Junior or senior women r,.jdmg In Pasadena who are In ne*d of * scholar.
.hip lo»" ,or nex‘ rar
Should consult Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford this week.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYr?* TROJAN
KNIGHTS VOTE Trojan Knights last night voted Mulvey White as the “most valuable Knight of the past year.”
SEMI-CENTENNIAL YEAR
VOL. NO. XXI.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 21, 1930.
No. 143.
annual SPORT banquet set
FOR TONIGHT
Varsity Lettermen and Freshman Numeral Men To Be Guests of Honor.
Varsity lettermen aml freshmen numeral men will be guests of lonor tonight at a spring sports banquet to be hold In Ihe social till of the Student l'nlon by the jusociated Student body under the direction of Leo Adams, at 6:30. ill of these men who have not been extended personal invitations by the sport managers may con-llder themselves invited, Arnold Eddy said.
The banquet will serve as a general get-together for lliis year’s athletes. President Rufus B. von KieinSmid and members of the athletic committee will be the only outside guests.
Prof. Hugh C. Willett, chair-1 man of thc university’s general j athletic committee, will preside j and Grafton Petus Tanquary of j lhe Trojan faculty, will act as toastmaster.
Coach Howard Jones, Sam Barry, and Dean Cromwell will make Informal talks, and BUI Hunter, director of athletics, will introduce the award winners.
More than a hundred minor jports award men in tennis, golf, iwlmming, water polo, fencing, gymnastics, Ice hockey, and riflery as well as varsity and freshman lettermen will be present.
All senior managers are asked ly Eddy to report to the student managers office at 10 this morning for final instructions concerning the banquet.
Women Taking Review Part Must Report
All the girls in the Sweetheart revue for the New Wing banquet are asked to report at the Josephine Dunlap shop, 22IB West Seventh, at 7 o’clock Wednesday evening In order to try on their gowns for the fashion revue.
The New Wing banquet is to be held Friday night in Ihe Sala De Oro of the Dilt-more hotel. It is sponsored by the Town and Gown club for the purpose of raising a fund to build a wing to the Women’s Residence hall, which will be needed to accommodate the more than two hundred girls who aro on the waiting list for next fall.
OAK TO HONOR Women Give ELEVEN KEYS DR. M. BOVARD Accounts Of m STApp
Leo Adams To Conduct tZXpeTietlCeS Qver Gne Hundred Stu-Ceremony For First Stories of Asilomar Told dents Attend Annual Presidernof University. J At Dinner Meeting of Banquet.
Planting of an oak tree brought from South Africa by Dr. W. M. Owen will be a feature of the Ivy Day program which will be held June 0, immediately prereeding the dedication of the Shrine. The senior
Y. W. C. A.
Women who have attended Asilomar recreation camp in past years told of their experiences there to members of tho Y. W.
C. A. at the dinner which was Trojan :	night at 5:30 p. m. in
class has the "Y” hut. Mrs. Bessie Me- ;were Present-
Receiving the highest possibla award given by the Daily Trojan, eleven members of the staff were presented with journalism keys at the Trojan banquet held last evening in the Men’s Grill. Over one hundred staff members and guests
charge of this part of the celebra- | Clenahan tion,
the ceremony. The tree is to honor
and I	students honored with keys
are: Ualph Flynn, this year’s
sity, Dr. Marion M. Uovard.
Women of the junior class, under the direction of Emory Ar* dis will take part in an ivy processional. Art Neelley, permanent president of the senior class, will plant ivy, and Gene iRoberts, sophomore class president, and Charles Clay, representing the freshman class, will be in charge , of the burying of the hatchet.
Large Semi-Centennial Other events on the program Edition Will Contain wln be the smoklns of the p'p6
Wampus On Sale Monday j fr<
__: of
Uosity Nordwall,
ind Loo Adams will conduct | Mrs’ Botty Farmer Allman gave
their impressions of the time they j	’ Sam •'Hne, assist-
anent tliero	ian^ editor; Bay Zeman, managing
the first president of the univer-1 p mere.	i editor- Winifred
I The theme of the dinner and|emtor‘ ''*nifred Biegler, womens
the program which followed was e<*itor^ Dorothy Banker, assistant Asilomar, which ls a summer camp j women 8 editor; Art Langton, attended by selected members of <Iaily edltor: Ted Hawkins, assist-the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. !ant 8p0rt edlt°r:	Schulman.
Doris Tennant and Florence Waech j<iaily editor; Matt Barr, editorial advisor; Lewis Gough, business
DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR FACULTY CLUB
Officers To Be Elected Soon;
Reports Given At Last
Meeting.
Election of directors of the Men’s Faculty club was held at a meeting of the organization Monday evening. Dinner was served in the main dining room of the Student Union to about 25 members, and was followed by a business meeting and a program which was attendedlby about 35 members and guests. !
Club members elected to directorship were Prof. E. W. Hill, Commerce; Prof. C. K. Johnson, architecture; Prof. William La-Porte, physical education; Francis Bacon, counsellor ot men; Dr. G. G. Benjamin, history; Prof. T. T. Eyre, mechanical engineering; Prof. D. W. LeFever, education; Prof. a. G. Prather, dentistry; Prof. Roy L. French, journalism.
The directors will meet soon to elect officers of the club. The di rectors represent different departments of the university.
Further business at the meeting included annual reports of officers and a favorable vote on proposed changes in the by-laws, reducing the number of directors necessary tor a quorum and defining the qualifications for membership in Ihe club.
Dr. Ernest M. liall. professor Pathology, addressed the club oil Coccidioidal Granuloma, a fun-8US endemic in California which aimulates tubercolosls." His remarks were illustrated by lantern ‘■ides, and proved of especial interest to everyone present. Informal discussion followed liis talk.
Many Articles.
The semi-centennial enlarged number of the Wampus which will appear on the campus Monday. w*ill contain besides the humor, a number of feature stories by prominent people at S. C., both students and professors.
Dr. J. Eugene Hailey, of the political science department has written an article, "A Semi-centennial of World Peace and Progress.” In it he gives a comprehensive summary of the progress made in world peace from 1870 to the present time.
An aviation story by Arthur C. Goebel, well-known flying hero, is one of the outstanding features of the book. It is entitled "They Fly Everywhere," and is concerned with the progress which has been made in aviation up to the present time.
Phases of the different activities at Southern California have been treated by student writers. “The Cat in the Theater,” by Stan Ewens, reviews the work done by the play productions department this year, including comments on the best extravaganza which has been given for several years. "Low and Hard" by Ralph Huston is a football story giving the prospects for next year's term. A history of the musical organizations department and how the band has developed to its present status, is written by Mary Cald-wTell.
(Continued on Page Four)
of peace by Art Neelley and Ray Stephens, the junior class president. Isobel Loftus, representing the senior women, will present a mystery bag to Constance Vachon, from the junior class.
“This program is being revived on a larger scale,” Dean Rockwell D. Hunt said yesterday, “aud since it will take place just before the dedication of the shrine, we expect a large crowd to be present.”
STAFF TO ATTEND WAMPUS BANQUET
Preview of El Rodeo Will Be Held at Year Book Dinner.
Meeting To Be Held By Bachelors Today
T1>e Bachelor’s club will hold a
meeting this afternoon at 4 o’clock
J l**e Phi Kappa I’sl house. Pla-
ior the new members will
6 given out and other important
, '“ess matters will be attended to.
The meet wiI1 mmk the {(rgt r the incoming officers. They R°nald Sweet, president; Hugh jjelnlnger, vice-president; “Doc" arwood, secretary-treasurer; aud Clark, alumni secretary.
Both alumni and new members me urged by Sweet to attend the
»meeting.
Keys for meritorious service will be awarded and the new editors formally presented at the anuad El Rodeo and Wampus banquets to be held in the Student Union May 2G and 23, respectively. Eight members of the year book stalf and five workers on the Wampus staff are to be honored. Three years of consecutive gool work 15 tha primary factor of eligibility.
A few copies of El Rodeo have been published for the staff only and a preview of it will be held at the dinner next Monday night. A surprise for the entire stuff is being planned and will be announced at that time. Buth Ann Byerley, who is In charge of the banquet, stated that all editors of the various publications are in vited to attend.
Kenneth Stonier will act as master of ceremonies for the Wampus dinner which is being arranged by Matt Barr, the new editor. Special guests of honor are to be Professor Boy French, Ralph Flynn, retiring editor of the Daily Trojan, and Ray Zeman, the edl-CONCERT SCHEDULED	tor-elect. Aggie Zilch will appear
The Annual Commencement Con- I in person and it is rumored that cert of the College of Music will j a masterpiece of his will be read be given at Bovard auditorium. I llud Fetterly, present editor of 3551 University Avenue on Satur- j Wampus, states that Invitations to day eveniug, May 31 at 8 o’clock. | all those expected to be picsent This concert is open to the public. | have been issued.
PROFESSOR NAMED TO SPEAK
AT DEDICATION OF BUILDING
MASONS TO MEET
Members of the Masonic club will meet this evening at 0:30 in the Student Union building for the last time this year. Professor Joseph M. Cormack of the law department will speak.
ter are the delegates from the Y. W. C. A. organization of this university, and will attend the conference from June 18 to 28.
The “Y” hut was decorated by members of the Freshman club. Song sheets with a hand etching by Virginia Kempler were distributed to those who attended.
Martha and Margaret Fiske entertained with a vocal duet. Other numbers on the program were a piano solo by Margaret Huse and a readng by Harriet Louise Touton, newly appointed chairman of the Asilomar committee.
Alumni Hold Annual Meet
manager, first semester; and Mulvey White, business manager, second semester.
QUALIFICATIONS MET
These students have successfully met the qualifications necessary in order to be eligible for the key. The requirements are three in number: first, the student must have either junior or senior standing; second, he must have to his credit four consecutive semester’s work on the Trojan; and third, he must be recommended by the editor.
The new editor and business manager were introduced, to the staff. Ray Zeman is the new editor and Mulvey White wi'l re-*a:-n his position as business man ager. Kenneth Stonier, manage* of student publications acted as
Trojan Fraternity Alumni! tc*®'®r1Aof 1ceremonies-
Attend Annual Banquet MINIATURE TROJON °'v*n At University Club.
The annual banquet of the Southern California inter-fraternity conference made up of S. C. alumni, was held last night in the University club at 6:30 p. m.
The dinner was attended by two representatives from each fraternity in the conference. Shirley Meserve is the president this year and some of the most prominent men in Southern California were present. Speclies and reports were given by chairmen of the numerous committees whose duty is to help the various councils in their problems.
Due to the splendid work of this association, the various colleges and universities of Southern California as well as the fraternities have been brought into a much closer and more friendly relationship.
Adding novelty to the banquet, a four-page miniature edition of the Trojan was given each guest as a combination menue and scandal sheet. It was owned and pub lisheu by A. Zilch, mystery journalist, and contained several heretofore unpublished stories. The ’•low-down” on the staff was exposed and A. Zilch, who remarked that he had been signed on long term contracts for contributions to all three campus publications next year, let it be known that the editorship of the paper still remained on Ellendale. C. Zilch, wife of A, Zilch, also had seveial stories ln this midget Tro-jf.n,
Ralph Flynn was presented with a gold ring bearing the S. C. seal set in black onyx. This was given him by the Trojan staff as a gift to the out-going editor.
Squires Will Elect 1930-31 Officers At j Noon Meeting Today
William II. Welsh of Johns^ober li)2'J. It houses the libraries
Dr
Hopkins university, Baltimore, Maryland, and Dr. Elias P. Lyon University of Minnesota, will give dedicatory addresses when the new physical education building at the University of Southern California it-: formally dedicated on June ti. during a one-week Semi-Centennial celebration at the Trojan Institu-t ion.
Dr. Welsh, recently appointed chairman of the advisory committee for human welfare created In connection with the Institute of Human Relations at Yale University, lias beeu affiliated witli Johns Hopkins since 1885, when he was named the first member of the institution's medical faculty.
Holding the only chair of the history of medicine in the United States, lie first planned the Johns Hopkins school of Hygiene and Public Health. In liis honor, the William H. Welsh Medical library was dedicated at Baltimore, Oct
of tlie Johns Hopkins Hospital, the School of Hygiene and Public Health the School of Medicine, and the Institute of the History of Medicine,
Dr. Rockwell I). Hunt, chairman of the Semi-Centennial celebration committee, announces other gold en jubilee speakers as follows: William M. Bowen, known as the “Father of Exposition Park," will preside at tlie Semi-Centennial pro-
Trojan Squires will elect officers for tbe coming year at a luncheon meeting to be held at 12:15 p. m. today in the legislative council rooms of the Studjent Union.
Presidential nominees are: James Vamvas, Page Parker, Ernest Oswald, and Quentin Reger. Those running for the office of vice-president are: Jack Smith, Charles Van Landingham, and Joe Bushard. George Harris is the only nominee for secretary, and Harry Lawson the only one for treasurer.
MILLER HONORED AT CLUB BANQUET
President von KieinSmid Speaks On Law Work at Southern Californnia.
New Heads Of W.S.G.A Are Chosen
ANNUAL DECLAMATION CONTEST PRELIMINARIES SET FOR TODAY
Women Will Meet In Hoose 305 At 4 P. M. and Men Old Cabinet and Newly- ■ Will Speak In Porter Hall At 3 P. M. Today; Elected Officers Fill Ap- Finals To Be Held Tomorrow.
Contestants of the 1930 declamation contest are urged to note the time and place of the preliminaries, scheduled for this afternoon. Women speakers will compete in Hoose 305 at 4 p. m. when thc order of speaking will be drawn. Male contestants will speak in Porter hall at 3 p. m. this afternoon. Ran Ritchey, debate manager, and who is in charge of the ^contest, urges that all students be present when the respective drawings are made. Failure to
pointive Positions.
New W. S. G. A. officers for the coming year were elected Monday by the present cabinet members. In addition to the main officers who are elected by the student body each year, there are several officers who are elected by tlle members of the cabinet.
Virginia Monosmith was elected justice of the W. S. G. A. court, to replace the present Justice, Ruth Goldman who is graduating this year. Miss Monosmlth served as a juror on the court this year and has had the experience necessary for such a responsible position. Ruth Ann Byerley will assume the duties of clerk of the court. Emory Ardis was reelected one of the jurors of the court, the other jurors will be Leonore Rathbun, Persis Mason, and Margaret Lipsey. These newly elected officers will replace Virginia Ling, clerk of the court, and Pauline Hazzard and Catherine Colmary, jurors.
Marjorie Grewell was chosen social chairman. Miss Grewell had complete charge of the decorations for the W. S. G. A. banquet and has been on several social committees. She will take the place of Grace Whight who is graduating this year.
Marion Johnston was reelected campus publicity manager, and Rosemary Beeman will have charge of the downtown publicity, assuming the position held by Mary Alice Parent this year.
Commerce Group To Hold Luncheon Meet
The first meeting of the Management club will be held Thursday noon at a fifty cent luncheon in the Student Union. Every man in management should be present. The exact room will be announced on Commerce bulletin board. The club, which was formed last week, has some very important business to discuss, according to Lesley Fay, president.
Dean Justin Miller, dean of the University of Southern California law- school, who is leaving to become dean of the law school at Duke university, North Carolina, was the guests of honor at a banquet in the Mary Louise tea loom on West Seventh street, given by Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity, last evening.
Faculty members, Doctors Henry Niesie, J. Eugene Harley, Orywn Nominations will be held open | e. Cook, and Roy Malcolm were until the time of election. Thc ' introduced by Harold Hurly, pres-Squires will assist the Trojan j iqent of the S. C. chapter. Each Knights in work at the Semi-cen- (responded with short talks.
S.C. Students Give Program
Musical Numbers, Play, and Speech Included in Junior College Program.
Introducing an exchange program with the Los Angeles junior college, students of the University of Southern California will present a program at a special assembly Thursday. Musical numbers will be given by the Three Co-eds, a trio consisting of Ruth Ann Byerley, Betty Lou Henderson, and Margaret Thomas. They will sing ‘‘Blue Is the Night,” "Moon Is Low,” and “Little One,” the song they made popular in the extravaganza of 1930. They will be accompanied by their director, Max Mellinger.
A short play, entitled “Fleurette and Company,” will be produced by Miriam Brownstetter and Juanita Beauchamp, students of the School of Speech. The play is being directed! by Miss Florence Hubbard of the speech department.
The speaker at the assembly will be Ran Ritchey, varsity debate manager.
All participants in this program are well known on the campus for their activities along the line of their appearance. Their services were secured by the School of Speech office.
LOUISE DRESSER ON S. C. PROGRAM
Popular Star Appears Opposite Robert Edeson In Semi-Centennial Play.
An artist who is clever and has such a reputation that for four scenes in a production she can Louise Dressier who played the command the sum of $18,000 is part of Al Jolson’s mother in his latest production, “Mammy.”
Miss Dresser, playing opposite Robert Edeson in the production of “While Jack Sleeps,” and adaptation by Mr. Edeson of his own story, will be the second number which will be presented on the semi-centennial program.
Each year the School of Speech designates, from the various high schools, certain people who will be able to take advantage of the scholarship fund and who will be able to continue their college work ia the field of professional training. It is hoped that this scholarship will be a perpetual one.
Zeta Phi Eta is one of the old est professional women’s organizations of its type. It has been established for more than forty years and new chapters are being panned for the University of Ca'ifornia at Los Angeles, and the University of Washington, some time in thc near future.
fiui ing the time of the play which will be presented in Bovard auditorium Friday evening May £0, the Grand President of the organization will be in Los Angeles and wlll be able to see the poduction.
Tickets are on sale now in the Students store and also in the School of Speech office on the third floor of Old College. Mrs. Sprague is in charge of the tickets at this place. Orders for tickets may bo placed with any one of the Zeta Phi Eta girls. Seats will not be reserved. The first floor prices are 75 cents and the two balconies are 35 and 50 cents.
be prompt will disqualify the absentees from the contest. This rule will also be carried out in the finals scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in Porter hall.
JUDGES KEPT 8ECRET
The judges of the contest have been selected but the names are being kept Becret. Five men and five women speakers wlll be picked this afternoon as finalists of the contest. These speakers will compete in the finals tomorrow night.
In both the preliminaries and the finals the low-point system of judging will be employed. The five men and five women speakers of the preliminaries who receive a majority of first places and low points will be selected as the finalists. The finalists will be judged tomorrow by the same system.
CUPS TO BE GIVEN
Winners In the finals wilt be awarded silver loving cups which are being displayed in the Student Union. One cup will be given to the best women speaker and one to the best male speaker.
Entrants in the men's contest and the organization which they represent are as follows: M. C. Fink, unattached; Byron Gentry, Phi Kappa Tau; Tedi Sumobe, Y. M. C. A.; Marshall Ross, Lambda Gamma Phi; Harold Larsen, Kappa Alpha; Joe Cohen, unattached; Alex R. Monteltt, unattached; M. W. Merril, unattached; Elmer Carlson, unattached; Alfred N. Hertzburn, unattached; Jack Kates, Tau Epsilon Phi; Fred A. Veltch, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Paul C. Newell, Phi Delta Gamma; Oliver Corrie. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tom Kutchel, Phi Kappa Psi; Browning Baymiller, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dan Sturges, Jr., Theta Sigma Nu; and Gilbert Gagos, Aeneas Hall.
Contestants In the women’s division are: Rose Marie Adams, unattached; Lydia Berry, Kappa Alpha Theta; Louise M. Hamilton, Zeta Tau Alpha; Betty McDou-gall, Delta Delta Delta; Sybil Berch, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Josephine Hefferlin, Phi Mu; Harri-ette Louise Touton, Y. W. C. A.; Juanita Wagner, Delta Gamma; Bernice Maxson, Beta Sigma Omicron; Doris Henry, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Katherine Lane, unattached.
tennial celebration, Sam Ne\ announced yesterday.
Miller Announces
Visiting Professor
Dean Justin Miller has announc ed that Dr. Marion Rice Kirkwood, dean of the Stanford university Law School since 1022, wlll be-visitlng professor of law
gram on Saturday, May 31, for come
Exposition r'ark. He wiil make aii ; at Duke uuiVeisitjr lu ucpicaiocr. address iu commemoration of the I Dr. Kirkwood is a graduate of Fiftieth Anniversary of the Sixth | Stanford, and has taught at that District Agricultural Association. | university for eighteen years. He which bought the park land in I formerly was a member of the 1880, the same year that the Uni- | faculty of the university of Okla-versity of Southern California homa.
opened Its doors. Mr. Bowen is a member of the S. C. Hoard of Trustees.
Sir John Adams, from the University of I volition, is to be the (Continued on Page Four)
Dr. Kirkwood is a member of the executive committee of the Association of American Law Schools, and has beeu prominent in the work of that organization for many years.
President R. B. von KieinSmid spoke on the law work at tlie University of Southern California and introduced Dean Miller.
This was the final meeting of the year, according to Harold Hurley, president. The officers for the coming year are: Harold Hurley, re-elected president; Hyman Smith, vice-president; and Edwin Jeffers on, re-elected secretary treasurer.
5. C. PROFESSOR DISCUSSES
SOCIAL HYGIENIC PROBLEMS
FRENCH CLUB TO MEET
The Circle Francais will hold its final meeting for this semester in the Cottage Tea room today. Wednesday. The meeting will, as usual, be held during a luncheon. This is au extremely important meeting, as officers for next year will be elected. All members are asked to be present and to be prompt.
TROJAN ALUMNAE CLUB WILL ELECT
Supper Meeting To Be Held Tuesday At Home of Mary
Bowen.
‘Modern youth believes that it*tie, however. Definite steps in the
has the right to try anything once. There is a general craze for experimentation in everything on the part of young people.” Effects such beliefs on customs and established standards are discuss-d by Dr. George B. Mangold, of ho sociology faculty in an article for the Ohio Woman Voter.
In ‘’Social Hygiene and the Fam-
problem of increased freedom in regard to social hygienic knowledge from the point of view of recent developments. That individualism which is developing from this increased knowledge is causing a decline in certain standards aud raising certain definite barriers to the permanency of family life is the author’s belief.
STEPS TAKEN The prospeot is not all pesslmis-
right direction that have accomplished much and promise more accomplishment are pointed out in the article, ln that stand taken by the Chicago Vice Commission when it ordered the abolition of all segregated districts and in the sanction of the social hygiene movement by the medical profession, Dr. Mangold sees sig-imicuui progress.
"Prom the standpoint of social hygiene we are truly living in a new era,” he says. “The possibilities for family life are untold in their consequences. Medical certification before marriage, single standards of morals, high standards as well as single standards— these principles can be scientifically defended; they are physiolo-
(Continued on Page Four)
■
i
Election of officers will lake place at Ihe May moellig of the Los Angeles Trojaa Women s club at the home of Mary Bowen, 2033 Virginia Road, Tuesday, May 27.
The order of the cvoaln; will I open with a buffet supper at 0:30, j followed by a bujtucsi meeting, election of officers, and a social hour with inform^! bridge. President Margaret Alneon will pie-side.
Miss Airston recently Issued a reminder to the men t-er* of the tea to bo beld Juno 1. semi-centennial week, at the home of Mrs. lt. II. von KieinSmid. All of the Trojan women’s clubs will be hostesses aud guests are the graduating class of Southern Cali-rornia, representatives of tne graduating high school classes, wives of delegates to the semi-centennial celebrations, faculty women and wivcB of the faculty men.
NAME OMITTED
Due to an omission, the name of Art Gierlich was not included ou the list ot pledges to Press club. As a member of the s|>ort staff, he has covered a beat all year and has specialized iu track stories.