All people interested in working on the Summer Trojan are requested to report to Mr. Borah or Miss Starr in 354, Administration Building.
rfie South
California
Patronize Trojan Advertisers They Help to Make Each Issue Possible
VOLUME III
\ TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924
NUMBER 9
er civic groups
ouse to House Canvass to be Made
has
Ant
Backers of Dr. Hoy Malcom, candidate for tlie Sia e Assembly in the Sixtv-founh din.net, are planning a I cu.-e to house canvass, and a series c: street meetings to further ihe interests of the candidate. Dr. Malcom ;ntly been endorsed by the rloon league, as well as several civic organizations, according to tatemem made by James Mussotti yesterday.
MALCOM WELL QUALIFIED
By virtue of his position as a professor of government.” Mr. Mussoti said, “Dr .Malcom is well qualified for the office, and especially so because of the fact that he has been teaching state and local government for the last twelve years. lie lias spent considerable time studying the question of legislaiive ^apportionment, and last December he presented a full report on th situation in California to the California Academy cf Social Sciences. Th's is a rare opportunity for the decorate of the six-ty-furth assembly district to vote for a man for whom the offict is seeking.” J PLATFORM ANNOUNCED Dr. Malcom advocates economy with efficiency for legislative reapportion-
SCHOOL OF SPEECH TO HAVE NEW DEAN
Kay K Jmmel formerly of the University of Michigan will be Dean of
-lie School of Speech at U. S. C. beginning the fall semester. Dean Immel, who is on a ten weeks’ lecture tour of summer schools in the middle and far west, is in Los Angeles for ai couple of days. His itinerary includes ihe Universities of Oklahoma, Mis ^ouri, Wisconsin, Idaho. State Colleges of Oregon and Washington, and
E
HEAR NOTED SPEAKER
Insurance Developments Subject Of Speech
Dr. S. S. Heubner, noted lecturer and insurance authority, addressed the s.udents and faculty of the Metropolitan College of commerce and also members of business organizations of the city on “New developments of .nsurance” at assembly hour Thursday.
Dr. Heubner discussed the different phases of insurance, stressing the importance of a well fortified Merchant Marine. The recent amendment to the Insurance Marine Act, will, he believes, materially strengthen our foreign commerce, also will assist in forming a more friendly relationship between foreign nations and us.
Director Olson announced that from time to time educators from different parts of the country would be brought there to lecture on commercial subjects and that when any thing good was to be had, he was going after it.
PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY TO BE FEATURE OF SCIENCE BUILDING
Students to be Instructed in Commercial Side as Well as Scientific Part of Pharmacy
An outstanding feature of the new college of pharmacy will be a fully equipped prescription laboratory where the students will interpret and dispense prescriptions of all kinds. The laboratory will be fitted up the same as the presciliption desk in a first class drug store, and will be in charge of a competent registered pharmacist.
•q Each student will be required to
MUSIC CLASSES HAVE
Students From East Enroll in Classes
RAY K. IMMEL
Dean of School of Soeech
ment; statesmanship rather than poli-J
tics; and informal and constructive twenty Normal Colleges and Schools.
UNIVERSITY TO GAIN NEW TRACK COACH
revision for the whole constitution.
BOOX OF U. S. C. PHOTOS ON SALE AT STORE
“University of Southern California” is the title a book on sale at the associated students book store which contains views and a history of U. S. C. and its affiliated colleges.
From a “vision of the future” in 1880 to the second largest college on the Pacific slope fn 1924, the University of Southern California is now recognized as one of the most comprehensive colleges in the country. From a two-story structure housing classes taught by two pro fessors, has grown one of the greatest institutions of higher education in the west, with a faculty of more than 350 and an enrollment of 9000.
Affording opportunities to every line of endeavor, the university Is now comprised of the college of liberal arts, school of Religion, school of Law. college of Dentistry,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
From here he will go to Flagstaff, Arizona, rom there to Huntsville, Texas, and then back to Ann Arbor.
Dean Immel is interested in all pnases of education but particularly in speech education. He has taught public speaking in the University of Michigan for the past twelve years. He s business manager of the Quarterly Journal of Speech Education, author of “The Delivery of a Speech,” and member of the Phi Beta Kappa.
Interesting Stunts
Entertain Guests
Seeing Doctor Brown, Professor
Knopf, Dean Fisher and other celebrities fetchingly arrayed in women's kimonas was one of the interesting features of the party given Friday night by Dean and Mrs. Fisher for the faculty and students of the school of religion.
Stunts were presented by each of the three departments in the school of religion. The kimona incident occurred in the visualization of fast travel, one of the stunts in which (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Tommy Davis to Assist Dean Cromwell
In the fall U. S. C. will gain another famous track coach. Tommy Davis, formerly the track coach of Lincoln High school, will assist Dean Cromwell on the cinder path.
Al present Mr. Davis is superin tendent of the physical education department of the Board of Education. He is also the new vice-president of the James A. Soshay high school.
Mr. Davis has developed some wonderful athletes and track teams
“All the neighbors of Mr. Maddy’s string and wind instrument classes are well aware that something is going on. However they would feel repaid for the agony which they endure if they could observe the expressions of those students who are attempting to get acquainted with the tuba and ‘bass viol’ in two weeks time,” sa4d Miss Julia Howell, man’ ager of music.
MR. ALLEN'S CLASS POPULAR
“And Mr. Allen's class in music history reports that it is having lots of fun. It is a class composed largely of teachers, some of whom are receiving their first introduction to it. A bird’s eye view of the sub ject is all that can be attempted in six weeks. A great deal of music is used in the instruction, and members of the class participate obligingly.
“In the counter point class, Mr. Allen has been coveredve’RETAOl Allen has an opportunity to give individual instruction. Much ground has been covered, including original work. The work is adopted to the Alehin Harmony system in which melodic thinking becomes a habit. Miss Alehin is teaching harmony at U. S. C. this summer, and students
CATALINA ISLAND TRIP
ENJOYED BY STUDENTS
at Lincoln, it is said. Due to his ability and efforts his teams were have come all the way from New considered to be of the best in the York and Philadelphia to enroll in state and feared by every prep her classes. My own classes in ear coach. Part of his great success training and key-board harmony par-is attributed to his interest in un- allel and supplement the various derclass track prospects. These phases of Miss Alehin’s harmony youngsters are carefully trained, so classes. ’
that when they were upper class-. PRACTICAL WORK GIVEN men they had developed into trained; Mr. Giddings’ students are getting athletes. Tommy Davis will be long practical demonstrations ot the remember with prep athletics.	i Child A oice and Its Care, and
__' valuable suggestions in class room
! procedure.’
I “‘Miss Cross requires her class in music appreciation to attend the Bowl concerts as part of the class work.’
spend a certain part of the second year in this work. In this way stu-den.s will become acquainted with the methods and technique of actual practice, and will learn how to combat the difficulties involved in filling many in-compatalle prescriptions.
DRUG SAMPLES KEPT Samples of all the important drugs used will be kept in a drug room and will be available for inspection at any time. Each class will receife instruction in recognizing and identifying the drugs, and will be given a working knowledge of the structure, value and use of the different drugs. COMMERCIAL SIDE EMPHASIZED The commercial side of the work will receive attention throughout the course, and is especially emphasized by a course of lectures given in the second year by a professor from the college of commerce. With the enlarging of the curriculum,'and the new building and equipment, the college of pharmacy is planing to make rapid strides during the coming year.
SHAKESPEARE PLAY REVISED FOR MODERNS
Two Gentlemen of Verona To be Played Soon
MEN IN EDUCATION |T0 HAVE GUA DAY
By ISABEL GODDARD
Toot! Toot!	1 were introduced to Carcinus Moenus
Ever think about the word “Ex- who seemed to resent the introduc-cursion.” Ex means away and curs I tion. owever, what could one exmeans run and the idea is running Pect from a common green crab?
awav from our usual tasks. Well. Don t miss the glass bottom boat.
, ,*	j	. * nsjft foniiripr H’a worth anv amount 1 ma n event however, ior that will con-
thats what was done in going to	fooling, its ^ortti any amount
Catalina. But we took our old	they only ask seventy-five cents
selves along and saw with the same j which includes a trip to a real
wonderland, exhibition diving, and
a lecture—more or less truthful.
As we leaned eagerly over the
rail and gazed into the sea, our
Students will have a fair chance to win from the profs in the horse shoe pitching contest which will be a feature of the picnic for men inter-es:ed in Education at Topango Canyon Beach Wednesday afternoon and
evening, July 30. That will not be the History and Political Science club
DINNER AND SPEECHES ENTERTAIN HISTORIANS
Living up to its old tradition, the istory and Political Science club entertained visiting professors from
old. eyes.
But the new things! Fine new steamer, Catalina, and new crowds just like the old ones; new dances with a few old wiggles; old ideas in new clothes and the landing is all ready made. Fine passage, sharks (in the sea), flying fish, hy-1 f droplane and now—Catalina.
We were fortunate in having Mr. Corcoran along and fortunate too. to meet a friend of Mr. Cocoran's, Mr. Weedon, who is doing marine research work for the U. C. They made the trip a lively one giving us eyes to see and to understand the marine life on the beach and rocks.
first sight was strangely familiar,»4 p. m. Wednesday. Theie is a shoit-
the common strawhaticus domes ti-cus. “Rest your necks‘: advised the guide. We rested. Soon wre were
Didja ever hear about a barnacle? When he’s young he moves about, then glues his head to a rock and kicks his food into his tummy. Funny fellow but not uncommon. We
in the sea gardens. It is easy to lose one’s identity in seeing the marvellous life on the sea bottom. Giant kelp like forest trees, weaving gracefully in the shimmering waters, their neighbors, the sea mosses; blue and golden perch; odd shaped sea-cucumbers and the convict perch.
On dry land again we saw many specimens of American lobsters, some broiled, but none stewed. And sight of sights—a gleaming chambered anutilus.
To the sea again “Rich in the worship of a single day.”
sist of steak, barbecue, watermelons, those departments with a dinner at and fifty-seven other varieties of food. Broadmoor inn, Fiiday, Jul.. -o. Bottles of castor oil will be taken Dr. Oliver Huntington Richardson, of along for the benefit of professors who the History department a? the I ni overeat.	j versity of Washington, Dr. Edward
Bevine, visiting professor in political science, and P. H. Lowrey,
c	* 4- i	^ brother of Dr. Lowrey were the
age of cars to take the men to the
beach and as the distance is long, ^0n01 guests.
students are urged lo get as many! Promptly at seven o'clock
rars as possible. Majors in Education hungry historians began imb^ ing
The party will leave the campus at
do not put much stress on hiking.
cocktails de fruit.
Mrs. Rolland
Vandegrift, first speaker of the eve
Anyone having a car with room for	,,
others is requested to leave w’ord	spoke on Political P'uncnes.
with Mr Klopp in 104 Administration I Thenceforth the joll.v banquetu ^
building before Tuesday noon.
| Tickets may be obtained from your audacious Education instructor or in C. F. Huse s office for $1 25.
For those that desire an early swim, some cars will leave at 3:00.
All the machines will go north on Vermont to Wilshire, west on Wil-shire to Sawtelle, northwest on San Vincente to the ocean and thence to Topango Beach store.
listened to the following program.
A talk on “scholarship” by Professor J. Eugene Harley.
Dr. Roy Malcom discussed “Presidential Possibilities,” showing where Lafollette and Davis had developed unexpected strength, and the possibility of having the House of Representatives choose the next president.
ProfessoF Rolland Vandegrift spoke
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
By SARAH JOHNSTON
“Cut."
“Cut those two lines also; they* linger over unimportant details and make the play deadly null.”
“Read......... just a moment. Did
we decide the other day to cut that? I think we won’t, it’s too lovely.'’ “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” is being retailored to fit the taste of the present day public. The tailors are members of Gilmore Brown's class In educational dramatics. The “Two Gentlemen” will be presented in chapel at 10 a.m . August 8.
“Yes, they do shy off, I am sorry. It is true that these courses do not attract. men. I don’t know why, as there seems to be an equal distribution of men and women on the campus too,’ said Mr. Brown when the statement was offered that it was regrettable that there were no men in the class “But,” he smiled “we’ll reverse the o d Shakespearean order of things in which the parts were all played by men and present a very modern performance. ’
“What p ay or plays of Shakespeare do you like best?’’ was asked.
“I don’t know. I am interested in all plays. Sometimes wrhen the new* playhouse is completed, I hope to produce ‘Pericles, Phince of Tvre’,” he answered.
Mr. Brown’s love of pageantry and his long e> perience in that line, no doubt, accounts for his preference for “Pericles, Prince of Tyre.” Although | he stated that he thinks the play exciting, it is as a whole the most singularly undrama.ic of Shakespeare’s dramas. A large portion of the play is set forth in dumb show.
“The Two. Gentlemen of Verona” will be presented in a novel way and since it is seldom produced its presen* tation offers a rare opportunity tc Summer session students.
Visiting Women
Entertained
Visiting faculty women w*ere entertained informally by the Faculty Women’s Club, Monday afternoon, July 21st in Dean Biles’ suite in the Woman’s building.