligibility of all candidates will be checked during this week, it is stated. Aspirants for editorial positions on Southern California publications are to have their eligibility checked by a separate committee than the one which will decide on the students running for other offices.
Final elections will be held on Thursday, May 21, according to Mr. Watson. Nominations are to be held in chapel, May 15, during the regular Friday hour. Speeches will be given by the managers or nominators of respective candidates, i Petitions will be ready for circulation next Wednesday, April 29, according to Mr. Watson. This will give candidates ten school days in which to obtain the required number of signatures. According to present information, fifty signatures will be required on the petitions of students running for an office other than that of Student Body president. It is thought hat petitions for the later office will have to include 250 names.
In speaking of the coming elections Mr. Watson said, “I believe that this years election will rival any that have ever taken place here in Southern California. I knowr of three men right now who have signified their intentions of running for Student Body president, and there will probably be several more enter the race. All of the offices will have plenty of students running in competition for the filling of them. We have tried to arrange the three dates of time of petitions appearing, nominations, and elections, far enough apart for ample preparation for all three events by the respective candidates.”
CAMPUS COLLEGES TO RAVE MEETINGS TODAY
A. W. S. to Meet in Bovard; Program Given; Report on Convention
DENTAL SHOW IS
VARSITY TRIO GIVES
TONIGHT AT BOVARD PROGRAM OVER KNT
COMMERCE SCHOOL HAS RALLY TODAY
All commerce students who do not attend the Commerce Assembly to be held in Touchstone Theater Friday morning at ten will miss a very fine program, according to the School of Commerce. Mr. Ellmer H. Tucker, director of Research for the First National and Pacific-Southwest Trust and Savings Banks, will outline the “Status of President Business Conditions in Los Angeles.”
Reports will be made by the committee on the proposed revision of the constitution of the Commerce Club and some time will be given to details concerning the election of officers of the coming year. Freshmen and sophomores taking pre-commerce courses are especially welcome at the meeting as the club is anxious to have them become familiar with the organisation and its policies.
The Dental Minstrel Show has now had its final touches in preparation for its appearance tonight at the Bovard
anuditorium. It is produced, as usua*., by the Odonto Club, which was organized several years ago by Dr. Julio Endlemann to enlarge the Student Loan Fund.
There will be included in the program: a snappy orchestra; a syncopating trio, consisting of two pianos and a banjo; a xylophone; three nimblefooted clog dancers; and men who will tell sky-limit stories; half dozen or more soloists; and a very well matcn-ed dark faced chorus, all in tuxedoes.
Paul Olsen, who has a very important role, has just made the final announcement that he will be unable to appear, on account of a temporary loss of voice, caused by a cold contracted in the last few days. Casd Smith and Harold Decker, who have been understudying the part, are eacn to take the half most suited to (hem. In rehearsals they have proven to those in charge that they can put it across in first-class form.
The tickets are practically all sold, but if anyone who w'ould be unable to get reservations in advance, should come to the Bovard auditorium tonight a few good seats might be arranged for out of some that will be turned in.
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EDUCATION STUDENTS The students in Education will meet Friday, April 24, at 10 a. m. in room H. 305, instead of the regular assembly. Mr. N. B. Trenham, a graduate student, will speak on “An American Rhodes Scholar at Oxford.” He will also exhibit some pictures of Oxford. Miss Loraine Noble will sing. Further plans for the picnic and other announcements will be made. All students interested in Education are cordially invited.”
GIRLS TENNIS CLUB
All girls trying out for the Girls Tennis Club must get in touch with their opponents and get their games played off immediately. '
Presenting one of their usual high class performances the Varsity Trio entertained radio fans over K. H. J. Wednesday evening between 7:30 and 8 o’clock. Their program had a collegiate touch which i* is hoped will mark all tuture programs given by the University.
The program included a College Medley, sung by the Trio followed by a whistling solo by Harold Allen entitled “To a Wild Rose.” “Moonlight and Roses,” was the next selection to be sung by the Trio This number was exceptionally well received by the studio audience. Tbe next number was a novelty originated by the Trio which consisted of a tenor sole w ith a piano accompaniment and a whistling obligato. This combination makes a beautiful number with the selection “By the Waters of the Minnetonka.” As concluding number the Trio sang
“Follow the Swallow.”
Plans for the future radio programs include a program to be presented by the Bachelor Club explaining how they “avoid” campus co-eds, several varied programs, and perhaps some individual programs presented b;* some of the various fraternities.
With splendid program? planned for each gathering, students of Commerce, .Music, Religion, Speech, Engineering, Education, Architecture, and the A. W. S. will meet in various places this morning in piaci of the usual i> i iday morning chapel exercises. Liberal Arts students are privileged to attend any of the several meetings in which they might b<- interested, and attendance cards will be given out at each gathering.
The A. W. S. will meet in Bovard, where, in addition to a splendid program, Lissa Bakt r and Ethel Oliver, president and vice president, respectively, of the A. W. S. will report on their recent convention trip to Oregon.
Engineers will gather in H. 206, where a program of demonstration and speeches of interest to our future fridge-builders will be given.
The Touchstone Theater wiil be the gathering place of the Commerce students, and those in charge of the Commerce meeting promise a snappy and interesting program.
The School of Music will hold its own meeting in its own auditorium, and a musical program is to feature the gathering.
Education meets in H. 305, Architecture in the Annex building. Religion I in S. 352, and Speech in Aristoielian Hall. Each gathering will present a program of interest to its respective students.
According to Don Cameron, chairman of the rally committee, which body is sponsoring today’s novel chapel idea, the plan was formulated in order to give the students of the respective schools of the university an op portunity of getting together and holding a program which would be of special interest to these students. Each program has been arranged by committees of the respective schools, and each promises to be of more than ordinary interest to students attending.
tri I\T	pi	---
FROSH TONIGHT NOMINATIONS FOR A.W.S.2
HELD AT RALLVjTODAY
Y. W. SUPPER HAS
ASILOMAR THEME
The spirit of Asilomar is to reign at the regular Y. W. supper meeting at five o’clock next Thursday evening; the Y. M. hut has been chosen as the meeting place, since tables can be more easily arranged there than at the lodge. Special features, such as stunts, toasts .and songs are being planned with the purpose of acquainting the girls with the atmosphere of Asilomar.
All girls on the campus who expect to attend this inspirational pep meeting are urged to sign up at the lodge in order that tables arrangements maybe made.
Frivilous fun for funny frosh, so runs the legend of the dance when the frolic of the first year co-eds and men takes place tonight at the Delta Pi sorority house on Thirty-Seven rh place.
For Frosh Only say the cardinal and gold posters plastered about the campus, however, it was hinted by the president, Ray Hatfield, that quarters will be hard to refuse tonisrht, and that admittance for sophomores, and even juniors and seniors, may be gained through the back door, if they so desire.
Twenty-five cents as the price of admission for a two dollar good time is due to the fact that the orchestra for the evening is being donated. Members of the orchestra are of the freshman class, it is promised that music
will be of the best jazz variety.
Informal dress will be the vogue and to come dateless will be highly approved.
“W’hen we say informal dress, we mean such. Sport clothes for women and school clothes for men come under the category of informal in the case of the frosh dance,” said vice president Dorothy Moore today.
Tickets are to be sold at the door dates are discouraged, and all freshmen are invited to attend the party, is the further statement of the dance committee.
The location of the dance is to be at 1165 West Thirty Seventh Place. A mistake in the address was made on the posters and attention is called to that fact.
‘‘W’e invite all freshmen on the campus to the dance, that is all who bring their two-bits! Wre are tired of hearing people say their dance is to be the best in history, so we won’t, however, come out tonight and spend a quarter” said Rav Hatfild.
HIGH TEMPERATURE
Chicago—The Mississippi valley and Great Lakes region are suffering from a hot wave. Ninety degrees was reached in St. Louis and 76 in Chicago yesterday. High winds and thunder storms accompanied the high temperature.
At a special co-ed assembly, to take place at the hour of regular Friday assembly, the bug of women’s politics will start buzzing today when nominations for the various offices of Associated Women Students take place, according to the announcement by the president of the organization, Lissa Baker.
I'hat sororities have been busy planning their parts in the political game with care is indicated by the fact that nominators and nominees are primed for the occasion. Although it is generally known who are the logical nominees for some offices it is expected that there will be more than one surprise during the nominating hour.
Ethel Oliver, present vice-president of the organization, with Dorothy Dee Stephens, secretary of A. W. S., are expected to run for presidency. So far, however, it has not leaked out who are to be in the race for vice-presidency, secretary and treasurer. In the
offices of executive committee many sororities lay their plans for future officers.
A one act play from the School of Speech, together wilth other features of interest will complete the program for the assembly. A report of the recent convention held at Eugene, Oregon, which was attended by Ethel Oliver and Lissa Baker will be given by Ethel Oliver.
Emphasis is placed on the fact that attendance at the chapel will be compulsory, as in the case of regular Friday chapel. Roll will be taken. It is also definitely stated that the chapel will be held in Bovard auditorium at the same time as the special assemblies, held elsewhere for the various schools, such as Speech and Commerce.
“This is a strictly women’s assembly,” said the president, “and no men will be allowed.”
SPRING FOOTBALL
All men desiring to go out for spring football practice are to sign up at the training quarters and call there Friday afternoon and Saturday morning when outfits will be issued.