CIRCULATION
Yearly Among
15,000
students
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY ^TROJAN
TOMORROW IS THE LAST EDITION OF
DAILY TROJAN
SEMI-CENTENNIAL YBAR
VOL. XXI.
forensic tour brings three
from HAWAII!!
Students From Hawaiian University Offer Fourteen Speeches.
University of Hawaii debaters will participate in fourteen debates In this country during the 1930 forensic tour. This is the information received yesterday by Ran Ritchey, debate manager, from W. B. Beck, faculty advisor ot debate at the University of Hawaii.
Arrangements have been made bo tween tbe debate managers of South ern California and Hawaii for the debate here in Bovard auditorium on February 14. This contest is the first for the visiting team In Southern California.
SEND THREE MEN Hawaii is sending a three-man team to the United States, which is composed of Donald L. Layman, Da!
Ho Chun, and Shigeo Yoshida. Each of these men ls of a different race, making the team characteristic of the highly cosmopolitan nature of the University of Hawaii’s student body.
Layman, the anglo-saxon member,
Is a Canadian by birth. Chun is an American of Chinese ancestiy; while Yoshida Is an American citizen of Japanese ancestry.
At the present time it is not known whom Coach Alan Nichols, veteran debate cacli of Southern California, will place on the platform Continued on Page Four
Los Angeles, California. Wednesday, January 22, 1930.
No. 73
:.l4*********+**444*****4**-I ¥
J Co-ed Journalism I Group To Hold I; Important Meeting
I *
All members and pledges of	★
Alpha Chi Alpha are requested	J
J to meet in the Trojan ofllce at	*
J 9:50 today for a short business	j!
*	meeting, according to Elinor	★ J Wilhoit, president of the organi-	J J zation.	★
*	Final plans for initiation and	★ I pledging will be settled at this	5 J time, as well as certain new	J J matters of business. Members	* f of the honorary society are also	* J reminded that semester dues aro	* J payable at this time.	J
*	★ ************************** JOB BUREAU ASKS
FOR APPLICATIONS
New Changes To Be Printed
Addenda, Containing Instructions For New Semester Is Out,
Employment Office Urges Students To File New Requests For Positions.
All Trojan students who are now on the active files of the Empuoy-ment office this semester and who wish to remain sa next term with the probability of getting a position are asked to report immediately to the office in room 428 in the Student Union .The new schedules of Ihe position-seekers must be on file as that is the only possible way in which they may be checked up. Students who do not report to the office and file their new schedules will be dropped from the list
New students and Trojans w'ho have not sought employment through this office before but who will want positions next semester are also requested to go to the office sometime befor February 1 to fill out application blanks for the active files. Students are not retained on the active files any longer than Is necessary to secure positions for them, and they are placed as soon as it is [ possible for the office to arange it. | Students are practically asured a po-| sition through the work of the office A pamphlet ot addenda containing j providing, of course, that the Trojans all changes of instructors, courses, themselves are suited to the work I they desire.
There are several positions open | now for girls who wish to work for room and board and a small salary. Any woman interested Is asked to
* Sociologists Will Confer On Saturday
Pacific Southwest Division Will Present Research Topics at Alexandria.
Presenting sociological research projects as well as addresses by political and sociological authorities, the Pacific Southwest Sociological association will hold an all-day conference in conjunction with the Pacific Southwest center of the American Academy of Political and Social Science on Saturday, January 25, at the Alexandria hotel.
Dr. Emory S. Dogardus, dean of the School of Social Welfare, is president of tho organization, and will give the presidential address on the subject, "Tools in Sociology.”
The address wlll follow tlie morning session which will be held from 9:30 to 11:20 o’clock and will consist of ten-minute presentations of research projects. Dr. George W. Mangold of the sociology faculty will preside.
OFFER DOLLS IN History And
classes, and hours for the new semester has been compiled, and will be attached to the regular schedule booklet upon its publication. This pamphlet of addenda will be available free to all students who have kept their schedules issued at registration last semester. They may be obtained on Friday, January 24, at the registrar’s oflice. If those students who have not kept their old schedules desire other ones, they must purchase them in the Student Union. The addenda will be clipped to these schedules on sale.
FIRST EDITION This is the first year that there has been published a complete year's schedule of both semesters. There have been many changes made in the schedule of courses offered in the different schools and colleges on the campus. All the new information will be contained in this list of addenda, and it is most important that students check their schedules of classes with this new addition before they register for the new semester.
“Much new information regarding classes and instructors made this list of additions necessary,” stated vice-president Frank S. Touton yesterday “Many instructors are taking sabbatical leaves, and some new ones have been added to the faculty.”
MANY CHANGES Some French classes have to be changed owing to the death of Dr. Annette C. Ives. Mrs. L. L. Fisher of tile School of Religion is ill and someone will take her classes for the spring semester. Dr. W. B. .McDougall will i>e in the botany department, occupying the position of Dr. Howard de Forest. Dr. \V. F. Rice, of the Spanish department will be away on sab-hatical leave. Professors Milton F. Metfessel and Raymond T. Bye came too late to school to be announced in the flrst schedule and information regarding them will be in the addenda. Certain classes were tried out and found that no demand existed for them, so they are being discontinued. This addenda was therefore compiled
*** semester of changes necessary ecause of the reasons given above.
get in touch with the Employment Office immediately.
Architects Awarded Honors For Designs In New Competition
Designs for a proposed athletic stadium for Bovard field were the subjects of the fourth year architectural students’ competition for which awards were announced yesterday. These problems and others of other classes are now on display ln the exhibition room of the School of Architecture. Second medal was awarded to T. M. Abell for the best design of the stadium group, and flrst mention to Judson Steele. Second mentions were awarded to S. L. Melone and Arthur McCanne, and mentions to Thomas Shrive and P. L. Bayha.
Of the fifth year class, a second medal was won by Marshall Miller, and first mentions by Carl Denney and Francis Meean. Second mentions went to E. McFarland and Kenneth Winebrenner, and a mention to E. Wyman. The problem for this class was a plan for a small college campus.
A Spanish doorway was the subject of the sophomore class problem. Boh Boyle received flrst mention, placed flrst, and Todao Kono. flrst mention, placed second, and Louis Pursel, first mention. James Aslibaugh and Harry Berge received second mentions. Mentions went to Percy Gill, Mary Harnsberger, Harold Fredericksen, Conrad Cornfelt, Harry Hesse, Lyle Pember, Dick Merril. and Solomon Silverman. '
SUBJECTS GIVEN
Subjects of the session will include "The Three-Day Marriage Law in Los Angeles County,” by Oliver Butterfield, a graduate student at S. C.; "Personality Readjustments Among High School Youth,” by Lawrence White, a graduate student at Pomona college; "Public Opinion Concerning Police Problems,” by David Zisldnd, assistant professor of law at Southwestern University; “The Russian Colony in Hollywood: a study in culture conflict,” by Prof. George M. Day of Occidental College; "Urbanization as a Factor in Juvenile Delinquency,” by Pauline Vis-lick-Young of the University of Southern California; and "Changing Be havior Patterns of a Major Religious Group,” by C. D. Wells of California Christian College.
I HAVE BUSINESS MEETING
A business meeting will precede joint luncheon of the associations at which Dr. Frank Tannenbaum will speak on "The American Regime in Porto Rico,” and Dr. William Kirk of Pomona College will discuss “Social Ideas of Gandhi.”
Doctor Kirk will preside at. the afternoon session which will be held from 2:15 to 3:45 o’clock. The speakers and tlieir subjects will be as follow’s: Prof. John E. Nordskog of the
Continued on Page Four
NOVEL DISPLAY
Drama Shop Sponsors Program Featuring Yale Puppeteers.
On Thursday, January 30 at 8:30 in Touchstone Theatre in Old College, the Yale Puppeteers will offer to the campus a complete evening’s performance. The puppeteers were guests of honor at the drama shop luncheon held yesterday. Tickets are now on sale at the School of Speech.
After an introductory speech by Forman Brown, playwright Harry Brandon exhibited three of his creations ,a puppet of Jctta Qoudal, and of the musicians in the Ilaydn trio and a green dragon.
Burnett also brought with him five puppets which he bought in Florence, Italy and which are over two hundred years old. These latter are on exhibit in the reference library.
HAVE SMALL THEATRE The puppeteers now have a little theatre in the cellar of their Hollywood home where performances are offered every Saturday and Sunday evening. At the present time they are presenting a musical comedy, the first ever to be orered in any puppet show.
Brandon has just completes a ballet of nine negro chorines in red ostrich feathers. The three puppeteers operate the whole ballet which is strung on 179 wires.
This is quite a far cry from the simple puppet with which Brandon started his artistic career. This original puppet was made after witnessing a performance given by a traveling company. His name was Hamlet and he was attached to a tennis racquet. Brandon used only sticks for hands and legs.
The puppets used in the present productions are complete in every detail. They are made of plastic wood and appear extremely natural. Brandon states that it takes about two days to complete one doll.
R. K.
0. PLAN PROGRAM
Hollywood Jan. 21 (PCNS)— The adio-KeithOrpheum studios today inched out upon a production program for the year 1930 which will
000 f0r the expenditure of $15’°00.* • it was announced. Twelve mas-*er Pictures and thirty features will be made
Meeting Called Today For Cosmopolitan Club
Next semester's ofllcers of the Cosmopolitan club will be elected at the organization’s meeting this noon at I'j ii iu lhe International house, 674 West Thlrtylsixth street.
Since policies of the coming term are to be decided at this meeting, Tin-lih Lewis Li, president of the organization, has requested that all its members be present. Dean Francis Bacon, sponsor of the club, will attend the function and will present several matters to the group.
Luncheon will be served as a part of the meeting at 25 cents a plate.
New Semester Starts Feb. 5
Trojan students will enjoy a weekend of three days between semesters this year. There will be no classes on Friday, January 31.
Next Friday, January 24, semester examinations will ofiicially open. They will continue until the following Thursday, January 30. These announcements do not apply to the Dental and Music colleges, which liave individual examination periods. Test schedules have been printed iu the Trojan and copies are available at the registrar’s ofllce.
Registration for the second half-year period will take place on Monday and Tuesday, February 3 and 4. On Wednesday, February 5, second semester classes will convene for the
"It would be wise for eacli student to review his credit summaries and have his program planned out so as to avoid confusion on registration days,” stated Theron Clark, registrar.
Med. Students Have Hospital Instruction
The second year class in medicine will, for the flrst time, be divided into small sections for practical work in the various hospitals.
Methods of physical examination and history-taking will be taught at the Los Angeles general county hospital by Dr. Verne H. Mason and his associates.
In gross pathoiugj, Dr. L.v.vencc Parsons will have a group twice a week at the county hospital; Dr. Clarence M. Hyland will have one at the Children’s hospital; aud Dr. Ernest M. Hall, one at St. Vincent's hospital.
•‘These sections will rotate during the semester," 3tated Dean W. D. Cutter, "so that each student will have opportunity to see the greatest variety of material."
S. C. Representatives Lead Discussions At Y.M.C.A. Conference
Culminating a series of 55 Y. M. C. A. deputations, four S. C. speakers addressed the Riverside county I-Ii-Y conference Sunday. Deputations under Melvin Harter’s direction have varied from musical programs, inspirational talks, and religious drama presentations, to foreign delegations.
With the subject of "The Challenge of Good Sportsmanship” as their general topic, Glenn Jones spoke on "With the Gang;” George Peterson on ‘‘At Home;” and Leland Jacobson on "With Myself.” At the Sunday morning worship program, Melvin Harter led a discussion of worship.
Several other groups were sent to various churches of Los Angeles. Melvin Harter, George Peterson, Carl Burke, and Vincent Nubling presented a program on the topic of "Ready Am I to Go,” at the Garvanza Methodist church. Primo Quevedo, a Filipino, entertained the Highland Park Ep-worth league with accounts of the Philippine Islands, while B. Ham, a Hindu, talked to the Pasadena Methodist young people’s association. Plare Dail, a Hindu, visited the Immanuel Baptist church, and Glen Turner, executive secretary of the Y, directed the service at the University Methodist church.
Rise Of Troy Told In Book
Bank Publishes Historical Booklet Called “Six Collegiate Decades.”
The rise of Troy from fields of wild mustard three miles out of Los Angele3 via horse-car, to the status of a great city university, is appreciatively told in "Six Collegiate Decades,” new' historical booklet just published by the Security-First National bank and now ready for distribution from its University and Jefferson branch .
"Six Collegiate Decades,” which turns back to the very dawn of life on California campuses with the opening of U. C. at Oakland in ’69 by a Yale graduate of 1827, reveals the romantic past of S. C. with particular vividness and sympathy.
STORY OF S. C.
Tills booklet, telling for the first time between two covers the amazing story of collegiate Southern California, is a far cry from the usual dessicated recapitulation of facilities for the higher education. It is a lively and vivid account, profusely illustrated with many rare photographs hitherto unpublished. First Trojan faculty, girl graduates of 1889 with frizzed bangs, bustles, and stays. Old College in the nineties with president W. M. Bovard out in front wearing a silk topper, and daring college boys dangling tlieir legs out of the downstairs windows are among the early S. C. views shown.
According to the foreword of "Six Collegiate Decades,” "A single lifetime of 82 years in California could have witnesed the entire development of American civilization in this state. During only 22 of these years has Southern California been without an institution of collegiate rank. The remaining six decades have seen what is perhaps the most remarkable growth of colleges and universities in a given area during a given time in all history.” The story of the growth of S. C. second permanent collegiate institution to take form in this great educational development, is one of the most striking accounts in the book.
In addition to tbe history of Uni-Continued on Page Four
Austin Studios [Leave Campus
Leaving the campus tomorrow, the Austin studios in the basement of the Student Union building, will take the last student pictures today. Though appointments for sittings were formally closed last night, there are still a few moments spread through the day at which time students who have not had the opportunity of being piloto-graphed will find ample time.
Clearing up a mistaken idea held by several of the social fraternities and sorority presidents, Les Hatch, business manager of the El Rodeo announced today that pictures taken for the presidents' panel will be in formal dress.
Announcement will be published soon regarding the taking of group pictures as well as pictures of organi-
*********** >4-44*41*- *********
* To The Editor
Ofllce of the City Prosecutor, Jan. 21—(To tlie Editor of the Daily Trojan): Some professors and students believe that "hell week” is as necessary to this campus as debates are to congress. These wet opinions must have been formed while singing in the bath tub. Hell week is as welcome to a rushee as publicity is to a movie queen. But sending rushees up to Pike’s Peak to see what the bear saw, or having them imitato cuckoo clocks in a cactus patch is a waste of effort.
Instead, rushees should be required to do something worthwhile, like: outlining the Encyclopedia Brittanica; writing a 50,000 w’ord treatise with crayon illustrations on how to get a date in the girl’s dorm; or describing in the shortest possible sentence the value of the Trojan Knights.
Yours for immovable street lanterns,
MORRIE CHAIN.
* *+******+**************** ADDITION IS MADE TO MEDICAL STAFF
Dean Cutter Announces Appointment of Dr. R. W. Lamson As
Member of Medical Faculty.
Dr. W. D. Cutter, dean of the School of .Medicine, wishes to announce the appointment of Dr. Robert W. Lamson to the medical staff as associate pro-essor of bacteriology and immunology'.
Doctor Lamson took his B.S. degree at Massachusetts Agricultural college in 1912, his A.M. at Columbia, his Ph.D. at Harvard, and his M.D. at the Harvard university medical school.
He was assistant in bacteriology and immunology at the agricultural colleges of Massachusetts and Maryland. For four years, Doctor Lamson was bacteriologist in the bureau of chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
He taught his major subjects, as well as preventive medicine and hygiene, at Harvard. Since 1928, Doctor Lamson has been in charge of the Allergy clinic at the L03 Angeles General County hospital.
Another event of interest in the School of Medicine was a luncheon given by the medical faculty yesterday honoring Dr. E. N. MacKay, director of Scripps Metabolic clinic at La Jolla.
Doctor MacKay is a graduate of Stanford university School of Medicine and is well known for his investigations In the fleld of experimental medicine.
1IL0CAL GOLFER HEADS PROS IN BIG MEET
Olin Dutra of Brentwood Country Club on Top But Trailed Closely.
Agua Caliente. Mex. Jan. 22—Fifty-eight golfers, 52 professional and six amateurs remained in the race for the $25,000 Agua Caliente open title today as the battle reached the third round of competition.
Olin Dutra, Brentwood Country Club Los Angeles, pro, is on top of the heap but is closely trailed by a flock of the nation’s foremost instructors.
As a result most of the experts here covering this great classic of the links, the richest money event in the history of the royal and ancient pastime, are not picking Dutra to finish on top.
Close on Dutra’s heels are Charley Guest, another so-called "dark horse” and also hailing from Los Angeles, was Horton Smith, otherwise known as the Joplin “Terror.”
Horton and “Beau” Guest each have 36 hole totals of 147. They each had 74’s in their first lap monday and both came back with 73’s yesterday.
The well-known and rather famous MacDonald Smith is still very much in the running and remains a favorite with many of the gallery fans.
Included in the same bracket with "Mac’’ are Mortie Dutra, a brother of Olin; Gene Sarazen of New York; Al Espinosa of Chicago, Ed Dudley of Delaware and Al Watrous of Detroit.
Incidently, thus far in the tournament no player has cracked par for the the full 18 holes. Several have bettered par on the first nine and one, Johnny Rogers, cracked par on the home nine but not one single player has been able to hit under 71. Which speaks well for Mr. Bill Bell and liiB ability to design these tricky grass greens and fairways that make up golf courses. It took a score of 156 to qualify yesterday. Walter Hagen made it O.K. aud so did several of the other "Big Shots” who had rather poor scores in the first round Monday.
Former Judge Talks To Students About Law In Oil Industry
Japanese Club To Take Mountain Trip Feb. 2
The Japanese Trojan club will make a trip to Mt. Baldy, Sunday, February 2. The club will leave Jakuseikwai at 6 a. m. by bus, according to Sue Iganye, transportation manager.
A program including a snow fight has been planned by Yaeko Kusay-anagi, social chairman. Luncheon and dinner will both be had in the mountains. Miss Kusayanagi announces that students may take their lunches if they wish, but that lunches can be secured at Camp Baldy.
It was planned that the trip should take place immediately following the Christmas holidays, hut owing to the lack of snow in the mountains it was postponed.
Tickets will be $1.50.
At the Five Power Naval Disarmament Conference, the United States has been called “The leader In every peace movement of modern times."
"History of Development of Law in California Oil Industry" was the subject of a talk given by former superior court judge Robert M. Clarke yesterday morning at an assembly of S. C. law school in Porter hall, law 306.
Clarke discussed the topic from different angles including the early development of law in this industry, early customs as a factor in its forming, and the importance of law de-zations connected with the College of I c*s*ons and the acts of congress. Dentistry. ' An exPert 011 Spanish-California __j law, Clarke was admitted to the California bar in 1900. Later he became a judge in the United States District
Space For Year Book
Being Reserved Now and Circuit courts of Southern Cali-
Organizations are reminded that full pages in the El Rodeo must be reserved at once if they are to be held. A deposit of $25 must be paid at the general manager’s oflice at the time the application is made.
Yesterday several newr pages were thrown open to the public, but so great was the demand that only a few still remain.
Students who did not make out cards at the time of photographing must do so at once in the Austin studios or the El Rodeo oflice, Student Union building.
New’ York, Jan 21 -(INS)—Call money was at 4Vi per cent during the early hours of trading here today, but was reduced at 4 per cent in the midday market.
Time money continued dull. All at-urities were quoted at unchanged rates of 4 V4 to 4per cent.
fornia.
From 1901 to 1903 he served as a member of the California assembly, and was city attorney of Santa Paula from 1901 until 1906. In November, 190S, he was elected judge of the Superior court of Ventura county. It was in this county that he received his early education.
Having watched oil development in California from its beginnings in the Carpenteiia wells, which are considered the oldest in the state, to one of the foremost industries, Clarke is well qualified to speak on this subject.
Clarke, who was introduced at the assembly by Dean Justin Miller, of thc Law school, was secured through the courtesy of Manual Robert Ruiz, S. C. law student.
Clubs Open To Alumnae
New Graduates Will Be Eligible For Trojan Women’s Clubs.
With the end of the semester and the graduating of many of the seniors there will be a number of women eligible for membership in Trojan women's clubs.
The lollowlng seven clubs have been organized: Los Angeles, Pasadena, Glendale, Long Beach, San Diego, Bay Cities, and Orange county. Membership ln all of them Includes about four hundred Trojan women.
The main purpose of the organization of Trojan alumni clubB is to continue friendships and services of undergraduate days. Members have regular alumni privileges for football tickets and other services accorded members of the Oeneral Alumni association.
CLUBS HAVE PROJECTS
Each club has an individual project of constructive work to accomplish. Most of these projects take the form of a fellowship fund to help girls through college. Members of some of the clubs send one girl from their community to Southern California.
Meetings are monthly and Include a variety of programs and kinds of meetings throughout the year. Luncheons, teas, bridge parties, and evening meetings are scheduled for this year. One of the most important gatherings will be the June tea for high school senior girls.
Presidents of the seven women's Trojan clubs are Margaret Airston, Los Angeles; Mary Chaffee Riggins, Pasadena; Louise Livingstone Van Cleve, Glendale; Ina Shafer, San Diego; Catherine White, Long Beach; Jannie Lee Moore Hutchins, Bay Cities; and Beryl Tf»nnprty Oranire county.
ltadio stations will line the Pacific shore between Los Angeles and San Diego, like lighthouses to guide passenger planes in stormy weather, according to radio officials.
Sacramento. Jan 21 (PCNS)— California's augmented 1930 highway program was launched today with award of contracts in five counties representing an expenditure of more than |1,-000,000.