ENDOWMENT STAFF
All captains must have their lists of lieutenants in to the Campus Campaign Headquarters not later than Thursday. It is requested that these names be turned in to Paul Elmquist or Morgan Cox earlier than the final date if possible. It is necessary for the complete lists to be announced fortthe assurance of a successful campus drive, according to Elmquist.
Southern
California
Trojan
EL RODEO PICTURES
All seniors must have their pictures for the El Rodeo taken this week. Those pictures not received by Friday will not appear in the Senior section of the year book, according to an announcement of Dave Bryant, editor of the book. All other students are urged to get their photographs as soon as possible as the Witzel studio will remain on the campus only three more weeks.
VOLUME XIX.
WAMPUS TO APPEAR TOMORROW
Special Feature Articles Will Feature Periodical in First Issue of New Year.
BY ISOBEL LOFTUS Again Tommy Wamp will startle the campus when it appears Tuesday morning, with a colorful and exotic cover design slightly more prominent than the other features.
Besides eight special feature articles, this issue of the Wampus contains more humor than the other numbers have had this year. It is decidedly the keynote of the January issue. Those members of the staff well represented by their contributions this month are Marcus Messinger, John Coulthard, Archie Robin and Julia Suske.
Harry Bowden has, quoting the edi-1 tor of the magazine, Bryant Hale, | created the most beautiful piece of are work ever used in the Wampus in his cover design used on this issue. It is printed in four colors, the first that the Wampus has ever had.
The features are “House Mothers and the Fraternity" by Thomas Ark-le Clerk, Dean of men at the University of Illinois; “Harold J. Stonier” by Ralph Flynn; “The Trojan Knights” by Jack McFaden; “The Trojan Amazons” by Lorraine Young; “Leo the Lion Hearted,
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 9, 1928
Prominent Factory Owner To Talk At Commerce Meet
Mrs. Arnold Montgomery, owner of one of the dress factories in this city, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of commerce women at a luncheon tomorrow noon.
Mrs. Montgomery will give some of her experiences in the dress industry. She is brought to the women of this college to give them a closer contact with the business world so that they may benefit by that experience in their later contacts, is the purpose of bringing her to the university according to N’ora Hoffman, vice-president of commerce.
All commerce women who wish to attend this meeting must make reservations today in the commerce office announced Miss Hoffman.
FRATERNITY PROGRESSES IN LAW SUIT
Delta Chi Demurrer is Dismissed, But Answer To Complaint Raises Hopes.
With progress slow but sure in the a basketball Gillis-Delta Chi law suit, late develop-article by Deke Houlgate; “The Scar- ments foreshadow a probable, though let Monkey,” a story, by Marian Wil- tardy victory for the fraternity, liams “Groping,” a story by Jessica	■ During the Christmas recess, Earn-Heber, and “Dumb—Not Really” is	est C. Carman, attorney for Gillis, supposed to be hotter than ever.	filed an amended complaint, thus rein the sorority selling contest the	suiting in the demurrer of the fra-Aipha Gamma Deltas are leading as	ternity being dismissed. The next they have won the cup twice. The	legal step was for Delta Chi to file other houses are not to be discour-	an answer to the complaint, aged by this fact as they all still	The main point upon which reli-have a chance for the $100 and the	anoe is placed by the defense is the cup, during the selling campaign of	alleged fact that the fraternity house five remaining issues. The rating as	was used as a dwelling by either fra-it now stands is Pi Beta Phi. sec-	temities or sororities prove to the in-ond; Alpha Delta Pi, third; Delta	elusion of the property in zone A, Gamma, fourth, and Delta Delta Del-	the section restricted to one family ta fifth	dwellings. Although it could not be Radical changes have taken place	officially authenticated at this time, on the business staff and there are	Delta Gamma sorority is said to have
Honorary Degree To Be Conferred Upon Dr. Carver
President Will Honor Grad uate; Nine O’clock Classes Dismissed Tomorrow.
Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, graduate of the university of Soui\?m California in the (lass of ’91 and member of the faculty of Harvard university for the last quarter century, will be honored by President von KleinSmid Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock, when classes will be dismissed. As the representative of the university.
He will confer an honorary degree on the illustrious graduate.
Dr. Carver has been described as the most famous of the graduates of this university in the field of education. He has many books on economy and social subjects to his credit. In addition to this he is the director
of Rural Organization Service under ____ _ m._mt _________
the Department of Agriculture, and raijy that netted six quick points, is a regular contributor to many of the educational and economic maga-zined of the natfon.
NUMBER 60
Apolliad Wants Manuscripts For Yearly Program
Students Asked To Submit Original Material in Annual Competition.
TROJANS LOSE TO CLUB1TES
Mrecury Hoop Squad Wins Return Game From S. C.
Quintet, 30-24.	i The Fourth Annual Apolliad, a
Completely outclassed in every de- movement in the university to stim-partment of the game, the S. C. Tro- ula*e t*16 creative arts, is now under jans tumbled before the fast L. A. wa^ an(^ ^he committee has asked, A. C. basketball quintet by a 30-24 through the Trojan, that those stu-score Friday nighL	dents Interested present their crea-
The Trojans took the early lead tions according to the rules that are in the game but were trailing 18-10 | stated below.
at half time. At the start of the | The pictures of last year’s outcome second half the Mercuries increased of the movement will be on exhibit their advantage enough to stave off this week on the bulletin in the ad-a whirlwind finish by the Trojans. ministration building.
The Cardinal and Gold squad, after i The committee desires one-act ringing up seven consecutive victor- plays, short stories, essays, poetry, ies, seemed to have lost its shooting music, art. Unless contributors care-eyes, and missed a goodly number of fully observe the following rules their comparatively easy shots. This was manuscripts will not be considered
especially true in the last two minutes of play, when, after a brilliant
Professor Swarthout of the College of Music has arranged a special musical program for the occasion.
Dr. Carver came to this coast to deliver a series of lectures at the Annual Agricultural Extensi fa Con ference held at the Un\ersity of California at Berkeley. In the stating of the honors and worthy assoc-iaUons that the doctor has brought as a result of his long and diligent efforts, it becomes necessary to en umerate many things. He has been the president of the American Economics Association; he is a Fellow of the Royal Economic Society of England; and director of Rural Economics under the department of Agriculture.
they started missing close-up shots.
The club team was considerably improved over its showing on Tuesday night when the Mercuries “bowed 33-26 to the Trojans. They flayed a much faster game and exhibited an air-tight defense that was well-nigh
for the program.
Rule 1. All manuscript must be in the office of the School of Speech not later than Tuesday Feb. 14, 1928.
Rule 2. Manuscript must be typewritten on standard size typewriting paper 8^x11 in. No manuscript in long-hand will be read by the committee.
Rule 3. The nom de plume must
Y. W. C. A. Meeting Will Feature Novel Banquet Trip
“An Airplane Many-Stop 'Round the World Banquet” is the title designated for the next Y. W. C. A. supper meeting, which will be held in the Social Hall of the Women’s Dormitory on Wednesday, Jan. 11, from 5:30 to 7 o’clock.
Such countries as Japan, China. Korea, Russia. Armenia and Spain will be visited, with the trip finally ending in America. The dinner will be served in five courses, each dish being a food native to foreign countries. Tickets and programs have been cleverly combined by Clare Mae Parsons, who is in charge of the banquet, and who has arranged many attractive features for entertainment throughout the evening. Miss Parsons announces that tickets for the banquet may be secured from members <of the “Y” for fifty cents.
impenatrable. Their offense, too, appear at the upper left hand corner seemed to be planned better, and was 0f page
innumerable positions open. An advertising salesman and manager and a girl to type and take shorthand flictations are needed. At present there is no one in line for business manager next year and any one chosen from the tryouts now being held have a better opportunity to make the staff than aspirants of other
years, because the requirement of two years experience will necessarily be put aside.
The editor of the Wampus has called a meeting of the entire staff in the new offices in the northwest corner, second floor of the new Student Union building, Tuesday morning at 10:00 o’clock.
(Continued on Page Four)
AVIATION COURSE WILL BE OFFERED
An evening college course in “Commercial Aviation” is to be given during the winter quarter of University college opening in January, according to announcement of President von KieinSmid of the University of Southern California.
“While previously we held that reliable literature based on scientific findings wras unavailable, with the successful operation in this country during the past two years of a number of airplane transportation companies, aeronautics has evolved from the field of the spectacular into the field of commerce, supplying data upon which scientific conclusions may be used,” states Dr. E. W. Tiegs Dean of University College, S. C., the Trojan “adult” school.
Southern California is said to be the first university offering a full-credit college course devoted exclusively to the economics of aircraft in commerce, although courses dealing with technical phases of flight theory and airplane construction have been offered by other institutions.
S.C. PROFESSORS WRITE ARTICLES
Bogardus and Case are Contributors To International Sociology Journal.
Containing nine main articles, two of which were written by professors of the sociology department of Southern California, the January-February issue of tbe Journal of Sociology and Social Research made its appearance on the campus last week.
This magazine is an international journal combining the Journal o^ Applied Sociology and the bulletin of social research and is published bi-' in the College of Commerce and monthly at the University of Southern Business Administration in the 1928 California. Dr. Emory S. Bogardus '■ academic year on the S. C. campus, edits the journal with the assistance j The following phases of Aeronaut-of th© members of Sociology depart-, jcs are to be covered: ment as associate editors.	j investment, Rates, Operating cost,
The leading article in this issue1 Ajr Routes, Airways, Airports, Mail, was written by James Q. Dealy °f: Express, Passenger service. Types of Brown University. He discusses j Aircraft, Types of Motors. Safety De-Plato's Course in Social Problems, pointing out that. Plato had a very good idea of twentieth century social
problems. Following this an article ^ jjy aviation experts
STUDENTS STORE IN NEW QUARTERS
Moved from its old quarters in the “Y” hut, the Associated Students Store is now located at its new home in the south wing of the first floor of the new* Students Union building. Although somewhat handicapped by lack of fixtures, which are yet to be installed, the store is open for business today.
The new quarters are much more commodious than the cramped ones which the store occupied before. A space 50 by 120 feet has been allotted for the use of the store alone. The fountain and lunch room, which will open some time in February, will have their own space in the north wing of the building.
aided to no small degree by the seemingly weak Trojan defense. Coach Leo Calland’s men seemed inclined to stand around and await developments, giving the Mercury men a number of open shots which usually resulted in points.
Captain Jack Bruner was the outstanding Trojan performer and contributed eight points to the general festivities. Kibele, Mercury substitute guard garnered a like number of points. McCaslin gathered an additional seven for the home talent.
The lineup:
L. A. A. C.
Rule 4. Sealed envelopes containing the nom de plume and the real name with correct address must be handed in with the manuscript.
Rule 5. All music contributions should be handed in on music manu-
(Continued on Page Four)
GLEE CLUBS TAKE CHRISTMAS FOUR
WILL HOLD UNDERCLASS DANCE SOON
Old-fashioned Bar, With Waiters, To Be Feature.
As the first social function of the new year, the Freshman-Sophomore dance is to be held at the Edgewater Beach club Friday evening, Jan. 13, according to Leo Adams, Sophomore president.
It is planned to make the dance an annual affair to mark the opening of a new year for tbe students of S. C.
LIBRARY IS GOAL FOR STUDENTS
Library is Among First To Be Built; Colleges Will Have Separate Buildings.
Part of the funds to be raised in the endowment campaign will be used to erect new buildings for the colleges of the university, according to the plans of the administration. It will be impossible, due to the short time, for that all of these buildings to be finished, or even, perhaps, started by 1930 when the semi-centennial will be celebrated, but it is hoped that they will be built soon after the celebration of that anniversary, according to President R. B. von KieinSmid.
A library, part of the cost of which will be raised by the funds of the student campaign, will be one of the first of the new buildings erected. The proposed location, according to plans now being considered by the trustees of the university, will be on the southwest corner of University avenue and Exposition Blvd.
The building will be of first class
construction, will be modem in every detail and replete with the latest equipment. Private study rooms will be arranged for where members of the faculty may pursue their pet subjects and adequate room to suitably house S.
C.’s growing collection of books is included in the plana Part of the library fund is to be used In the purchase of new books. They cannot be purchased under the present limitation of funds devoted
! Presenting a program of Christmas TROJANS carois arranged by their director,
Gordon (7) .............-F--------- Bruner (8) professor J. Arthur Lewis, the com-
Reason (5) —.........._F._. McCaslin (7) t)ine(i gi^ dubs of S. C. toured the
DeMeirs (5) -----------C.. Mortenson (3) I cjty Christmas Eve. This presenta-
Gioglien ----------------G------- Lewis (1) tjon wa3 made under the auspices of
MoBurny (1) -----------G.... Lehners (5) Evening Herald.
Substitutions	Members of the clubs met at the
L. A. A. C.—James for	Gorden,	_ ... ^	,
„	T „	... . Musical Organizations building and
Denny for Reason, Jeffery	(4) for I	^
Denny, Kibele (8) for Gioglien, Kab-! riansky for McBurney.
S. C.—Ferguson for Bruner, Cano for McCaslin, Heistand for Mortenson, Bone for Lewis.
were transported from there by busses to different parts of the city. Cos-
As was announced, the dance will to the library because of the high help materially in welding a closer price of many of the desired vol-
friendship between the two classes. In the past the feeling has been one class to another, and now the committees hope to form the attitude of one student to another.
The classes have secured the beautiful main ballroom of the club, and
umes. Some technical books foj professional courses, for example, are priced at $10, and some are even higher.
The proposed gymnasium will be built back of the administration building and will take up considerably
Magazine will be sold next semester in the store, according to Dean L. Fiske, manager. Fiske states that several other departments are also being planned for next semester, when facilities will be provided for them. Among these are an engraving department, a sporting goods department, and a counter for new books and “best sellers.” A number of best sellers are already being sold by the store but this number will be greatly increased when the store i?* completely settled in its new quarters.
A complete inventory was taken in
the store during the holidays. Boo*s
are being balanced and figures show-
_	_ .. Iine the total year’s sales of the store
Recognized authorites in the field ,1Dg e	'
6 ,	. ... . will be published soon,
of commercal aeronautics will lec-1
ture in the Trojan night course.
It is stated that the new air course
will also be offered to day students
ing made to have several novelty tumes were the formal attire consist-1 dance numbers. Many acts of entertainment are planned composed solely of talent of both classes.
A feature of the club is the old
will have it specially decorated for imore space than the present gym. the affair. Kenny Faulkner and his j Needless to say, this will be wel seven syncopators has been secured comed by all physical education ma to supply the music so necessary for j°rs an(* ^y lowei division men .* a big evening. Arrangements are be- Quired to take phys ed.
With the erection of the new
vices. Federal and State Regulation Government Inspection.
Special lectures will be conducted
by F. Stuart Chapin of the University of Minnesota proves of great value to students of Commeroe in that it (Continued on Page Four)
This course is designed to be of interest to personnel of Insurance ompanies, Railroad and Steamship (Continued on Page Two)
Whittier Professor Will Speak Before 5. C. Club
Constantine Panunzio, Professor of Sociology at Whittier College will speak before the History and Political Science club Tuesday evening. Jan. 15. The subject of Professor Panunzio’s talk will be “Benito Mussolini”. The professor is well versed on the subject and will afford students an unusual opportunity to familiarize themselves on this interesting and entertaining topic. The club will meet at the Alpha Nu Delta fraternity house located at 1125 W. 30th St.
CAMPUS CO-EDS TO DRIVE TAXIES AT S. C. TODAY
W. S. G. A. Establishes Day” for Benefit of Student Friendship and Loan Fund.
Southern California leads again! Since large cities in the East are establishing taxi systems with women drivers, it follows that the University of Southern California is the first to introduce the original idea in the West. And the Women’s Self Government Association is the organization sponsoring the project on the S. C. campus.
Today is “Taxi Day”. Throughout the entire day, from 7:30 this* morning until 4 o'clock this afternoon, aptos driven by S. C. co-eds and bearing placards with the words. “W. S. G. A. Taxi” on them, will be found everywhere on the campus. Students wishing transportation will find taxis stationed in front of the University buildings and operating on fraternity row. University police officials have co-operated with the ! W. S. G. A. in furnishing iron dummies which will be used to mark off a place in front of the Administration building as a “taxi stand”. Students ; are requested not to park their ca/j in the reserved section.
Each passenger will be charged ten to twenty-five cents by the taxi drivers, the amount to be determined by the length of the ride. Co-eds who drive the taxis will be distinguished by rooter’s hats and distinctive garb. These women will receive activity points for co-operating with the W. S. G. A. in the day’s activities. Proceeds from “Taxi Day” will be (Continued on Page Four)
ing of tuxedos for the men and white taffeta bouffant evening dresses for the women.
Carols were sung at the Midnight Mission, the General Hospital, in front of Desmond’s on Broadway, and in the lobby of the Biltmore Hotel, j At the Mayfair Hotel, the clubs were presented to the guests in the Rain-! bow Room and were then introduced | to radioland over radio KFWB. Harry q, • ; Owen played “Fight On” in honor of axl S. C. and the glee clubs.
The last place visited was the Elks lodge No. 99, opposite Westlake Park. After the clubs presented their program, a dinner dance was given in their honor by the Evening Herald.
Plans for the annual Glee Club tour will be announced in the near future, according to Harold Roberts, director of Musical Organizations here.
Hensel Will Discuss Advertising At Meeting Wednesday
Featuring Elliott C. Hensei, advertising manager of the Illustrated Daily News, the University Advertising club will meet Wednesday evening at Twin ’Cedars Inn. Mr. Hensel’s topic is one on which he is an acknowledged authority, namely, advertising in business. According to those who have heard him previously, Mr. Hensel is a forceful and convincing speaker who is conversant with all the details of his profession..
During the recent vacation, members of the Advertising club were busy helping the campus shop, Daniels-Hall, with some direct mail publicity directed to S. C. students and written by S. C. students. The Advertising club is also busied with the petitioning of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, which it hopes to bring to the campus shortly.
fashion bar in conjunction with the ballroom. Sandwiches and drinks (?) will be served over the counter in a way that should bring back memories of days we read about. The (Continued on Page Four)
PLAY TO MATURE ANNUAL PROGRAM
At the request of the American Institute of Architects the School of Architecture is presenting its recent initial dramatic production, “The Melancholy Pierrot”, for the annual meeting of the professional organization tomorrow evening in the new Ebell Club theatre.
The Architecture school gave its first presentation of the play in its own patio theatre the eighth of December. The colorful costumes uniquely fashioned from oilcloth, the stage sets designed and executed by members of the school, and the fact the working organization of the play was one wherein every member of the personnel worked for a finished
gymnasium there will be layed out an athletic field replete with tennis courts, basketball courts and space for intra-mural athletic activity. This will be in the same
block as the gymnasium and will leave unmolested Bovard Field.
(Continued on Page Four)
UNION OFFICES ASSIGNED SOON
Trojan Office and Manager of Student Union Office Definitely Placed.
Although many of the new offices in the Students Union are alread> occupied, there has as yet been no definite assignment of space. All arrangements so far are only tentative, and it will be at least several days before arrangements are completed. There will be a meeting of the Housing committee within the next day or two for the purpose of deciding definitely upon the apportioning or space in the building.
It is likely that the offices of
Gwynn Wilson and Arnold Eddy in bit of wrork in the sense of obtaining j the northwest corner of the second a unity between all of the contribut- floor will remain where they are, and ing elements, all were influential in the position of the Trojan office win calling forth the very warm acclaim probably be permanent, but nothing which with this new work of the has been decided definitely. After School of Architecture was met. the meeting of the Housing Commit-The* play was directed by Virgin-1 tee, which will settle the uncertainty ia Roediger, while the musical ac- the doors will be numbered and the companiment was arranged and offices assigned.
played by Dorothy Treat. The mem-1 According to Gwynn Wilson, Grad-bers of the cast, which includes Pro- uate Manager, none of the special fessor Clayton Baldwin, Avalon Dag- features of the building, such as the gett, Francis Meehan, Fred Bice, Vir- lounge rooms and ball room, will be ginia Arnold, Herbert Pratt, Rufus ready for use for at least six weeks. Norman, Francis Flynn, George Furniture and fixtures are still lack-Thomas, Charles Fry, Harold Glasoe, ing, and until they are obtained and Lloyd Ownbey, James Davenport, and > Installed, these rooms will not be James Price, and the director and ac- in use. Also, the
companist are to be guests of the Institute at dinner before the presentation of the play.
decorations for the building have not yet been completed, although work on them is [ progressing rapidly.