Committee Approu Is Necei»ary To Organize Clubs
“Wlih one foOrtft of tb* year gone we look forward ip the fulfillment
Of-the rest of the ycrar. Football season has closed aad attention will
now be turned to basketbaJlr'ti!SK&.
nt debating nxw>*g thfe^foident ,a$8 ti title s.
“This tiro vtelh Arrest *#§* imbued with tte(%fc*mas #i*m and will giv^ rrs~a chance to recti-i-- rato and come hack tbe first of the year ready *» <au;ry cm tbe work •ri,ere it l5 laid wide ,edaT. ijSh.
••I hike this <»taca|&^h «** stu<ten£-of tbe *niv^r£itr & cheerful
\<rw
V II1 I o tTnWrf TW*«x*
ing out the . it year, the-^ Association, tis year the ani
hiaugar-Selt-Gov-pon&artorg ’axl &*,'*
.ormani
Chinese LAitwn^bf
Jjman was presfjntfifl in Rovarrl Audi:
Monday, January ^ipth. From half___Year will
past seven in the' ww<re\ 1
in the afternoon, aMitV^wd V^l\r
eds in snappy uniforuJ^AnQ^^j^^r^^ _l_
service of students VaV ‘	Z-jf&tfimlLUilL
portation to any part VI(LT ^ ^ u including the immediat^i)(^(B^R-.^ TJIm Iff University Avenue, thj CQMfffftlX■ sic, and the sorority^di^fH^iK^* houses.	^ - -TfBlfrf
The proceeds from	||1P^-
ities (it is planned to chaiB|P|EfljGl^	^
cent.s up to I inl.fi T^|liiln jtoriy^ujE portation) will help Loan Fund. This f 11 for Ihe purpose of students wlio wi^h‘ tto help put them
According to	j'^Abstr«l$
Frances
elected \ - the >	birker. edui
by the W. S. G. A.	iMfcJ|rl -MorkOVlnj i
women wl^aj^intcresJ^S !fc&§ftl0xxg {'0tpfce. it aai cars andj^rbrpr j&&*	to be Tu^aiter. 1
used dtffruQ tbr daf^tfj£®d ©et in central Em touch	^	hoa*e. they arslpf;
A ctiv i fv wmfifcp bessih^^iliese' -nqt womei^^^^f^?^j^jsi3utijbe W. :8. Teachere <: \. I 'akin^, tlie-day a swcce^s. partment o‘ If th ‘ j	plans are cnrrirwt	t'v® countr
there wjH.bft ^1>PS™;reaCTW|fajHb^ni oi^patuuMui of the Afcnir:1,stration building and * rttion to cl:
front of
taxi stan 1= aax^-^tintea^^^iay find cou**e® Jp®
JI/' ^Imhlio "rfriac taxis v	-atr-aa^
time
the
all th^and
noon '	&oug>VV<5<&
ociety at Ferguson, [ray and
to the cfljHHra
pick of thaffcpc was cast lor tt the set and^tfc costumes for th ^£i>|tructed by ^
E^^said Boi
Formal
airant Jocraali ned uj) tt.e cm Ishing some in 2 Kanz odltio •d y^ibterday al ^peilon house.
active
con-
)?hil1>e C‘
;dI edges jf'-!' wrere i0b last
| | They
!i|i|elling
ll-Kaz^
^Fed), Fi I., I ^Trofessc r 9 most emin ?n| having sei vel sical Stud ?s| fesor in ! 92| Summer S esl lecturer a id I has attaini <1 | his best 1 na Rome,” “I on and “Cent iryj Literature.’ Accordin ; i of lectures -4 members a nd sity of Sot th
Beij^f^T National Hc^S^ry^iititiated Hop-and Burrill.
-
vysTftlUL Sigma Rho, national honorary fraternity, initiated two of X^t6>.h who are on the debate team ^wwj^'their organization Friday night 4a Hoose 207. The initiates are Stanley Hopper and Meldrim Burrill.
The standard that the fraternity has
'wM/ «»*» '^vTW^S^L
venting
springs progress. , "^fil^^^i^atio^j schools of higher learnmF^o not e$-
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
Southern
Daily
California
Trojan
VOLUME XIX.	Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, December 14, 1927	NUMBER 57
TROJAN CONTEST ON S.C. EXPANSION ENDS TODAY
*----*-+--*---*-+---*
Witzel Gives Delinquents More Time For Photos
EL RODEO DEADLINE EXTENDED
Studio Will Remain on Campus Following Christmas Holidays.
For the beriefit of those who have been unable to have their individual photos made, due to the last minute rush before the holidays, the El Rodeo announces that the Witzel Studio will be on the campus after the first of the
year for a period long enough to accmmodate the remaining students.
It was hoped that this work could be completed before the Christmas recess, but due to the increased number of individual pictures this year over last, it has been impossible to handle all of the students in the last two months. The El Rodeo staff feels that the photography has been satisfactory this year as evidenced by the general approval of the students as a whole.
The fact that many students have been turned away from the studio in the last few weeks, and many others caused long delay, ha* been no fault of the studio operators, because the students have come in such numbers that it was impossible to take care of them as fast as they have appeared. To improve this situation Mr. Witzel has sent another studio assistant to the campus to assist the regular attendant, Miss Butterfield, for the Christmas rush.
To date there has been about 900 students photographed, which number represents about three-fifths of the approximated.. number., of., students. Those who are not successful in arranging their sitting before this afternoon will have another opportunity when the studio reopens on January 3. 1928.
To provide a more central location for the students, and one which will permit them to visit the studio between classes, the studio after the first of the year will probably be located in the new El Rodeo offices in the newly completed Student Union. After location in the new offices the staff will maintain regular office hours and persons who are working on the book can be In constant touch with the editor and business manager. The lack of adequate space and equipment has been a handicap which has affected somewhat the work up to this date.
Plans for the major portions of the book have been worked out in detail and much of the material which is ready for makeup will be sent to the printers and engravers during the next three weeks. The football section, one of the most important in the book, is now practically ready for the finishing processes. The greater part of the art work will be completed and printed by the first of the year. Beginning with the reopening of school all students who have had interviews with the editor concerning work on the annual publication should get in immediate touch with the editor regarding their assignments for their particular section of the book. People who do not respond promptly will be dropped from the staff immediately.
Attention fact that th student orgai
gsilfrd't® r «6«Mnit£ee was last
created by th#-president oltifce t nifc, versity to . \-?rciee jurisdiction over
th.- non-.-o ial ttudeut groups ujxm
the campus,:honorary and
ional. An la one whose recognition lishments i served by th) professional whose prim stimulus to
jjy aim is previous a
partiwrtm: WM
nization, while'I izatoin i* ore
■/rfSp-a
ir field seived hr
organization];. r$|jng to a statement issued] by membera that | committee. ■
Since the&j§*«^fipSf^e j com-1
mittee is neb^sary ‘fttr -wfi'jjf 3tab-
lishment of %wflij||rott|iS on i the
campus, all	t stab-
lishment of]r	o^ganikJft ions
should be	to tlh?S,45<|i| imit-
tee as a preprteaarv h&jQ reQt isit* rroceduic, accordin Dr. Louis	A ! the
11 omniitl i n	1.
Public Pie tiation, Journali^
The seven a week ago b general by pu formation in formally initi at the Gamm; gratulatory di chapter at the eluded the pro The formal was officially publically intr Friday during went through the first copi berry.
This nation fraternity has on the campu; other Ume. years on a coll| Uon as well as and a marked are the requir the national g A joint me men’s profess! en last Wed Casa Felipe.
The men year are: Mo tor of tbe Al editor of tbe editor-in-chief managing edi Ralph Flynn, jan; Hershal ager of the Roi manager of t night editor o: Harvey, assista*1
ill wjien th< need in obapslj te tally
tit'
onsin Univer sor Announce r Lecture Seri
I Skull and to watch Anguishing iss in the informa-l Ferguson, |d Dagger, lis the all-[y society. *3 the out-|pus—men ig to the le to take »r, so all ling their eye gets the so-
to build unpus to meeting [ording to
ARGONAUT CLUB
The Argonaut club will hold their next meeting on Thursday evening, Jan. 5 at 8 o’clock in the Philosophy department.
Professor William Pepperell Montague of the Philosophy department of Columbia University will lecture on “Strength and Weakness of Materialism.”
The public is cordially Invited.
t f =§Sl the
=|j5ei
_________________ _ ___ ______biased. They absorb Theory and prac-' are only five active members on this
Trojan, and chairman of the student! trip will be through the southwest an ^ce easjer than Europeans. Fur- campus.
Rocky mountain districts, where the thennore> they are more democratic. There are 74 chapters in the United two debaters who make up the team j Qne ^ nQt haye tQ be & gon Qf an of the New'
y Pro-Topics
ian of the 111 deliver \s in clas-Southern iTeachers’ E06, from
fes as an-^aning to I), Mon., Wine in . 20, 1:30 Spiritual [:30 P.M.; [The Pro-[Dec. 22, Uient Cit-|s" (Illus-LM.
le of the )assicists, of Clas-lual Pro rector of 13. As a lowerman Among ‘Eternal bfluence,” i Classical
lis series faculty Univer-
tball and iring the H to get Int office
publication committee.
UNDERCLASS DANCE I wB1 I*16 members U1	j aristocrat to go to an American uni-
A meeting ot freshmen and sopho- Mexico. Arizona Tnangniars m foren-	versity m Ruasla Md GermaIiy fflost
more class officers and class executive sic ® ^"trin	of the university.students come from
committees will be held today noon in the a 0 -rS(11p !!„„ ^ot aI)	aristocratic families. In Czechoslova-
H. 206. Discussion will be on the com-1t0 C1“cfg° U S hnHm>t	kia they come from middle classes,
ing under-class dance. All are expect- pr°ved ln the admln s r ge	because there is no aristocratic class,
ed to be present Immediately following the return	Athletics do not play an important
from the Christmas vacation the squad	part with European students. What-will hold practices every day in anticipation of the coming trip. These practices will be conducted by Leo Adams, frshman debate manager and
GATEMEN
Men wishing to work as guards or gatemen at the foolball games on Saturday or on Dec. 26 are asked to see Frank Martinetti at Bovard Field any time today or tmorrow.
will be under the direction of Coach Alan Nichols.
ever they do in the athletic line, it is collective, and not individual, as in this country. This leads to the lack of building up a spirit for their alma mater, which helps to combine the (Continued on Page Two)
States at colleges of 5000 enrollment and over. The local chapter has been on the campus for eight years. Many prominent alumni in the law and other professions are members of the chapter.
Coach Alan Nichols, of the debate squad, and H. Dean Campbell, of the College of Commerce, are members of the S. C. chapter as representatives of the faculty. William Henley, president of the chapter, announces that the fraternity will put on a banquet immediately after the vacation. It will be in honor of the two initiates.
PI DELTA GAMMA
Pi Delta Gamma is having Its formal initiation dinner at the Mary Louise this evening at 6 o’clock. An invitation is extended to all alumni.
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Stanford University, Dec. 12, (P. I. P.)—Student presidents of state junior colleges and one additional delegate from each college will convene here this week for tbe meeting of the California Student Presidents Association. The Associated Students of Stanford University will attempt to get the delegates’ opinions on the abolition of the lower division at Stanford.
STUDENT’S VIEWPOINT DISCUSSFD
Needs of School of Architecture, Library, Engineering and Others are Shown.
By RITA PADWAY
Today marks the close of the essay contest conducted by the Daily Trojan to determine student viewpoints on the needs of the University, and students suggestions for expansion. Pointers have been contributed in each day’s issue by members of the Daily Trojan staff, to indicate briefly the present situation, and the possibilities for future development.
In this way, the needs of the library, the physical education department, the school of education, the.college of engineering, and the marine research department have been outlined, briefly, but with enough detail to furnish valuable suggestions to students entering the essay contest. Of the departments which have not yet been discussed, those in greatest need of attention are architecture, music, religion, and geology.
The geology department is to have ample accommodations in the new Bridge Hall, now under construction, so that its main needs Will be new equipment, and at least another full time instructor. The college of music is at present housed in an old residence at a considerable distance from the campus, its prime need is for a building on the campus, with adequate facilities for musical instruction, practice and recitals. The school of religion is likewise in need of an adequate building.
The most outstanding need, how-’ ever, is for a new building for the school of architecture. This department is at present housed in a building which, though attractive, is not only too small for future expansion, but is, moreover, directly in line with the proposed cut for the Hoover Street extension. This means that the building will have to be razed within the next two years.
Even if its building were not doomed the school of architecture would still deserve new quarters and more equipment. The department at the University is the only architectural school of collegiate rank in the Southwest, and enjoys the whole-hearted support of the profession, several noted architects being on the advisory board. The equipment, which has been augmented by several generous gifts, is adequate for present needs, but will be entirely insufficient if the school continues to expand as it has since its inception.
The school of architecture at the University of Southern California Mas started in 1919, with twelve frethman students, and one part time instructor. It now numbers 175 students, besides about 200 from Liberal Arts who are enrolled in one or more architectural courses.
Southern California, with its Spanish and Mexican heritage, its favorable climate, and its splendid background of natural scenery, ofTers an unusually good field for architecture and its allied arts. A school of architecture at S. C., especially since it is the only school of its kind in the Southwest, should offer instruction in landscape archi*ecture, sculpture, decorative painting,, 'nterior architecture and decoration .designing, tile and mosaic work, stained glass, etc. j All students at S. C. would benefit from expansion in the department of architecture, as it is a generally acknowledged fact that American universities need more instruction in fine arts and art appreciation for tbe gen-! eral student.