NO RADIO PROGRAMS
Professor Hanna of the School of Speech has announced that there will be no radio programs until further announcement. This is due to an inability to make an adjustment with Station K.F.I., who are for the time being too busy to give the University of Southern California a connection. It is not known at the present time just when K.F.I. will be able to give their co-operation.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
All members of the associated student body executive committee must attend the meeting to be held tonight in Aeneas Hall a 7:30, according to William Henley. Important subjects will be presented for discussion upon which unanimous action is required. The endowment will be one of these. Important plans for next semester will be brought up for decision. Fines for absence will be enforced.
COURT IS REORGANIZED TO FACILITATE JUSTICE
W. S. G. A. Decreases Size of Trial Court To Deal With Law Breakers; Margaret French Will Act as Judge.
With the re-organization of the W.	as Miss Braddock, the dean’s secre-
S G A. court, a new system has been	tary was injured in an auto accident
established which will work out far	after the basketball game last Satur-
Detter than that of the court during	day night Miss Braddock will be at
previous semesters, according to Mar	the Methodist hospital for several
garet French, who was recently of- days. The W. S. G. A. joins the ficially appointed by the W. S. G. A. campus in wishing for her quick re-as the judge of the Women’s Self covery, states Betty Farmer. Government Association court. The | re-organization has made the court; smaller than it formerly was, as it | now consists of five members, compared to the former court with representatives from each sorority on the campus.
HOOP SQUAD WINS GAME
BOWL THEATRE PROJECT PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Plans for a tional Theatre
Hollywood Bowl Na-to cost $500,000, are
Waseda Team Outclassed by practically completed, according to
Coach Leo Calland’s Soaring Trojan Quintet.
DEADLINE SET BY APOLLIAD
Sigurd Russell, noted lecturer and author. The new theatre, to be built __on Pepper Tree Lane, next to the
Bowl, has already been asured* by an
The whole basketball squad joined endowment covering its cogt and pro. hands last night to hand \\ aseda Uni- viding $1000 000 additional for its versity*® little hoopmen from Japan upkeep A11 architectural and man-a ..1 to beating. Practicall> all agerial plan? are complete, men of each squad saw action. The j
little men were handicapped by lack All "little theatre” and like dram-of height, Trojans constantly reach- a^c movements In the city are ex-ing over them, but gave the big boys pected to be merged into the Hollj* a lesson in dead-eye basket shooting, wood Bowl Theatre. Among the leaders in the dramatic life of Los An-Coach Calland played his first string ! geles who are backing the new pro-most of the first half, until they had ject are L. E. Behymer, director of piled up a huge lead on the Japanese, the Philharmonic Auditorium, Frane
who have been
The new officers
appointed besides the judge are	No Manuscripts Will Be Ac-
Paura Mattison, bailiff, and Rose Don-	cep ted By Leaders After
nelly and Frances Holmes, jurors.	p ^ ^
Erie Shepherd, who was elected as	_
clerk of the court at the last elec	. . . . , , -
ui me	Announcing a collegiate tryout of
tions, will continue to hold that posi-	. . , . . , , .
tiuiu., ™ r	original one-act plays, art and archi-ioin. All rules of the W. S. G. A.
which are broken are dealt with in
tectural designs, short stories, ana
. , musical compositions, the Fourth An-the court. The new judge states that; ma, Apollladi year)y ,MtlvaI of crt.a
tive arts at the University of Southern California, has set the deadline
formerly with a representative from each sorority as a juror or officer in the court, the organization was Mg | ™ ^	„
and unwieldy. Now fairer and mere workable decisions can be handed down.
“The 1928 Apolliad is to stimulate students to submit original creations for expert criticism which later may Plans for a women’s assembly and be entered in sectional or national the formal spring banquet, sponsored competitions, as presentation in the by the W. S. G. A., are rapidly form- Apolliad program does not debar en-ulated. The women’s assembly will ' tries from being re-submitted in such be given during a special chapel pe- contests,” states Miss Tacie Mae riod on Thursday, March 1. The se- Hanna, chairman of the Apolliad lection of the speaker for the occas- committee and vice-president of the
Then he began sending in substitutes in bewildering fashion, and the Japanese coach followed suit with all but one of his squad.
Bruner and Mortensen divided high point honors with ten points each. Kurosawa was high point man for Waseda with 6.
It was not even a good workout for the starting Trojan lineup, and their basketball was faultless, but the second string delivered a disappointment when put in. Calland was experimenting with his reserves to see who to pick for the California trip north tomorrow night. He has not announced who will fill out the squad of twelve players yet.
The score at the half was 33 to 9.
Williams, Irving Pichel, Olga Zacseg Dr. Percival Gibson, Henry Kolker and Reginald Pole.
Henry Kolker is now producing
Dr. Gerson is a director of the Bowl and is one of the five who first formed the Hollywood Bowl organization. Reginald Pole, the Christus of the Pilgrimage Play, is now producing a New York play, “The Idiot,” at the Belmont theatre. It is largely
through Poule’s influence that the artists and dramatists of the city are combining in the new movement.
Final plans for the new theatre will be drawn up at a public meeting to be held Jan. 30. Construction will start soon after that date.
“Few people realize that the Hollywood Bowl was organized as both a df-amatic and music movement,” states Mr. Russell. In the past few years it has achieved internatoinal fame in the musical world but has not made as great a progress dramatically. It is believed that with the inception of the combined lit f e theatre movement it will soon develop
‘Undertow” at the Egan theatre.1 dramatically as well.
WORKERS MEET TODAY AT NOON
Campaign Committe Report
Luncheon Today.
ion will be made by Erie Shepherd
Drama Teachers’ Association of Call-
Oommittees to work on the spring fornia. banquet, which is a traditional af Art, music and literary celebraties fair, are being appointed by Betty of the southland will be guest-critics Farmer, president of the W. S. G. a* the Apolliad, making ■w ritten com-A. As organizations present trophies ment on the originations presented at this time, Martha Murdock has for the encouragement of the youth-been appointed to take charge of the ful authors and artists, awards. Dorothy Goodrich heads the I Including those at University Col-invitation committee; M«ry Joyce, lege, the Trojan evening branch, stu-decorations; and Frances Holmes will dents of play-writing, music, art and be in charge of the program.	story writing, as well as members of
The W. S. G. A. cabinet members , creative groups such as the Touchstone Drama Shoppe, the Quill club, and the Architectural Society are to I participate. Headquarters for the receipt of all manuscripts is at the School of Speech, 35th and University avenue.
Members of the 1928 Apolliad com-j mittee include Dr. Allison Gaw, Eliza-bet Yoder, Amy Waller. Ray McDonald, Julia Howell, Betty Perkins, Lynn Clark, Mildred Struble, Tacie Mae Hanna and C. Raimond Johnson.
have offered to help Dean Crawford throughout the week with office work.
MEDICAL ADVISOR MOVES INTO NEW OFFICE IN UNION
That office of the Medical Advisor has been moved into room 325, on the seuth side of the new Student Union building, is the announcement of Dr. Mabel F. Durbin. Dr. Durbin’s ohice hours will prevail as heretofore, 9:30 to 12:30 daily. The campus nurse may pe reached in that office from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., for any emergency] that may arise.
The Medical
S. C. MASONIC CLUB SELECTS OFFICERS
JOINT MEETING TO HONOR PAGE
Y. M. and Y. W. Will Serve Dinner Tonight; Noted Lecturer Will Speak.
Because of the special opportunity which is afforded the students of the university in the presence of Kirby In the last session Ferris, Harris, Page, internationally known lecturer Duckworth, Heistand, Nibley, Cano, and writer, who is scheduled to speak ;
Ferguson, Bone, Smith, Thomas, and tonight before the Y. M. C. A. coun-Hirdler all saw action. Ferguson wa? cil, the officers of the Y. W. C. A.
only in the game a few minutes but have asked and have been granted	^u„,„
shot three goals during that time and permision to hold a joint dinner and the campalgn chairman iSSUed a call had one hand on the ball all the time, meeting with the Y. M. C. A. at the tQ aJ1 workerg t0	haste in se-
Thomas and Hirdler are perhaps the “Y” hut tonight so that the members curing subscriptions from the persons
of the co-ed organization can hear &Uotted tQ them tQ approach .<0ne the famous traveller speak. The dm- day gQne> meaQg that one.third of ner will start at 5:30.	the ,jrive js over »» sai(j Elmquist. Ac-
“Kirby Page is one of the most cordingly, if you have not already traveled persons I have ever met,” , done a third of the work assigned to said Glen Turner, secretary of the Y. you in connection with the drive, it M. group. “In fact the last ten ^ absolutely necessary that you years, he has traveled more than 200- should hurry to make up for lost
____p____________ Kurosawa 000 miles and has crossed the ocean time. If the alumni and general
Bruner...........-.......C_________________Katano 14 times. We who attended the Asi- campaigns, which follow the student
Leaners ..................G__________Toniouka lomar conference during the holidays drive in the $10,000,000 program, are
LeWjg ______________g................ Tomita after Christmas were privileged to , to be successful, the students must
hear Page speak four times. Each Put over the part which they have successive time he eclipsed his prev- undertaken. W e must raise $150,000
3 ELECTED TO AMAZONS
Special Ceremony Will Honor Hoffman, Dunstan and Crook-Johnson.
Three prominent senior women win be honored Friday afternoon when they will be pledged to Amazon at a special ceremony which will take place at 3 o’clock at the Alpha Chi Omega house, 666 W. 28th St.
These women, Doris Crook Johnson, Nora HofTman and Mary Dun* stan, were elected into membership in the organization because they have shown that they were outstanding on the campus and merited recognition. Doris Crook Johnson has entered into many activities during her four years in college, especially proving her ability in dramatic and debating circles. She is now president of the School of Speech and a member of the student eexcutive committee.
Nora HofTman and Mary Dunstan were selected to become members of this group because they have worked unusually hard in their respective lines of endeavor, the former being vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., and Commerce, also on on rally and various committees, and the latter presi-Will dent of the W. A. A. and active in
Report Donations During a11 types of women’s athletics.
The basis on which women are con-
STUDENTS’ TEAMS TIE FOR FIRST
Dave Bryant, Manager of Division Three Reports $5,765 Pledged.
$21,685 COLLECTED
Teams 10 and 15 Tie For First Place in Standing of Workers.
Division three, Dave Bryant, manager, is leading in the endov/-ment drive inter-division competition, it was learned last night at the campaign headquarters. Teams ten and fifteen, Betty Farmer and Dorothic Smith, majors, are tied for first place in the inter-team competition.
As no reports have been received from the majors since Monday, these standings being based on the subscriptions made by the workers themselves, at the endowment drive dinner held that evening in the Student Union. Division three has $5765 in subscriptions to its credit, its nearest competitor being division four, Catherine Colwell, manager with $5480.
Divisions two and one occupy third sidered by the Amazons is according and fourth places respectively, endowment, to their general attitude on The 1 In the team competItion teams ten prominence in student fifteen both took in $2100 at the
All members of the drive organization will meet this noon j campus, by
for luncheon at the Student Union. ! activities, the maintainance of a high dinner Monday night. Their nearest
it was announced yesterday by Paul Elmquist, general campaign chairman. Similiar luncheons are planned for Thursday and Friday noons.
With the first day gone of the student endowment drive for $150,000,
most valuable reserves. Cano, Bone and Ferris also made a good showing.
Tonight the squad will go through a light workout in preparation for the week end trip to Berkeley.
The line-up:
S. C.	Waseda
McCoslin ................F__________________Suzuki
Mortensen ______
Referee—Landreth. Umpire—Burke.
ious talk with the result that I became so impressed with the man that I have asked him to speak here. He has consented to do this and has chosen ‘Sources of Power’ as his subject.”
thereby assuring ourselves of having a new library and all the other build-
ENGLISH AUTHOR WILL TEACH AT
TEXAS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HONORED
The S. C. Masonic club officers.
! elected for the coming semester, at:
________ Advisor appreciates a ni6eting held in Aeneas Hall last
the co-operation of facul*- members ; Friday are: Harold Kispert, Presi-who have directed students needing dent; Phil Arnett, of Dental, Vicemedical advice to this office. ~	presdient; and Clyde Nickel, Secre-_ , tary-Treasurer. Under such a capable executive body and with the present support of the members, the club is expected to enjoy a successful year. Arnett, Brae, Cooke and Webb were appointed to draw up a
■	new constitution for the organiza-
Austin, Texas, Jan. 18—Five stu- tion.
dent* of the University of Texas have j It is the hope that the campus will
been elected to membership in Sigma	poB8ess a new Masonic club house in
Gamma Epsilon, national honorary	a jew years time. This is the goal
geological fraternity. These students	lhe club ^ working towards and there
are G. K. Eifler of Austin, F. M. El-	is no doubt that a ney $250,000 club
licott of Austin, P. B. Hinyard of	house will adorn our rapidly growing
Austin, R. H. Mueller of Cape Girard-	campus within a few years
eau. Miss., and Hans Winkler, of	Both faculty members and students
A^iD TT « « <* ,	u	,	affiliated with the order are invited
The University of Texas chapter of	to join the club. See Kispert or
Sigma Gamma Epsilon was establish-	Nickel for ^formation and details, ed in 1920. Membership in the or- Reservations may be made today at
ganization is limited to advanced stu-	Hall & Daniel’s College Shop for the
fessor in the department of philosophy.
ings planned to make this campus j Professor Muirhead is internation-equal to that of any other great met-: ally known and is the author of many ropolitan university. Workers who books, among them the “Selected are unable to easily locate the peo- i Letters of Cicero,” "Elements of pie assigned to them, may find out Ethics,” “Philosophy and Life,” “The Page is the editor of The World the program of any person on their Service of the State,” “By What Au-Tomorrow, a national magazine pub- ijst from the registrar’s office, mak- thority?” “German Philosophy in Relished in New York City. He has ^g ^ possible for them t* reach the lation to the War,” “Contemporary
------— _i—---i-----„	British Philosophy.” He is also the
editor of the library of Philosophy, and translator from German of the famous Zeller’s Aristotle, and the Earlier Peripatetics.
Dr. Muirhead will arrive at S. C. Feb. 1st, according to Dr. Ralph T.
COMITIA, PRE-LEGAL IN JOINT MEETING
Comitia Literary Society and the Pre-Legal Society wil Ihold a joint meeting this evening at 7:30 in Hoose 305. Richard Lee Kirtland. president of Comitia, states that it
j is the first meeting of the two organ- j articles. He is particularly interest- managers, majors, captains and lieu-izations and it is hoped that a friendly spirit of co-operation will result from it
“The Value of a Literary Society in
scholastic average, their all round competitor was team four, Hal Sil-character and leadership, and service bertf major, which took in $1810 in to their Alma Mater.	subscriptions. A complete list of the
The time of pledging was changed relative team and division standings from Friday noon to 3 o’clock be will be found on the bulletin board cause of an Endowment Fund meet- by the arch in front of the adminis ing at noon.	tration building. A total of $21,685
was subscribed by the members of j the campaign organization at the din-: ner Monday night.
I Preliminary returns from the School of Architecture, which is be-ing canvassed by team seven. Ed
Sf NFYT TFRM Bauer’ maj°r» indicate that the stu-
• V/» liLA 1 I CJVlll dents there are doing their full share --I toward putting over the drive for a
Dr. J. H. Muirhead. noted phlloso	neW	ll,brilr)r- Paul Elmquist. senerai
pher and author and Professor „(	<*alm.an, stated that he
Philosophy at the University ot Binn-	was	than pleased with the suf
Ingham, England; and Bedford Col- p	which the architecture students
lege. London, will come to S. C. tor f™	the campaign. The ma-
the spring semester as visiting pro- ,or y 0 s° scnP,ions ut that school
seem to be for more than the $75
sum set as the average individual goal. A similar preliminary checkup at Law indicates that the students there are responding whole-heartidly.
written eight books in addition to 1 person before class any hour, numerous pamphlets and mas*zine j Members of the general committee
ed in social and international rela- tenants, are expected to attend the tions with special regard to one’s luncheon this noon. Majors and man-personal life. During the last five agers will turn in their reports and
years he has devoted his entire time the new grand total will be recorded legal training”, will be the topic of a to writing, lecturing and travelling. ■ Qn the arch in front of the adminis- Flewelling, head of the Philosophy speech to be given by Bud Franke, a He has visited more than thirty coun- tration building.	; department, who also states that it.
member of both organizations. Lin-1 tries of Europe and Asia. For three |	---js a g^at privilege to have such a
coin Laws, social chairman of Com-j years he was pastor of the Ridge-:	117TT I Rill?!?1!1 distinguished visitor,
itia, has prepared a short program, wood Church of Christ in New York
after which an open forum will be held. Elections of officers for both organizations will take place, inasmuch as the constitutions of both societies provide for semi-annual elections.
dents of geology who are selected on the basis of both scholarship and personality. Activities of the fratei^ nity include bi-monthly meetings at which scientific papers are presented for discussion and topics of interest are brought to the attention of members.
next regular Friday noon luncheon.
ATHENA
The Athena picture for the El Rodeo will be taken in front of Old College this morning at 10 o’clock during chapel hour. All members are asked to be present.
The musical program for the evening will be arranged by Don Newcomer and Clara Mae Parsons. Bill Leach is in charge of the dinner.
A plea to all students who can possibly attend this dniner and meeting to do so has been sent out by the cabinet of the “Y”. Cards have been
TO___TT_	printed and sent to all students who
nVP fflNPFRlVave previously attended dinners of UI I L» V/UlllyLIV 1 either the Y. M. or Y. W. The cost of the dinner will be 25c, the remainder of the expense being borne by the organizations.
GLEE CLUBS, BAND
KNIGHTS WILL MEET rmmnvwml,
TODAY FOR PICTURE C0LLECE 0F Ml)slc
PUPILS IN RECITAL
All Trojan Knights will meet at 1 o’clock today in front of Ward’s Phototorium in Old College. A group picture for the El Roedo will be taken.
Mrs. Adelaide Trowbridge Perry, professor of piano and normal meth-All Knights must appear in the i 0(*s	College of Music, Univer
S. C. WILL SPONSOR B. P. W.C. CONCLAVE
The University of Southern California is co-operating with the Busan-pro club of Los Angeles in sponsoring a “Merchandising Conference” at the Alexandria Hotel, Los Angeles, on Monday evening, Jan. 23, with feminine owners and managers of specialty shops, women buyers in department stores, and girls who expect to enter the merchandising field, attending.
The Busanpro club is affiliated with the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, Miss F. May Morse, president and professor of Merchandising at the Trojan University, will preside at the conclave.
“Qualities Essential to Success ln Merchandising” will be discussed by
regulation uniform of sweater
anJ . sity of Southern California, presented Mrs- Mayme Matthay, president of auu i -	- -	the Soroiptimist club and proprietor
cords” Eddie Oudermuelen oresident her PuPils in a ^cital at her home, i	yruyne or
coras, taaie uuaermueien, president	^	of the Professoinal Supply Co. Miss
of the organization, announced yester-1 * ® f® /j’ J	J Amy McDermett of the Amy May
The Men’s and Women’s Glee clubs under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, in a joint program with Harold W. Roberts and his Trojan band, will appear in concert Friday evening, Jan. 20, at the Municipal auditorium of Santa Monica. Little Jackie Langton, the well-known mascot S. C. band will be present.
NOTICE
The following students are requested to come into the Athletic of the News Bureau office, 204 Student Union Bldg., between 10 a.m. and 12 The program will consist of solos noon today, Julian Averett, Harold E. and various numbers by the combin- Breckheimer, Miss Alice Beardslee, ed and separate glee clubs. The fin- Charles" A. Bothamley, James O. ale will he a medley of famous col-1 Doughty, Miss Genevieve Brick. Miss lege marching songs.	Pek-King Diong, Norbert P. Chase.
day.
The
Memorial Bench, which the
participated included: Misses Veva Reeder, Frances Knigge. Ruth Goto,
present Knights are donating to the I ^0r0^1^ Bishop, Hilda Haase, Hildur university, is to be installed shortly. ^earsoil» Beulah Leitzell, Maribelle The site has not yet definitely been Gardner* Edith Holsinger, Frances selected, but the installation is to Wells and ^orence Austin, take place immediately after the I completion of the endowment drive, I Oudermuelen said.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
ALPHA CHI ALPHA
Due to the student endowment campaign the regular luncheon meeting of Alpha Chi Alpha has been postponed until Wednesday of next
Important meeting at 7 o clock this week. The meeting to be held then
evening, in the Deans’ office, College is important, and every member of Commerce. All pledges must be J shoudl be there, according to Rita present.	| Padway, president.
Amy McDermett of the Amy May Gift and Specialty Shop, is to talk on "Shop Individuality.”
“Building up the Clientele” will b*> discussed by Mrs. L. E. Eckels, advertising and sales manager of Dyas Co., and a member of the Los Angeles Advertising Association. Mrs. Gertrude Maynard, president of the Women’s Advertising club, past-pres-ident of the Soroptimist club and vice-president of Jones’ Book Store, will Bpeak on “Prophesying Profits.” Mrs. Ethel Eaton, modiste and designer, will comment on “Selecting a Business Location.”
VOLUME XIX.	Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, January 18, 1928	NUMBER 67
Southern
Bally
California
Trojan
DIVISION 3 HOLDS FIRST PLACE IN ENDOWMENT DRIVE RACE