Frank Hadlock Succeeds Stonier As Alumni Official
group pictures
The following organizations have not arranged with the business manager of the El Rodeo for their group
pictures:
A.I.E.E., A.S.C.E., Pre-Med Society, Press
Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Chinese Student Club, Japanese Student Club, Phys. Ed. Association, History and Political Science Club, Athena Literary Society. Aristotelian Literary Society, and Comitia Literary Society.
Southern
California
Trojan
WAMPUS DEADLINE
The deadline for submitting material for the February issue of the Wampus has been set for January 7, after which time it will not be accepted, according to Bryant Hale, editor. All copy must be left at Mr. Huse’s office in the Arcade of the Administration Building, marked in care of the Wampus. Wampus keys soon will be awarded to the members of the staff who do outstanding work on the publication.
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, January 5, 1928
NUMBER 58
ANNOUNCE $10,000,000 ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN
APPOINTED
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
WITZEL STUDIO TO REMAIN OPEN
All Photographs Must Be Taken in Three Weeks; Seniors Given Precedence.
Rewarded For Successful
Celebrates Birthday.
To complete the individual photography for the 1928 El Rodeo, Wit-Work With Trojan Club ; zel’s temporary campus studio has reopened in their former location in the basement of the Men’s Dormitory.
By VIRGIL PINKLEY	Only three more weeks remain
Frank Hadlock, Commerce 24, in which to complete all the has been appointed by Dr. von photos for the' campus, and this KieinSmid and the board of direc- will necessitate close co-operation tors of the university to take the on the part of the students as position of Executive Secretary of there yet remain some 700 pic-Trojan Alumni, left vacant by the tures to be taken, resignation of Harold J. Stonier, seniors GET preference who left the active services of the Seniors are especially requested to university yesterday morning. attend to this matter at once as the For the past three years and a senior section must be made up half Frank Hadlock has been execu- within the next month. In the event tive manager of the Trojan alumni that the studio becomes crowded as and directly responsible for the Tro- it was before the Christmas holidays, jan clubs, now found in all sections seniors will be given precedence to of the country. He has been in charge speed up this section of the book, of the alumni office which is the cen- There are several students who tral point of all alumni acUvites. have proofs that have not been re FIVE YEARS AGO	turned to the studio and these must
Five years ago the alumni of the be returned immediately. There are
also several sets of proofs at the stu dio that have not been called for and this matter should also receive immediate attention.
Beginning with the last week of the month, Witzel’s will commence the photographing of the Dental students. This work will be under the supervision of the manager of the Dental Section, Louis Roloff .
Work on Ihe publication must be rushed as fast as possible during the next three months and all staff members are requested to see the editor immediately for instruction as to their part in the annual publication.
Campus Is Extended Greetings From William Henley, Student Body Prexy, Expressing a Wish For Future Success
With the advent of the new year comes the chance to estimate the accomplishments of that period which has ended and to plan those activities for that period which is opening.
L wish to express to you the hope that you have found your past year successful and that you will realize your expectations for the coming one. .And I wish you the power to realize these expectations with forcefulness, foresight and a zest for life.
And included in these expectations I hope that you will have some place for university interests and activities. The enjoyment which you obtain from an active interest in them is, right now, the richest gift which comes to you. And may that gift increase in its value as this year unfolds.
A cultured life is a balanced life, with rational interest in each activity with which one is connected. And since the aim of university influence is to nurture culture, a balanced interest in campus activities at the present time will lay the foundation for a cultured life after graduation.
My wish for you, then, as this new year opens, is: As you plan for the coming months, may you realize a success in all your undertakings, may your interest in the university be unlimited, and may you plan a life rational, interesting and full of joy.
WILLIAM HENLEY'.
STUDENT UNION BUILDING OPENS
Trojan Made Up in New Office; Building Opened For Inspection Monday.
Finishing touches are being given to S. C.’s newest building, the Student Union. All student offices are moving in this week. The Trojan, El Rodeo. Wampus, mimeograph department, employment bureau, Ward’s Varsity Photorium, and the alumni offices are in their new quarters now. The ticket
STUDENTS TO AID IN BIGJRIVE
Will Campaign for $150,000 Fund To Build Library; Drive Jan. 17, 18, 19.
By WALTER PECK
Definite plans have been made for the development of a greater office will soon be moved, as will many University of Southern California other student body offices.	| and for the raising of a $10,000,000
University of Southern California were re-organized and H. «T. Stonier named secretary of the association. Stonier appointed Harry Silke, at that time president of the student body, to take charge of the alumni office. Silke graduated in June of 1924, and in July of that year, Frank Hadlock was appointed to take his place, and the' position was made into a full time affair with two assistants.
This month the alumni association is celebrating its fifth anniversary under the new regime, that of unity and co-operation to the university and its officials. Under the new organization, Trojan clubs were started. Homecoming introduced, and continued, and regular alumni meetings held at definite periods.
On Dec. 15, of the past yaar, the bogrd of directors met and acting upon the advice of President von KieinSmid, Frank Hadlock was unanimously elected to fill the post left unoccupied by the withdrawal of H. J. Stonier. There are at present 21 Trojan clubs. Of this number 17 are to be found in the state of California. The clubs located outside the state are the ones at Boston, New York, Chicago and Phoenix. The Chicago club held a mammoth meeting and rally prior to the Notre Dame game, at which 10S Trojan alumni were present. The meeting of the windy city club is typical of other meetings.
The clubs in the state are located at Bakersfield, Santa Monica. Glen dale. Imperial Valley, Long* Beach. Santa Ana San Francisco. Pasadena San Bernardino, San Diego, San Ga-(Continued on Page Four)
S.CLAW REVIEW 4 CONTAINS MANY ' LEGAL ARTICLES
EL RODEO MOVES TO NEW OFFICES
The El Rodeo moved into its new offices on the southwest corner of the Student Union building Tuesday.
A greater speed.in completing the mass of detail work is expected, due to the specious new quarters. In the suite of offices, there are private rooms for the editor and business manager and one office for the staff. The latter is equipped with work tables and typewriters.
Dave Bryant, editor, states: “It is imperative that members report to me in the new offices from 2 to 4 p.m. today or tomorrow. Assignments for work will be given at this time.” He adds that now that the plans for the book are largely completed, the real staff work is beginningm. The entire football section is ready for the engraver, and other sections are nearing completion.
Leading Lawyers Contribute To Magazine; John Bertero is Student Editor.__Positions are now open in the ad
One hundred pages, compact with vertising department of the W ampus legal articles, notes and comments, Paul Slater, business manager, ■ an comprise the second issue of the S. uounced yesterday .
C. Law Review. All copies of the j Review are in the mail today and i none will be handed over the counter to regular subscribers as they were ' when the first issue appeared in No- I vember.
“The Meaning of the California Constitutional Provision Prohibiting I Perpetuities,” is the first article in the current number, written by Wil-1 liam E. Burby, professor in the S. C. i Law School. Charles E. Clark, professor in the Yale Law School, con- j tributes an article on “The Reply.”
Other feature articles in this issue include “Some Obsolescent Doctrines of the Law of Copyright,” and “Condemnation of Leasehold Premises.” The former has bsen written Dy Charles B.
Collins, prominent San Diego attorney, and the latter by John B.
Bertero, student editor-in-chief of the Review.
The editorial notes for this issue include a judge’s comments on the compromise of criminal cases, a subject which was discussed in a previous issue by Justin Miller, dean of the S. C. Law School.
Numerous comments, case notes, and book reviews, written by both
faculty and students, round out the present issue of the Law Review.
TLAW PROFESSORS COME BACK FROM
Morris Resigns Position on CHICAGO MEETING
Humor Book, Slater An- Five Members of Law Faculty nounces Tryouts.
Wampus Staff Position Open
Attended Conclave of Associated Law Schools.
Five professors from the S. C. Law School attended the convention of the Association of American Law Schools, With the resignation of Jack Mor- j held in Chicago on Dec. 29, 30 and 31. ris, formerly advertising manager an The convention was held in the opportunity for filling this position Stevens Hotel in that city and was next year is being offered to those attended by faculty representatives who successfully complete the tryouts of practically every law school in the at this time. Four men will finally be nation. Those representing Southern selected. No experience is necessary California were Dean Justin Miller, for those desiring to be on the staff. William E. Burby, O. P. Cockerill, These positions not only offers an en- Paul W. Jones and Douglas B. Maggs. trance into extra curriculum activities j Professor Jones returned early yes-but also an opportunity to earn mon- terday. All the others were expected
ASILOMAR MEETING
CLAIMED A SUCCESS
ey.
All desiring to try out must report to the Wampus office Friday morning. This office is now located on the second floor of the new Student ! Union building.
Sorority circulation managers of the Wampus must report Tuesday morning at 7:15 in order to obtain I ther copies to sell on the campus I that day. As it now stands Alpha I Gamma Delta leads other Greek sorority houses and is now in possession of the silver cup, for having sold the greatest number of copies.
MATERIALISM IS TOPIC OF SPEAKER
“Strength and Weakness of Mater ialism” is the topic of a lecturc which will be given by Dr. 'william Pepper-ell Montague, professor of philosophy All majors m^TTive their lists. j at Columbia University, before the Of captains into student committee! ATgona"t Society tonight at 8 » clocli office by Thursday noon.
to return late yesterday, with the exception of Dean Miller, who will return today.
Regular classes in the law school will start today for the new quarter. Final examinations for the first quarter ended just before the holidays.
Practice court sessions will be resumed Tuesday, according to Don Mayhew, clerk of the court. Mayhew states that all of the senior’s civil cases will be tried, after which the divorce cases, handled by the juniors, will be tried. All ten departments of the practice court will be in session next Tuesday.
MAJORS ATTENTION
Twenty-four students who attended the Asilomar conference of the Y. M. C. A. as the delegation from Southern California returned Tuesday from the meeting in the north and acclaimed i ta huge success. The conference lasted seven days, from Dec. 2G until Jan. 2, and was devoted to recreational as well and spiritual culture.
ed the conference, among whom was Alan Hunter of Hollywood. David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Stanford and a prominent educator, was scheduled for the program, but was unable to come because of illness.
The Asilomar conference is held as educational every year during the Christmas holidays on the Asilomar campus near
S.C. Alumna Honored By Office As National President
“About 265 students from the vari-	Monterey, Calif. Attending it are
ous colleges in the West attended	men from every important college and
this year's gathering,” said Stan Hop-	university in the West as well as
per, president of the local “Y” group,	representatives from many junior col-
“Southern California was well repre- j leges. Important student problems
sented and took a leading hand in al-	are discussed under the leadership of
most everything that was attempted.	prominent men and ^ ^
Don Bailey was student chairman ......
...	. • . , ^ ,	i with students in charge,
this year and Crawford Peek was in
charge of the recreational periods.” At tbe “Y” council dinner held last A number of well-known Call- j uifiht, reports on the conference were fornia men {attended and address- i read by students who attended.
Word has just been received' from national headquarters of Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority, located at Nashville, Tenn., that Marjory Hull, an S. C. alumna, has been elected national president of the sorority.
Miss Hull graduated last June and is now the private secretary to Dean Fisk, manager of the Students Book Store.
While Miss Hull was a student she held many honorary positions. During her senior year she was assistant editor both of the Trojan and the Wampus, society editor of the El Rodeo, secretary of the Press club. Keeper of the Parchment of Quill club and secretary of the senior class.
in Parlor C of the President’s par lors. Through the combined efforts of the Argonaut Society, which is the only philosophical organization on the campus, and the Department of Philosophy, Professor Montague has been secured to speak before the society. The public is cordially invited to attend the lecture, according to a statement made by Professor John E. Boodin of the Philosophy Depart-, ment.
Professor Montague became known as one of the six New Realists who published a volume entitled "The New Realism” in 1912. This vigorous movement attracted attention in Europe as well as in America. Since that time Professor Montague has published a book of his own, “The Ways of Knowing, or the Methods of Phoilosophy” in 1925. He has contributed a great number of articles to philosophical journals. Dr. Montague is a forceful speaker, states Professor Boodin, and he presents his material with sincerity and cosviction.
GRADUATE LUNCHEON
The Graduate School luncheon will be held in Anneas Hall at 12:30 today. Mrs. Sally Pearse will be toast-mistress, and Dean Immel will be the principal speaker. The members of the School of Speech will act as hostesses.
Jack Farrell Dies After Injury In Auto Crash
Jack Farrell, popular owner of the Campus Music Box, across the street from the Administration building, died in the hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, as the result of being struck by an automobile New Year’s eve. Farrell was struck by the car while crossing the intersection of Vermont and Washington. He was rushed to the Police Emergency Hospital, where it was found he was suffering from a skull fracture. He Gled without regaining consciousness.
Farrell conducted the Music Box since its establishment on the campus, furnishing orchestras for various college functions. He was well known to college students, and his death was a shock to his many friends.
Today’s Trojan was written entirely in the new Trojan offices on the south wing of the second floor.
Copy, however, is taken to the offices of the Moneta Printing Co., on Jefferson, and the Trojan will be printed there until the presses are installed in the basement of the new Student Uniart building next summer.
FINISHING TOUCHES
All that is lacking in the new build- **me- an(* that some of the proposed ing is to put the finishing touches on buildinSs- such as the library and
endowment fund to care for the university’s immediate needs, it was learned yesterday from President R. B. von KieinSmid.
“The semi-centennial anniversary of the founding of Southern California will be celebrated in 1930, just two years from now,” said Dr. von KieinSmid. ‘The administration expects that the entire sum of $10,000.-000 will have been raised by that
the main entrance decorations, install the hardwood flooring in the beautiful new social hall, and clear the trash and scaffolding from the halls.
The new building will be open tor public inspection by Monday, accord-' ing to Wyman Ludlow, campus en-gineer. It is expected that all depart- j ments will be moved into their new quarters by the end of the week. The formal opening will be held later, the date for which has not yet been announced.
Fountain equipment will arrive some time this week and the fountain should be ready for business in a few weeks. The lunch room is ready for the installation of the equipment also. The student store, moving today, will occupy the south end of the ground I floor.
Pre-opening visitors in the new building were surprised at its beautiful features. • These, coupled with its convenient arrangement, were a delightful surprise to them. A beautiful open court in the center of the building extends the height of the building. Other features are the separate lounges for the university men and women, the faculty headquarters and separate faculty lounges, and the beautiful new social hall. The fountain and lunch room, in the north wing of the ground floor, are old features, but are greatly improved in the new building.
The new building was constructed by the Scofield Construction Co.. which firm is also building the new Bridges Hall, next to the Law building.
gymnasium, will have been completed or at least put under constructoin.” A series of three campaigns are planned to enable the University to obtain the amount of money necessary for endowment and buildings. Students, alumni and general public wil! be *p-prabched in the order named. Th,e student campaign has as its objective $150,000 to go toward the building of a new library, and is scheduled to take place week after next, on the 17th, 18th *nd 19th of this month. Paul Elmquist has been appointed general campaign chairman, and a large student organization has been formed to handle the details of the drive. Upon its success depends in a large measure the success of the later campaigns in which the people of southern California and the alumni are to be approached. The choice of a part of the library as the students goal was made after student opinion had been carefully sounded to learn what was considered the University's most pressing need. While $150,000 will not covet* the «entire cost of the library, the remainder will come out of the $2,-000.000 which the alumni are undertaking to r^ise.
Half of the $10,000,000 sum will go into buildings—among them a library, gymnasium ,arts and science group, school of religion, school of architecture, school of engineering, school of education, college of music, school (Continued on Page Four)
STONIER SAYS FAREWELL TO STUDENTS IN CHAPEL
Harold J. Stonier, recently resigned vice-presdient of 'the university, gave his farewell message to the students in a special assembly Tuesday. He was introduced by President Henley of the student body.
A permanent expression of the deep regard felt by the associated student
his contact with them.
Following Stonier’s speech. President R. B. von KieinSmid gave a brief eulogy and historical sketch of the work and the connection of Stonier with this university.
“Only when the transfer of the duties of Mr. Stonier were started did
body for Stonier was engraved on ; we realize the many details of great
parchment, framed and presented to the departing executive. The presentation was made on behalf of the students by the student president. As a remembrance from the same group, a pullman suitcase was presented as a gift from the student body.
Stonier was received by the assembly in a storm of enthusiastic applause which persisted for some time, making it necessary for him to acknowledge the compliment before starting with the introduction of his farewell message. The tone of his speech was deep appreciation to the students and the faculty of the university for the “sympathetic co oper ation” which was extended to him in
importance that found way to a single individual . . . advertising . . . student organization . . . writing . . . statements to boards .
“But through the mountain of details there was a single purpose predominant in his mind: service
$
through contacts; larger .aims and larger purpose. II e had the finest evaluation of detail that has come to my notice* You can’t irritate him with little things. It just can’t be done. He likes big men. We are better today for his having been here in an executive capacity,” were some of the terms used by the president in the description of the departing executive.