Read It in The Trojan
Trojan Knights To Start Traffic Drive.
Skit Well Received At San Fernando.
Orders Being Taken For Senior Announcements. Film Slides Received By Library.
Senior Snap To Be Open To Campus.
Southern
California
The Spirit of Troy
“The proposal to be considered is that the Wampus be made a publication which has a place for literature, art, pictures, drama, and the like as well as humor.”
The Old Trojan.
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 1, 1927
NUMBER 91
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SEE TROJAN SKIT
Deputations Cast To Next Give Skit At Long Beach, Thursday.
Judged by the tumultuous applause that greeted the presentation of the Deputations Skit Friday at San Fernando High School, the program Was nndoubtedly successful, according to Sam Gates, chairman of the committee.
Appreciation of the program was shown by the faculty of the high M-hool when they allowed the cast iorty-five minutes in which to present their numbers.
The cast, after rehearsing in Bovard Auditorium for final directions, left in automobiles provided by two me mbers of the cast and Paul Wood, the new member of the committee, at 12:00, arriving in San Fernando a half hour before the presentation was scheduled.
*‘A great deal of credit should be given to the members of this cast,” paid Sam Gates, “for. in doing this work of representing the University before the high schools, they miss class work which it is almost impossible for them to make up.”
Thursday the cast will journey to Long Beach to present before the high school there the entire program. Two presentations will be given there, due to the large number of students enrolled in the high school.
Trojan Symphony Orchestra To Have Rehearsal Tonight
Because a need is felt for an orchestra to be worthy of such a large university, a concert orchestra is to be organized at Southern California tonight in Old College, room 335, according to Hal Roberts, director.
The Trojan concert orchestra, to be known as the Trojan Little Symphony orchestra, wiX be managed by Lillian Smith. All students interested or who have played in an orchestra during high school are urged to report • tonight.
•	The first public appearance of this orchestra will be at the Philharmonic AuditoViurr in the latter part of April., accompanying the Glee Club musical comedy.
PROGRAM PRESENTED BY GLEE CLUBS AND S. C. BAND
WORKERS RECEIVE ADVANCEMENT ON EL RODEO STAFF
Year Book Now Under Way For Publication: Art Work Has Been Completed.
Several advancements have been made on the EH Rodeo staff, according to Ralph Holly, editor-in-chief.
Leigh Sargent has been appointed to the position of assistant editor, filling the vacancy left bv Frank Orme, who is not on the campus semester. David Bryant has ta&en over the work of Sargent as associate editor. Due to the resignation of iDorthv Baker, editor of the Women’s Section. Karmi Wycoff has been selected to fill her position.
The border pages have been printed and accepted. All the art work which is of Greek and Roman motif has been completed. The proofs which have been returned have been satisfactory. This week will finish the taking of group pictures.
The El Rodeo is well under way for publication, and with the addition tof the new members to the staff it ! will make greater strides than ever,
•	states Mr. Holly.
Solos and Ensemble Members Feature Program At Westlake
Park Sunday Afternoon.
The Trojan Glee Clubs combined with the Trojan band, under the auspices of the musical organizations of this campus, gave a concert Sunday at Westlake Park before an enthusiastic audience of five thousand people. The program was also broadcast over K. N. X. with receiving sets in all the parks of the city, arranged by the City Park Board.
The opening number of the concert, played by the Trojan Band, under the direction of Harold Roberts, was “United States Field Artillery March,” by Sousa. This was followed by the Women’s Glee Club singing “The Moon Dropped Low.” by Cadman. The Men’s Glee Club, directed by J. Arthur Lewis, then sang “To Arms.” by Maunder.
Harold J. Stonier gave a talk on “Appreciation of Music,” which included some information concerning the musical organizations of the Southern California campus. Some feature numbers of the program were: a vocal solo by Berwyn Riske, “On the Road To Mandalay”; a cornet solo by Stillman Wells; and a piano solo, “Perpetual Motion,” played tby Kenneth Crawford. Pauline Mather was accompanist.
The finale, sung by the two glee Clubs and accompanied by the band, was a “College Medley” arranged by Charles Fielder and Harold Roberts, which Included the marching songs of various colleges of the Pacific Coast.
S.C. Seniors to Hold Snap at Pi Phi House
Plans Complete For First Senior Snap Wednesday Evening.
Plans for the Senior Snap, Wednesday night from seven till nine, at the Pi Beta Phi house, were completed by the senior social committee at a meeting yesterday morning.
Members of all classes are welcome to attend this first senior social affair of the semester, according to announcement of Eloise Parke, vice-president of the class. Dates are permissible but neither necessary or preferable. Many houses have announced their intention of coming in groups. Admission is twenty-five cents. Punch will be served.
The second snap will be given at the Phi Kappa Psi house, March 30, and will be in charge of Bill Stewart and Pauline Klene. Posters announcing the snaps will appear on the campus from time to time, the publicity being handled by the Advertising Club of the University.
BIBLE INSTITUTE OPENS THIS WEEK
Dr. Bruce Curry, Davidson College Graduate and Athlete, Secured To Lead Study.
LITERARY CLURS MEET FOR VARIED PROGRAMS TONIGHT
Clionian, Athena, Comitia, and Aristo Plan Social and Business Meetings.
Tonight the literary societies will hold their weekly meetings. Clionian meeting in the Y. W. C. A. Hut, Athena in Divinity Hall, Aristo in H-305, and Comitia at the Twin Cedars Inn.
Clionian and Athena, the societies for women, will hold tryout speeches and will give examinations on Parliamentary Law to those who have been invited to try-out for membership into the organizations. Next Friday evening Athena will entertain Aristo with a theater party.
Comitia will hold a banquet at the Twin Cedars Inn at 5:30 in honor of its pledges. Following the dinner a business meeting will be held and the formal initiation ceremony will take place.
Aristo will hold a business meeting which will be followed by a program. This program will consist of the reading of the last installment of the original melodrama entitled, “The Curse of the Romanoffs.” Another feature of the program will be the continuance of the joke contest. James Kincheloe is the winner of the contest so far. He will compete with other members of the society and the critic will render the decision to determine the winner.
LAW PROFESSOR IS ASKED TO ASSIST
Being heartily endorsed by the Uni-: versity Committee on Religious Inter-
WITH PENDING BILL esls’ Dr* Bruce Curry wil1 c<>nr as wages. Under the existing law the husband has absolute control of all community property, and is even legally empowered to collect his wife’s wages.
SPOOKS AND SPOKES
Mf mbers of Spooks and Spokes, junior women's honor society, will meet in 206 Hoose Hall today at 12:20 sharp, to hold election of members. All members are required to attend.
College have been invited to join in the institute. Advance indications indicate that over one hundred students wil come from these institutions.
Registrations are being made by the Y. M. and Y. W., who are jointly making plans for the institute.
S. C. Professors Well Entertained in Korea
Recent news from the Orient states that just before leaving Korea, Dr. Hunt gave an address on the subject of “Modern Youth” before a large audience in Ihe Y. M. C. A. at Seoul. While in Korea both Dr. Hill and Dr. Hunt have been the guests of Dr. C. K. Hahn, former grauate student of S. C., and now professor in the Christian College at Korea.
From Korea they journeyed to Peking, China, where they spent several days, although it was thought that the recent revolution would make it impossible for them to see all that they had planned. From China they went to India, where they have spent the month of February in traveling about to the various points of interest.
At present, news of what they have experienced in India and where they expect to go has not been received, due to some irregularities in the itinerary.
ARRANGE DISPLAY OF PEN SKETCHES
Exhibiting rare workmanship and skill in sketching with pen. pencil, and water colors. Seymour Thomas, ex-’27, is arranging an additional display of his sketches drawn in Europe last fall. The display will be open to the university and public until Friday afternoon in the exhibition hall of the School of Architecture.
To Hold Open Meeting Of Spanish Society On Thursday Eve., Mar. 3
La Tertulia, Spanish society, will have an open meeting Thursday night at 7:30 at the Phi Kappa Tau house, 2809 South Hoover street. Everyone interested in Spanish invited to attend.
A program, in which both students and professors will “perform,” will follow the short business meeting.
We have it in mind to make a suggestion here that is almost certain to be misinterpreted. It concerns the Wampus and in view of the personalities of some weeks ago will undoubtedly be thought to have a personal background. W ell, we take that chance. Frequently the only way to bring about thought on important questions is by running the gauntlet of those who insist upon making you say things you never said. So here we go.
*	* *
The proposal was made last year to change the contents of the Wampus so that it should be a magazine truly reflecting all phases of campus life rather than strictly a humor publication. We have reviewed a number of college humor publications and from them we have come to this impression. It is almost impossible to fill the entire publication with humor that is really funny and worthy of a university enterprise. This is not meant as a slam at Milton, for as far as we can see his publication is up to standard. But it is meant to say that a monthly magazine that is limited to material of the naure of the stuff in the present Wamp is usually good “in spots”.
#	* *
1 he proposal to be considered is that the Wampus be made a publication which should have a place for literature, art, pictures, and drama sections and the like as well as humor. Keep the latter element but allow it just the space that it can fill without running into the ground. This would be a really representative magazine and one that would be a credit to everj- phase of campus life and one that would not force the editor to print alleged humor to fill up space which really does not “fill the bill”.
*	* *
The Wampus people themselves were quite interested in this idea last year, but the thing died a natural death when the word got out that it might interfere with “The Southern California Alumni Review.” The objection was not. it is seen, to the idea of such a Wampus but rather to a possible conflict with another publication. We mentioned this to Dr. von KieinSmid the other day. At that time he said that he could see no reason why such a change in the Wampus could not be made and gave it as his opinion tha%t it would be an improvement upon the present one. Yesterday he specifically stated that he could see no objectionable conflict with the alumni monthly. The way seems to be clear enough.
*	* * * *
Regarding the honor spirit agitation which seems to have died a natural death. We have noted in recent issues of two university papers, where “honor systems” are in force, complaints against the narrow interpretation of the systems. In one case it was an editorial deploring the (Continued on Page Three)
Announcement UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS BACK
Offer Given To Seniors
Graduation Programs May Be Ordered At Associated Students’ Store.
That orders for the senior class an nouncements are now being taken at the Student Store, and that March 15 will be the absolute deadline for orders, is the statement of Reva Hawkins, chairman of the announcement committee.
“The reason for the deadline being comparatively early is that the announcements are coming from the Eliot Company in the east, and it is absolutely essential hat the number required be sent t ack very soon,” stated Miss Hawkins.
The announcements are said to be extremely unique. On the front page there is to be a half-tone of the Administration building. The second page will contain the announcement itself, while page three will give the program for the week. Names of the class officers and committees will One hundred and twenty-eight film follow, and there will be two more lan,ern slides were recently donated half-tones, one of the Coliseum and t0 C* by the Carnegie Endowment
TROJAN KNIGHTS ENFORCING CAMPUS TRAFFIC ORDINANCES
Students To Be Tagged For Breaking Traffic Rules; First Tag To Be a Warning, Second Means Suspension From University; Will Patrol All Campus Streets.
As a result of definite action taken yesterday afternoon by the University administration, the S. C. Trojan Knights will begin a drive this morning in which all students violating traffic ordinances on the campus will be given tags, the first tag a warning and the second meaning suspension from classes.
DONATE FILM SLIDES'
TO S. C. LIBRARY AS REFERENCE
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace Give Important Lanterns Slides.
the other of a campus scene.
According to Miss Hawkins, there wilf be two types of announcements, the leather, at 50 cents, and the pa per, at 25 cents.
Calling cards may be obtained at the bookstore with the announcements.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ARRANGE PEPPY PROGRAMS
“Famous Class of 1927” Plans Rallies and Dances For Spring Social Season.
For the purpose of arranging the final details of this semester’s entertainment program, the sophomore Cabinet will meet at 12:15 this afternoon in the Touchstone Theatre.
Plans for the programs of dances and rallies will receive final discussion at this time. April 8 and Friday, May 13, are the two dates set for the sophomore hops. The latter dance will bear out the superstition motif implied by its date.
Bob Behlow, class treasurer, will present a tentative budget for the two dances. According to Gwynn Wilson, student manager, the sophomore class leads all others on the campus in financial condition.
Charles Wright stated that with $100 in the sophomore class treasury, with the best possible dates selected for two sport dances, and with the Administration’s favorable action on monthly class rallies, there is no reason why the “Famous Class of 1929” cannot build around its assemblies and social functions the finest of university spirit and fellowship. It shall be the object of the class cabinet to put on “pep programs” at fixed intervals and in this way try to equal and exceed the class rivalries which exist in other colleges and universities in the United States.
Notices
AH oolir«« moat be broasht to the Trojan office at 71« Wf»t Jrfftnon St. or phoned to HUmbolt 4522. Notice* mut be limited to 35 word*.
N'lWMAN CLUB
A Newman Club meeting will be held at Loyola College Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All Catholic stu dents are invited to attend.
NOTICE
Sophomore Cabinet meeting in Touchstone Theatre at 12:15 p. m. today. Discussion of the forthcoming sport dances. All officers be prompt *
VARSITY BASKETBALL PICTURE
All varsity basketball men are asked to report to Bovard Field this afternoon at 3 o’clock to have an El Rodeo picture taken.
DEPUTATIONS COMMITEE
Deputations Committee will meet this noon in the office of the Student
Body President.
(Continued on Page Four)
for International Peace, and are available to interested groups according to Miss Charlotte Brown, University librarian.
These slides were made by the committee appointed to study international organizations and to meet the leaders of international thought in Paris, The Hague, and Geneva. Professor J. Eugene Harley was invited by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to be a member of this committee and visited the above cities with the party.
The slides include the Special Commission of the Peace Conference to draw up the Covenant; Geneva, General View; Council of the League; Permanent Court of International Justice; General Activity of the League; Financial Restoration of Austria.
Persons interested in using the slides for illustrated lectures may obtain them from Miss Brown, the librarian.
ARRANGE LECTURES FOR SOCIOLOGISTS
Class in Social Work Hears Social Service Workers From Various Groups.
Lectures by representative social service workers from various organizations have been arranged for by Dr. E. F. Young for his sociology class in “Special Problems in Social Work,” in order to connect the class work more closely with practical affairs. One such lecture is given each week.
Three speakers have already addressed'the class. These are Father Robert E. Lucey, of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Ajnerican Association of Social Workers; R. R. Miller, second assistant superintendent of Charities of Los Angeles county; and Neil Alexander, of the Community Welfare Federation.
Others who have consented to come are G. Bromley Oxnam, of the City Parish; I Irving Lipsitch, executive director of the Federation of Jewish Welfare Organization; Amy S. Braden, of the State Department of Public Welfare at Sacramento; Dorothy E. Wy-sor, of the Travelers’ Aid Society: and Edith V. Burleigh, of the Child Guidance Clfnic.
Red” Dales, presiefcnt of the Trojan Knight*, stated that the Administration has given full authority for the Knights to give tags to student violators and that the second offense will mean absolute suspension. The fength of suspension will depend upon the circumstances of the of-fense.
This action has come as the result of numerous complaints from the general public and the students themselves. Fire plugs, red zone*, and driveways have meant nothing to the students in the past, and rather than leave tne matter in the hands of the University police, the Trojan Knights, backed by the administration. have signified their willingness to cope with the situation.	,
Beginning this morning, all campus streets will be patrolfed and all cars parking double or violating any other city ordinance will be tagged by a Knight The first tag may be taken as a warning, but the second will be a summons before an Administration committee for punishment.
Southern California students have been given a square deal on the traffic proposition, both from city officials and the University, stated Dales, and failure to cooperate in the future will bring a severe penalty.
FRESHMAN CLASS TO HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY NOON
Business To Be Combined With Varied Entertainment; To Announce Committee Members.
Combining a program of both business and pleasure, the freshman class will have their first meeting of the semester Wednesday noon, according to	Newman, class
president. At that time committee chairmen and members, which the class officers have selected, will be announced.
Some of the best talent on the campus has been obtained to provide entertainment of such a varied nature as to appeal to all members of the class. Exhibitions of th*> “Black Bottom” by a co-ed prominent in musical comedy, blue songs, and also selections by well-known radio entertainers will be features of this program, which the class executives have gone to a great deal of effort to make a success.
"Plans to present programs of this type at each of the freshman class meetings this term are already made,” stated Newman, “and we feel confident that all those who attend this first example of a class meeting will be anxious to attend them all ”
TO HOLD DISCUSSION ON MONEY TONIGHT
How to get money from the “hard” customer is one of the topics to bo discussed regarding •'Collection Procedure” by T. G. Eaton of Wilson and Company and K. V. Redpath of Redpath’s Collection Agency before the class in Credits and Collections at Metropolitan College tonight at
7	"o'clock, in the Transportation building. Seventh and Los Angeles Streets.
This will be the eighth of a series of twelve lecture meetings in the weekly evening course headed by Emery E. Olson, director of coordination at Southern California.
SOPHOMORE CABINET MEETS
Sophomore Cabinet meeting to be held in Touchstone Theatre at 12:15 p. m. today.
Sociology Department Adds Three Courses To Regular Curriculum
Three sociology courses that are not commonly offered in colleges of the United States are being given at S. C. this semester.
“Human ecology” is being taught by Dr. E. F. Young, and concerns the effect of environment and community life on personality. Another graduate class is “Occupational Attitudes,” which meets under the guidance of Dr. E. S. Bogardus. It deals with the effect given occupations have upon the persons employed in them for a period of twenty years or more. Dr. C. M. Case Is the instructor of a class in “Ethnology Problems.” This course takes up the social origins of primitive religions. It is supposed to follow courses in anthropology and ethics.