The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924 Reference URL
Trojan&rdquo; Wishes You A Pleasant Vacation
&quot;Two hundred dollars now and more later,&rdquo; }s the gift to be left by the Class of &rsquo;24 to their Alma Mater. The two hundred dollars will be a contribution for the erection of the Trojan Statue which is nearing completion. ^Next semester the class will act in a body and subscribe more to the fund. The class is organizing as a permanent class of 1924 and will enter the Alumni as such. A permanent secretary will be elected and will bold office for all time to come, and v^ill take charge of the contribution next fall. Due to some unexpected delay the statue will not appear on the campus until next fall.	q
A novel idea is being arranged by those in charge of the Trojan statue plan. Miniature statues, designed by the same sculptor who is making the big statue. 911 people who subscribe to the fund for the big statue will receive a small statue free. The class of &#039;24 will sub scribe and receive their maniature statues in i body.
The drive to be put on by the class ot &#039;24 will not be&#039; the same as the drive to be pui on the campus next fall. They will hold their own drive with hopes of raising an unusually large amount.
t&#039;he statue is being made by one of America&rsquo;s foremost sculptors and ^&rsquo;ill be one of the most unique statues in the west. * It will be a life size, six foot bronze Trojan on a twelve foot granite base. The statue will be placed in front of the Administration Building.
Delta Gamma sorority will move into its recently purchased house at &laquo;39 West Twenty-eighth street on Jun 19, and will tlnus become the second sorority on the U. S. C. campus to own its own home, the Pi Phis having purchased a house on this street two years ago.
The establishment of the Delta Gammas on this street further strengthens the attempt which has been made to make Twenty-eighth Street e fraternity row. Already the Lambda Psi, Phi Alpha, Xi Psi Phi, Delta Cbi, Iota Sigma Theta are located on this street. The Zips recently bought a home on this street, and t&#039;he Delta Chis have taken a lease on the present Dee Gee house.
The third &ldquo;oor of the new house will be furnished as a chapter room, end the sleeping porch will be remodeled.
The officers of the chapter are: Helen Louise Flinn, president; Mrs. Nellie I. Potter, vice-president; Charlotte Burrell, corresponding secretary; Nellie Need&#039;ham, recording secretary. Active members are: Mary Jane Collins, Mrs. I.aura Crawford, Cora Lea Danielson, Mrs. Helen Davis, Ola M, Douden, Corene Embree, Josephine Fleming, Elsie Ne&rsquo;son. Ruth Purnell.
Twenty members of the Glee Club leave Thursday for a three months&#039; tour of the East, going as far as New York City. According to Horatio CogsweU, director of the singers, the trip is to be the biggest thing the c&#039;ub has yet attempted and it will appear before more than 200,000 persons.
Pacific co3st is to appear at Ogden, Utah, from June 15-18- On June 19 the club will beheard at Grand Junction, Coolorado, and at the Colorado Theatre, Denver, for June 20-28. At Greely, Colorado, from Jun 30 to July 2, the club will sing. Bookings are made in Lincoln, De Moines and Dixon,, Illinois from July 4-15. The club&#039;s next move will be into northern Michigan where it will stop at the well known resorts such as Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Long Branch, Lansing and Detroit.
Harry Hardin, manager of the club, returned from a business trip to the East Sunday and completed bookings for t&#039;he singers this summer. The double piano act by Earl Stone and Clarence Johnson is to be one of the feature numbers in the Glee Club program, according to Mr Hardin.
Never again will the Class of &rsquo;24 meet for one of their jolly good times where clothes and social standing are unimportant and every one knows everyone eWe. Never again will they have a chance to so completely forget their dignity for a whole evening. It is the Juniors&#039; unofficial initiation into their last year of college. On their shoulders: will fall the burden of keeping up college traditions s&raquo;nd spirit.
Altogether, it is ^juite an important event, this Junior-Senior Snap It will be conducted along the gen eral lines of all Senior Snaps, with the exception that all tipper classmen are eligible. Bud King has promised that his orchestra will be there in all its glory and will make the Holton Arms rock on its foundation with their jazzy renditions. They will play all the latest &lsquo;&lsquo;classics&rsquo;&rsquo; and several besides.
The dance will be in carnival style with the usual serpentine and confetti and1&#039; (this is a da:k secret) perhaps there will be&mdash;well, just come and find out.
This annual dinner follows closely ihe spirit of the Dean s Breakfast to the School&#039; of Law Seniors. Lasr night&#039;s dinner was the second time that the affair has been held in Com merce.
Eighteen members of the &ldquo;Trojan&quot; staff all of wiiom have served two years on the University paper, will receive officially recognized awards this week. The trophies are being made by the J. A. Meyers Jewelry Company and will be here Thursday morning, when they will be passed out. probably at a dinner.
Feeling that work on the official student body campus publication merited an aw&rsquo;ard, the administration recently officially recognized the design for this year&#039;s award to be used as the &quot;Trojan* award. The pin will be used for at least five years, being given to every student w who has done diligent work on the paper for two years.
This year&#039;s award will be in the form of a key of gold. On a background of black will be a gold figure, representing the head of a Trojan warrior. Below this will be the gold letters &ldquo;U. S. C.&rsquo; On the back of the key will be engraved the name of the Trojan worker together with the
position he or she held and the year &bull;1923-24.&rdquo;
Founded in 1920 ,the aim of the Amazons is specified as the upholding ot campus traditions among women. The safeguarding of the four cardinal U. S. C. traditions, the wearing of the green armbands, no promenading up the front walks, no Freshmen allowed in t&#039;he tower, no prep jewrelry, is under their jurisdiction.
Cooperation with the Trojan Knights in entertaining the University&rsquo;s guests, and with A. W. S. Y. M. and Y. W. and all other campus organizations in their forward endeavors is a prominent feature of the Amazon program.
Pians for the enlargement of the Universi.y of Southern California Alumni Association&rsquo;s activities were discussed yesterday noon wThen members of the U. S. C. alumni board met at a luncheon at the Clark Hotel anJ made plans for the formation of a Trojan Club with a membership of 1500. Frank Hadlock athletic manager at the University, was chosen secretary of the new organization.
[ Frank Hadlock, who has managed all athletic activities at U. S. C. this year, was chosen for the position of secretary because of his fitness in this work, according to Mr. Stonier. Hadlock has given much of his time to alumni work and is well acquainted with the present members and the organization of the University. A committee w&#039;as appointed to interview Coach Elmer C. Henderson and Gwynn Wilson, general manager, to obtain the release of Hadlock from the present position of athletic manager.
By RALPH HOLLY Eight hundred seniors in academic apparel will march down University avenue through Exposition Park and into the largest coliseum in the world, at 4 o&rsquo;clock, Sunday, June 15 and there will receive their hoods from the hands of President von KleinSmid. After marching down the green sward on the field of the giant bowl, the candidates for the cap and gown wiH assemble to hear the annual Baccalaureate sermon. This cermony will initiate a week of intensive activity for the seniors.
In previous years Bovard Auditorium and the Old College Chapel has served for the meeting place of the seniors for the baccalaureate. The size of this year s graduating class which is the largest in U. S. C.&rsquo;s history, has made it necessary for the university authorities to obtain the stadium for the impressive ceremony. Invitations have been sent to many of the southland&rsquo;s best known citizens and Sunday is expected to prove a significant day in the university community.
From this Sunday until Wednesday when the seniors take the final honors every minute of the graduates&rsquo; time is taken up with one ceremony after another. The Baccalaureate sermon and the commencement exercises are of serious import while the celebrations on the annual Ivy Day which takes place on the north end of the Old College Campus is expect-ed to provide the graduates amusement.
With &ldquo;B&rsquo;&rsquo; Average, Membership Qualifications
A new Men&rsquo;s Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity has just been established on the local campus .including many influential faculty members and leading scholars of the Pre-Medioal Department. This fraternity is believed to be the first of its-kind in the United States and the members are anxious to establish chapters in other Universities.
Pre-Medical requirements are being increased in most of the Class A medical colleges so that it is almost impossible to enter any medical school without at least three or four years of university preparation. In addi-ion to personality this fraternity requires completion of two years Pre-Med work and a &ldquo;B&rdquo; average. Previous to the establishment of Kappa Zeta no men&#039;s scholastic fraternity was available to Pre-Medical student* (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
The committee room of the cafeteria will be the scene of much hilarity at the noon hour Tuesday, June 10. The Press Club pledges are to be initiated at that hour. Each pledge must bring with him a sonnet or a one hundred word feature story in which the names of at least six campus celebrities are mentioned. If said sonnet or feature story proves satisfactory t&#039;he initiate will be presented with the Press club pin. President Ralph Holly urges all members of the Press Club to be present. The following pledges will be initiated: Carry McWilliams, Trojan editorial staff; Mildred Davis .assistant editor, society staff; Katherine Potter, reporter; Consuelo Tachet reporter; &rsquo;Helen Curley, reporter: Maude Miller, reporter; Qarolyn McClellan .reporter; Sarah Johnston, reporter; Dorothy MacDonald, reporter; Elizabeth Baker, report-r; Clifford Lees, reporter.
Alpha Chi Alpha was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919, and has a membership of 101 in that chap- downtow&#039;n school to the annual sup-ter. It is a sister organization of per of the university alumni in the Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism university gymnasium every mo-honorary fraternity, wkieh was in- ment of the busy senior&#039;s time is stalled on the U. S. C. campus May 17. occupied.
The high standard of Tau Pit re- Seniors will assemble in front of quiring two years of successful work the Administration building after on one or more campus publications the President&rsquo;s levee in his par-has made it possible for all members lors on Wednesday. At this place of that organization to become mem- formation of the graduates in line bers of Alpha Chi Alpha.	j&gt;or the academic procession will
Active members in the Zeta chapter take place. Down wide University will be Peggy Moore, &rsquo;24; Marguerite Avenue the march will take its Matson. Doro&#039;thy King and Dorothy place. Assembling in the coliseum Crowley, &#039;25; Dorothy Herriman, &rsquo;26. the seniors will start on the final Piedges are Clara Gilbert, 24, and exercises of their school year. The Betty McConnell Bowring, &rsquo;25. address of the day will be given by Alumnae members are Julia McCorkle, &#039; Aurelia Henry Rheinhardt, president Madge McConnell and Josephine of Mills College and a frequent vis-Clancy. Miss Alma May Cook is an j (Continued on Page Six) honorary member of the organization. .........
are requested to sign up in the mathe- Blacklist o f Remiss Organiza-catics office as soon as possible In tions to be Turned Into order that the committees may make I	General Mgr&rsquo;s. Office
Knights To Honor Old And New Members Al &rsquo;Banquet
Trojan Knights, old and new, will gather at the Bull Pen Inn tonight at 6 o&rsquo;clock, for a gigantic celebration in honor of initiates and graduating members. Because of the successful year just completed, the dinner will be free to all on the rolls.
The records of the body show that much has been accomplished since the reorganization last fall. Under the leadership of &ldquo;Buck&rsquo;&#039; Oudermeulen the Knights have dispelled the belief that the purpose was merely honorary and have been of valuable assistance to the University in many and various emergencies.
cash is rendered. The management of El Rodeo this year accepted the and student body election, and many j proraises of organization3 this year other campus affairs of worth.	. in &amp;ood ^ and gaye aU the clubs
&ldquo;Bud Welin, present president, was societies, fraternities, etc. their pages elected with the February semester, without trouble or objection. The book
Knights who are graduating from the ranks of membership and who will be honored guests tonight are: Les Heineman, &ldquo;Tex &rsquo; Roberts, Okey King, C. J Robinson, George Hall. Thurston Grorh, &ldquo;Kid&rdquo; Campbell, Ray Dike, Ed Steinberg, Ralph Matison, Kling Stod-dart. Roy Edwards, Fred Oids. Wilbur Oudermeulen. Harry Silke, Teet Carle (CONTINUED ON- PAGE 6)
The checks or cash equivalents must be in this week ,as the business staff will vacate the office after exams. Notice is also given that all El Rodeo piges not paid for at once will cause their organizations to be placed.on the blacklist at the general managers office, and it will therefore be impossible for them to obtain any credit or University sanction until the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)               Object Description Title The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924 Description The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924. Subject (naf corporate name) University of Southern California Coverage date 1924-06-09/1924-06-11 Publisher (of the original version) University of Southern California Place of publication (of the original version) Los Angeles, California Publisher (of the digital version) University of Southern California. Libraries Date created 1924-06-10 Date issued 1924-06-10 Type imagestext Format (aat) newspapers Language English Legacy record ID uschist-dt-m14159 Part of collection University of Southern California History Collection Part of subcollection The Daily Trojan, 1912- Rights University of Southern California Access conditions Send requests to address or e-mail given. Phone (213) 821-2366; fax (213) 740-2343. Repository name University of Southern California University Archives Repository address Doheny Memorial Library, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189 Repository email specol@usc.edu Description	Title The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924 Description The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924. Format (imt) image/tiff Full text a Trojan” Wishes You A Pleasant Vacation ihe Souths California JAN See You Next Fall; Luck In Your Finals Vol. XV Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, June 10, 1924 Number 96 AWARD DEGREES TO EIGHT HUNDRE TWO HUNDRED NOW AND MORE LATER, GIFT OF SENIOR CLASS Money is Contribution for Erection of Trojan Statue Which is No wNearing Completion; Rest Raised Next Fall TWENTY 6LEE CLUB MEN TOJOUR BIST Club to Have Vacation in Cool Country of Northern Michigan "Two hundred dollars now and more later,” }s the gift to be left by the Class of ’24 to their Alma Mater. The two hundred dollars will be a contribution for the erection of the Trojan Statue which is nearing completion. ^Next semester the class will act in a body and subscribe more to the fund. The class is organizing as a permanent class of 1924 and will enter the Alumni as such. A permanent secretary will be elected and will bold office for all time to come, and v^ill take charge of the contribution next fall. Due to some unexpected delay the statue will not appear on the campus until next fall. q A novel idea is being arranged by those in charge of the Trojan statue plan. Miniature statues, designed by the same sculptor who is making the big statue. 911 people who subscribe to the fund for the big statue will receive a small statue free. The class of '24 will sub scribe and receive their maniature statues in i body. The drive to be put on by the class ot '24 will not be' the same as the drive to be pui on the campus next fall. They will hold their own drive with hopes of raising an unusually large amount. Okey King is in charge of the senior gift, and Cecil Carle, Eyelyn Smith and K. C. Mobarry are the other members of the committee. t'he statue is being made by one of America’s foremost sculptors and ^’ill be one of the most unique statues in the west. * It will be a life size, six foot bronze Trojan on a twelve foot granite base. The statue will be placed in front of the Administration Building. The two hundred dollars which will be donated by the senior class now the money which was made from the Senior Road Show. The money which will be turned over next year will be derived from the class drive. DELTA GAMMA BUYS LODGE ON 28TH Purchase of Houses Seen as Impetus for Establishment of Fraternity Row Delta Gamma sorority will move into its recently purchased house at «39 West Twenty-eighth street on Jun 19, and will tlnus become the second sorority on the U. S. C. campus to own its own home, the Pi Phis having purchased a house on this street two years ago. The establishment of the Delta Gammas on this street further strengthens the attempt which has been made to make Twenty-eighth Street e fraternity row. Already the Lambda Psi, Phi Alpha, Xi Psi Phi, Delta Cbi, Iota Sigma Theta are located on this street. The Zips recently bought a home on this street, and t'he Delta Chis have taken a lease on the present Dee Gee house. The fact that the local chapter of Delta Gamma has only been on the campus two years, makes the purchase of the new house all the more noteworthy. June 14, the new house will be the scene of a Louse warming which will take the form of a sport dance in honor of the Seniors of the sorority. The third “oor of the new house will be furnished as a chapter room, end the sleeping porch will be remodeled. PI LAMBDA THETA TO BE INSTALLED FRIDAY Phi Lambda Pi. local educational fraternity for women, has been accepted by Pi Lambda Theta. honorary national educational fraternity, and a chapter will be installed Friday, Junf 13. The officers of the chapter are: Helen Louise Flinn, president; Mrs. Nellie I. Potter, vice-president; Charlotte Burrell, corresponding secretary; Nellie Need'ham, recording secretary. Active members are: Mary Jane Collins, Mrs. I.aura Crawford, Cora Lea Danielson, Mrs. Helen Davis, Ola M, Douden, Corene Embree, Josephine Fleming, Elsie Ne’son. Ruth Purnell. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) EXTENSIVE ITINERARY Harry Hardin Returns From East With Complete Bookings for Men Twenty members of the Glee Club leave Thursday for a three months' tour of the East, going as far as New York City. According to Horatio CogsweU, director of the singers, the trip is to be the biggest thing the c'ub has yet attempted and it will appear before more than 200,000 persons. The first booking after leaving the Pacific co3st is to appear at Ogden, Utah, from June 15-18- On June 19 the club will beheard at Grand Junction, Coolorado, and at the Colorado Theatre, Denver, for June 20-28. At Greely, Colorado, from Jun 30 to July 2, the club will sing. Bookings are made in Lincoln, De Moines and Dixon,, Illinois from July 4-15. The club's next move will be into northern Michigan where it will stop at the well known resorts such as Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Long Branch, Lansing and Detroit. The singers then will return at Chicago and will appear there for a week bginning August 3. From the 9th until 21st appearances will be made in the East in Rochester, Buffalo and New York. Following the New York engagement, the men will return to Chicago and start West. A booking is made for Omaha, Nebraska, six days in hineoln and a return engagement in Colorado. Six days are to be spent in Colorado Springs and the final week is to be in Salt Lake City, Utah. Here they will sing at the Newhouse Hotel. American Theatre and the Mormon tabernacle. Harry Hardin, manager of the club, returned from a business trip to the East Sunday and completed bookings for t'he singers this summer. The double piano act by Earl Stone and Clarence Johnson is to be one of the feature numbers in the Glee Club program, according to Mr Hardin. SENIORS TO GIVE LAST SNAP TO JUNIOR CLASS Final Informal Senior Social Event to be at Holton Arms Tuesday JUNIORS ARE GUESTS Affair to be Informal Initiation Of Juniors Into Senior Activities For the last social event of an active season the senior social committee announces the final snap to be given in honor of the Juniors on the night of Ivy Day. The affair is scheduled to take place at the Holton Arms. Never again will the Class of ’24 meet for one of their jolly good times where clothes and social standing are unimportant and every one knows everyone eWe. Never again will they have a chance to so completely forget their dignity for a whole evening. It is the Juniors' unofficial initiation into their last year of college. On their shoulders: will fall the burden of keeping up college traditions s»nd spirit. Altogether, it is ^juite an important event, this Junior-Senior Snap It will be conducted along the gen eral lines of all Senior Snaps, with the exception that all tipper classmen are eligible. Bud King has promised that his orchestra will be there in all its glory and will make the Holton Arms rock on its foundation with their jazzy renditions. They will play all the latest ‘‘classics’’ and several besides. The dance will be in carnival style with the usual serpentine and confetti and1' (this is a da:k secret) perhaps there will be—well, just come and find out. Informality is the keynote of the whole affair, and new evening dresses will have to be sprung at some other time. Miss Marjorie McComber, in charge of the affair, urges that all upperclassmen of off-campus colleges ,and especially the Seniors take advantage of this last social affair to come and make the acquaintance of members of the other colleges. FACULTY GIVES DINNER TO COMMERCE SENIORS Seniors of the School of Commerce were given a pleasant send-off into the world of affairs last night when they were entertained at a dinner b;. the faculty and staff of the school. The dinner, which was informal in nature, was held at the University Club. Short speeohs were made by nearly al of the 15 faculty members who attended. A few of the five members or the Commerce office staff were also called upon. Representatives of the forty Seniors who were present were called upon to top oc the program. Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, the retiring Dean of Commerce, presided. This annual dinner follows closely ihe spirit of the Dean s Breakfast to the School' of Law Seniors. Lasr night's dinner was the second time that the affair has been held in Com merce. NEW TROJAN CLUB IS 0R6ANIZEDJY ALUMNI Frank Hadlock is Chosen Secretary of Newly Formed Organization MEMBERSHIP O F 1500 Plans Made to Enlarge Activities of Alumni Association At Luncheon THIRTEEN ARE INITIATED Bf TROJAN AMAZONS Initiation Ceremonies Are Held At Phi Mu House Friday Noon FOUNDED In YEAR 1920 NEARLY 100 DEGREES GIVEN TO GRADUATES Commencement exercises next week will see a large number of advanced degrees j.iven by the University according to Dean Rockwell Dennis Hunt of the Graduate School. Nearly one hundred awards are to be made. For the first time in the history of U. S. C. the School of Education will give the degree of Master of Arts tn Education. The usual large number of A. M.s from Liberal Arts will also be awarded. The College of Commerce is bestowing one Master of Business Administration degree. Dean Porter of the College of Law is recommending several candidates for (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) Eighteen On Trojan Staff Receive Keys As Awards Eighteen members of the “Trojan" staff all of wiiom have served two years on the University paper, will receive officially recognized awards this week. The trophies are being made by the J. A. Meyers Jewelry Company and will be here Thursday morning, when they will be passed out. probably at a dinner. Feeling that work on the official student body campus publication merited an aw’ard, the administration recently officially recognized the design for this year's award to be used as the "Trojan* award. The pin will be used for at least five years, being given to every student w who has done diligent work on the paper for two years. This year's award will be in the form of a key of gold. On a background of black will be a gold figure, representing the head of a Trojan warrior. Below this will be the gold letters “U. S. C.’ On the back of the key will be engraved the name of the Trojan worker together with the position he or she held and the year •1923-24.” Each year other material can be engraved on the back of the key. I>ast year, pins were awarded but they were not recognized by the University. The aw-ards this year will Iso be of better quality than those of lest year. Eleven men and seven women will receive the awards. Kenneth Stonier and Cecil Carle, manager and editor of the Trojan will receive awards. Bill Rice and Marquis Busby will be given a key, each having served as managing editor. The two sport editors. Ross Wills and Jack Olds, will receive trophies. Others to receive awards will be: Marguerite Matson and O. H King, associate editors; Al Tadhet and Ercil Adams, editorial writers: Peggy Moore .L Kling Stod-dart, Clara Gilbert and Dorothy King, news editors: Stanley Wheeler, commerce representative; Alva Wood-house society editor .and Dorothy Herriman and Betty McConnel Bow-ring, feature writers. Luncheon Follows Ceremonies; New Constitution to Conform To Executive Ruling Thirteen Trojan women were initiated Friday noon to the royal order of Amazons. Pledging of the candidates took place on the preceding Wednesday noon at Cue Womens Hall. Marguerite Matson. Lisa Baker, Mary Langan, Helen Humiston, Dorothy Martin, Genevieve Mulligan, Ethel Oliver, Marie Albertson, Alva Woodhouse, Marjorie Rice, Jeanette Cecil Evelyn Ross and Olive Armstrong were the honored Trojanettes to be elected to the honor sorority. Initiation was held at the Phi Mu house and wTas followed by a luncheon in honor of the new Amazons. Founded in 1920 ,the aim of the Amazons is specified as the upholding ot campus traditions among women. The safeguarding of the four cardinal U. S. C. traditions, the wearing of the green armbands, no promenading up the front walks, no Freshmen allowed in t'he tower, no prep jewrelry, is under their jurisdiction. Cooperation with the Trojan Knights in entertaining the University’s guests, and with A. W. S. Y. M. and Y. W. and all other campus organizations in their forward endeavors is a prominent feature of the Amazon program. Reorganization of the Amazon constitution for next year will be necessary owing to the fact that the A. S B. constitution was altered to the effect that Amazon members must be chosen from the representative campus women, one from each sorority. Black sweaters with the Amazon emblem will be awarded to the new members next fall. Pians for the enlargement of the Universi.y of Southern California Alumni Association’s activities were discussed yesterday noon wThen members of the U. S. C. alumni board met at a luncheon at the Clark Hotel anJ made plans for the formation of a Trojan Club with a membership of 1500. Frank Hadlock athletic manager at the University, was chosen secretary of the new organization. Harold Stonier, executive secretary at U. S. C , stated yesterday that the big problem of the organization is to increase its present memnerghip of 150 to 1500. The purpose of the club is to get all active professional and business men in I-os Angeles interested in the activities of the Uni- I versity of Southern California. f [ Frank Hadlock, who has managed all athletic activities at U. S. C. this year, was chosen for the position of secretary because of his fitness in this work, according to Mr. Stonier. Hadlock has given much of his time to alumni work and is well acquainted with the present members and the organization of the University. A committee w'as appointed to interview Coach Elmer C. Henderson and Gwynn Wilson, general manager, to obtain the release of Hadlock from the present position of athletic manager. E. L. Doheny, Jr. is president of the Alumni Association, and Linton Smith is vice-president. Voltaire Perkins and Ray Haight, Los Angeles attorneys. are prominent workers of tt>? organization. PRESS CLUB HOLDS DOTATION TODAY Eleven Pledges to be Initiated At Luncheon in Cafeteria This Noon EXERCISES TO BE HELD IN HUGE LA. COLISEUM Largest Class in History of University to Receive Hoods At Baccalaureate Services Sunday Afternoon; Commencement Following Wednesday By RALPH HOLLY Eight hundred seniors in academic apparel will march down University avenue through Exposition Park and into the largest coliseum in the world, at 4 o’clock, Sunday, June 15 and there will receive their hoods from the hands of President von KleinSmid. After marching down the green sward on the field of the giant bowl, the candidates for the cap and gown wiH assemble to hear the annual Baccalaureate sermon. This cermony will initiate a week of intensive activity for the seniors. In previous years Bovard Auditorium and the Old College Chapel has served for the meeting place of the seniors for the baccalaureate. The size of this year s graduating class which is the largest in U. S. C.’s history, has made it necessary for the university authorities to obtain the stadium for the impressive ceremony. Invitations have been sent to many of the southland’s best known citizens and Sunday is expected to prove a significant day in the university community. From this Sunday until Wednesday when the seniors take the final honors every minute of the graduates’ time is taken up with one ceremony after another. The Baccalaureate sermon and the commencement exercises are of serious import while the celebrations on the annual Ivy Day which takes place on the north end of the Old College Campus is expect-ed to provide the graduates amusement. Thee day of Commencement is to be full of activities. Starting at eight in the morning when the Dean of Law School gives his annual breakfast to the seniors of the ALPHA CHI ALPHA TO BE INSTALLED FRIDAY National Honorary Journalistic Sorority Formally Installed This Week IS FIRST ON COAST HONORARY PRE-MED FRAT ESTABLISHED Two Years of Collegiate Work With “B’’ Average, Membership Qualifications A new Men’s Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity has just been established on the local campus .including many influential faculty members and leading scholars of the Pre-Medioal Department. This fraternity is believed to be the first of its-kind in the United States and the members are anxious to establish chapters in other Universities. Pre-Medical requirements are being increased in most of the Class A medical colleges so that it is almost impossible to enter any medical school without at least three or four years of university preparation. In addi-ion to personality this fraternity requires completion of two years Pre-Med work and a “B” average. Previous to the establishment of Kappa Zeta no men's scholastic fraternity was available to Pre-Medical student* (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) The committee room of the cafeteria will be the scene of much hilarity at the noon hour Tuesday, June 10. The Press Club pledges are to be initiated at that hour. Each pledge must bring with him a sonnet or a one hundred word feature story in which the names of at least six campus celebrities are mentioned. If said sonnet or feature story proves satisfactory t'he initiate will be presented with the Press club pin. President Ralph Holly urges all members of the Press Club to be present. The following pledges will be initiated: Carry McWilliams, Trojan editorial staff; Mildred Davis .assistant editor, society staff; Katherine Potter, reporter; Consuelo Tachet reporter; ’Helen Curley, reporter: Maude Miller, reporter; Qarolyn McClellan .reporter; Sarah Johnston, reporter; Dorothy MacDonald, reporter; Elizabeth Baker, report-r; Clifford Lees, reporter. New Chapter is Zeta Chapter; Eleven to be Initiated Into Organization Formal initiation ceremonies of Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalistic sorority, will be held Friday afternoon, June 13. Peggy Moore, president of Tau Pi, local honorary Journalistic sorority has been authorized by Miss Lucille K. Johnson, national president of Alpha Chi Alpha, to install Ze.a chapter. Zeta chapter is the first to be installed on the Pacific coast. Alpha Chi Alpha is strictly an honorary organization and only women who have worked at least two years on one or more campus publications and have attained the position of associate editor upon one publication, are eligible to membership. Alpha Chi Alpha was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919, and has a membership of 101 in that chap- downtow'n school to the annual sup-ter. It is a sister organization of per of the university alumni in the Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism university gymnasium every mo-honorary fraternity, wkieh was in- ment of the busy senior's time is stalled on the U. S. C. campus May 17. occupied. The high standard of Tau Pit re- Seniors will assemble in front of quiring two years of successful work the Administration building after on one or more campus publications the President’s levee in his par-has made it possible for all members lors on Wednesday. At this place of that organization to become mem- formation of the graduates in line bers of Alpha Chi Alpha. j>or the academic procession will Active members in the Zeta chapter take place. Down wide University will be Peggy Moore, ’24; Marguerite Avenue the march will take its Matson. Doro'thy King and Dorothy place. Assembling in the coliseum Crowley, '25; Dorothy Herriman, ’26. the seniors will start on the final Piedges are Clara Gilbert, 24, and exercises of their school year. The Betty McConnell Bowring, ’25. address of the day will be given by Alumnae members are Julia McCorkle, ' Aurelia Henry Rheinhardt, president Madge McConnell and Josephine of Mills College and a frequent vis-Clancy. Miss Alma May Cook is an j (Continued on Page Six) honorary member of the organization. ......... PAYMENT DUE FOR EL RODEO PAGES MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club will hold its annual picnic and reunion at Castle Rocn on the afternoon and eveing of Friday, June 13. All who wish to go , _ are requested to sign up in the mathe- Blacklist o f Remiss Organiza-catics office as soon as possible In tions to be Turned Into order that the committees may make I General Mgr’s. Office their pians. Transportation will be - provided for those who wish it. Knights To Honor Old And New Members Al ’Banquet Trojan Knights, old and new, will gather at the Bull Pen Inn tonight at 6 o’clock, for a gigantic celebration in honor of initiates and graduating members. Because of the successful year just completed, the dinner will be free to all on the rolls. The records of the body show that much has been accomplished since the reorganization last fall. Under the leadership of “Buck’' Oudermeulen the Knights have dispelled the belief that the purpose was merely honorary and have been of valuable assistance to the University in many and various emergencies. The chief activities of the Knights have been: enforcing traditions, both of specific and general nature, handling the rooters at all athletic contests, receiving and entertaining visiting team and other guests, sending off j The following organizations have I not responded to tlhe repeated re-I quests to pay their long overdue pay-j ment for their respective organization ! pages in El Rodeo, and after having been sufficiently warned, are hereby listed publicly. It has been the usual custom of college annuals to refuse to and greeting Trojan tarns, promoting. ! give space to organizations on mere sponsoring and endorsing all Univer- promises, and only to proceed when sity social functions supervising class cash is rendered. The management of El Rodeo this year accepted the and student body election, and many j proraises of organization3 this year other campus affairs of worth. . in &ood ^ and gaye aU the clubs “Bud Welin, present president, was societies, fraternities, etc. their pages elected with the February semester, without trouble or objection. The book and serves until that time next yeajf. In carrying on the work of the Knights, Welin has proved his ability in the past months, to handle the more strenuous program next fall. Knights who are graduating from the ranks of membership and who will be honored guests tonight are: Les Heineman, “Tex ’ Roberts, Okey King, C. J Robinson, George Hall. Thurston Grorh, “Kid” Campbell, Ray Dike, Ed Steinberg, Ralph Matison, Kling Stod-dart. Roy Edwards, Fred Oids. Wilbur Oudermeulen. Harry Silke, Teet Carle (CONTINUED ON- PAGE 6) traveled to press and was printed, a process of months, without any cash response on the part of these organizations. The checks or cash equivalents must be in this week ,as the business staff will vacate the office after exams. Notice is also given that all El Rodeo piges not paid for at once will cause their organizations to be placed.on the blacklist at the general managers office, and it will therefore be impossible for them to obtain any credit or University sanction until the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) Filename uschist-dt-1924-06-10~001.tif Archival file uaic_Volume201/uschist-dt-1924-06-10~001.tif Comments Post a Comment for The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924 Thumbnails
The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924 Reference URL
Trojan&rdquo; Wishes You A Pleasant Vacation
&quot;Two hundred dollars now and more later,&rdquo; }s the gift to be left by the Class of &rsquo;24 to their Alma Mater. The two hundred dollars will be a contribution for the erection of the Trojan Statue which is nearing completion. ^Next semester the class will act in a body and subscribe more to the fund. The class is organizing as a permanent class of 1924 and will enter the Alumni as such. A permanent secretary will be elected and will bold office for all time to come, and v^ill take charge of the contribution next fall. Due to some unexpected delay the statue will not appear on the campus until next fall.	q
A novel idea is being arranged by those in charge of the Trojan statue plan. Miniature statues, designed by the same sculptor who is making the big statue. 911 people who subscribe to the fund for the big statue will receive a small statue free. The class of &#039;24 will sub scribe and receive their maniature statues in i body.
The drive to be put on by the class ot &#039;24 will not be&#039; the same as the drive to be pui on the campus next fall. They will hold their own drive with hopes of raising an unusually large amount.
t&#039;he statue is being made by one of America&rsquo;s foremost sculptors and ^&rsquo;ill be one of the most unique statues in the west. * It will be a life size, six foot bronze Trojan on a twelve foot granite base. The statue will be placed in front of the Administration Building.
Delta Gamma sorority will move into its recently purchased house at &laquo;39 West Twenty-eighth street on Jun 19, and will tlnus become the second sorority on the U. S. C. campus to own its own home, the Pi Phis having purchased a house on this street two years ago.
The establishment of the Delta Gammas on this street further strengthens the attempt which has been made to make Twenty-eighth Street e fraternity row. Already the Lambda Psi, Phi Alpha, Xi Psi Phi, Delta Cbi, Iota Sigma Theta are located on this street. The Zips recently bought a home on this street, and t&#039;he Delta Chis have taken a lease on the present Dee Gee house.
The third &ldquo;oor of the new house will be furnished as a chapter room, end the sleeping porch will be remodeled.
The officers of the chapter are: Helen Louise Flinn, president; Mrs. Nellie I. Potter, vice-president; Charlotte Burrell, corresponding secretary; Nellie Need&#039;ham, recording secretary. Active members are: Mary Jane Collins, Mrs. I.aura Crawford, Cora Lea Danielson, Mrs. Helen Davis, Ola M, Douden, Corene Embree, Josephine Fleming, Elsie Ne&rsquo;son. Ruth Purnell.
Twenty members of the Glee Club leave Thursday for a three months&#039; tour of the East, going as far as New York City. According to Horatio CogsweU, director of the singers, the trip is to be the biggest thing the c&#039;ub has yet attempted and it will appear before more than 200,000 persons.
Pacific co3st is to appear at Ogden, Utah, from June 15-18- On June 19 the club will beheard at Grand Junction, Coolorado, and at the Colorado Theatre, Denver, for June 20-28. At Greely, Colorado, from Jun 30 to July 2, the club will sing. Bookings are made in Lincoln, De Moines and Dixon,, Illinois from July 4-15. The club&#039;s next move will be into northern Michigan where it will stop at the well known resorts such as Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Long Branch, Lansing and Detroit.
Harry Hardin, manager of the club, returned from a business trip to the East Sunday and completed bookings for t&#039;he singers this summer. The double piano act by Earl Stone and Clarence Johnson is to be one of the feature numbers in the Glee Club program, according to Mr Hardin.
Never again will the Class of &rsquo;24 meet for one of their jolly good times where clothes and social standing are unimportant and every one knows everyone eWe. Never again will they have a chance to so completely forget their dignity for a whole evening. It is the Juniors&#039; unofficial initiation into their last year of college. On their shoulders: will fall the burden of keeping up college traditions s&raquo;nd spirit.
Altogether, it is ^juite an important event, this Junior-Senior Snap It will be conducted along the gen eral lines of all Senior Snaps, with the exception that all tipper classmen are eligible. Bud King has promised that his orchestra will be there in all its glory and will make the Holton Arms rock on its foundation with their jazzy renditions. They will play all the latest &lsquo;&lsquo;classics&rsquo;&rsquo; and several besides.
The dance will be in carnival style with the usual serpentine and confetti and1&#039; (this is a da:k secret) perhaps there will be&mdash;well, just come and find out.
This annual dinner follows closely ihe spirit of the Dean s Breakfast to the School&#039; of Law Seniors. Lasr night&#039;s dinner was the second time that the affair has been held in Com merce.
Eighteen members of the &ldquo;Trojan&quot; staff all of wiiom have served two years on the University paper, will receive officially recognized awards this week. The trophies are being made by the J. A. Meyers Jewelry Company and will be here Thursday morning, when they will be passed out. probably at a dinner.
Feeling that work on the official student body campus publication merited an aw&rsquo;ard, the administration recently officially recognized the design for this year&#039;s award to be used as the &quot;Trojan* award. The pin will be used for at least five years, being given to every student w who has done diligent work on the paper for two years.
This year&#039;s award will be in the form of a key of gold. On a background of black will be a gold figure, representing the head of a Trojan warrior. Below this will be the gold letters &ldquo;U. S. C.&rsquo; On the back of the key will be engraved the name of the Trojan worker together with the
position he or she held and the year &bull;1923-24.&rdquo;
Founded in 1920 ,the aim of the Amazons is specified as the upholding ot campus traditions among women. The safeguarding of the four cardinal U. S. C. traditions, the wearing of the green armbands, no promenading up the front walks, no Freshmen allowed in t&#039;he tower, no prep jewrelry, is under their jurisdiction.
Cooperation with the Trojan Knights in entertaining the University&rsquo;s guests, and with A. W. S. Y. M. and Y. W. and all other campus organizations in their forward endeavors is a prominent feature of the Amazon program.
Pians for the enlargement of the Universi.y of Southern California Alumni Association&rsquo;s activities were discussed yesterday noon wThen members of the U. S. C. alumni board met at a luncheon at the Clark Hotel anJ made plans for the formation of a Trojan Club with a membership of 1500. Frank Hadlock athletic manager at the University, was chosen secretary of the new organization.
[ Frank Hadlock, who has managed all athletic activities at U. S. C. this year, was chosen for the position of secretary because of his fitness in this work, according to Mr. Stonier. Hadlock has given much of his time to alumni work and is well acquainted with the present members and the organization of the University. A committee w&#039;as appointed to interview Coach Elmer C. Henderson and Gwynn Wilson, general manager, to obtain the release of Hadlock from the present position of athletic manager.
By RALPH HOLLY Eight hundred seniors in academic apparel will march down University avenue through Exposition Park and into the largest coliseum in the world, at 4 o&rsquo;clock, Sunday, June 15 and there will receive their hoods from the hands of President von KleinSmid. After marching down the green sward on the field of the giant bowl, the candidates for the cap and gown wiH assemble to hear the annual Baccalaureate sermon. This cermony will initiate a week of intensive activity for the seniors.
In previous years Bovard Auditorium and the Old College Chapel has served for the meeting place of the seniors for the baccalaureate. The size of this year s graduating class which is the largest in U. S. C.&rsquo;s history, has made it necessary for the university authorities to obtain the stadium for the impressive ceremony. Invitations have been sent to many of the southland&rsquo;s best known citizens and Sunday is expected to prove a significant day in the university community.
From this Sunday until Wednesday when the seniors take the final honors every minute of the graduates&rsquo; time is taken up with one ceremony after another. The Baccalaureate sermon and the commencement exercises are of serious import while the celebrations on the annual Ivy Day which takes place on the north end of the Old College Campus is expect-ed to provide the graduates amusement.
With &ldquo;B&rsquo;&rsquo; Average, Membership Qualifications
A new Men&rsquo;s Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity has just been established on the local campus .including many influential faculty members and leading scholars of the Pre-Medioal Department. This fraternity is believed to be the first of its-kind in the United States and the members are anxious to establish chapters in other Universities.
Pre-Medical requirements are being increased in most of the Class A medical colleges so that it is almost impossible to enter any medical school without at least three or four years of university preparation. In addi-ion to personality this fraternity requires completion of two years Pre-Med work and a &ldquo;B&rdquo; average. Previous to the establishment of Kappa Zeta no men&#039;s scholastic fraternity was available to Pre-Medical student* (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
The committee room of the cafeteria will be the scene of much hilarity at the noon hour Tuesday, June 10. The Press Club pledges are to be initiated at that hour. Each pledge must bring with him a sonnet or a one hundred word feature story in which the names of at least six campus celebrities are mentioned. If said sonnet or feature story proves satisfactory t&#039;he initiate will be presented with the Press club pin. President Ralph Holly urges all members of the Press Club to be present. The following pledges will be initiated: Carry McWilliams, Trojan editorial staff; Mildred Davis .assistant editor, society staff; Katherine Potter, reporter; Consuelo Tachet reporter; &rsquo;Helen Curley, reporter: Maude Miller, reporter; Qarolyn McClellan .reporter; Sarah Johnston, reporter; Dorothy MacDonald, reporter; Elizabeth Baker, report-r; Clifford Lees, reporter.
Alpha Chi Alpha was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919, and has a membership of 101 in that chap- downtow&#039;n school to the annual sup-ter. It is a sister organization of per of the university alumni in the Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism university gymnasium every mo-honorary fraternity, wkieh was in- ment of the busy senior&#039;s time is stalled on the U. S. C. campus May 17. occupied.
The high standard of Tau Pit re- Seniors will assemble in front of quiring two years of successful work the Administration building after on one or more campus publications the President&rsquo;s levee in his par-has made it possible for all members lors on Wednesday. At this place of that organization to become mem- formation of the graduates in line bers of Alpha Chi Alpha.	j&gt;or the academic procession will
Active members in the Zeta chapter take place. Down wide University will be Peggy Moore, &rsquo;24; Marguerite Avenue the march will take its Matson. Doro&#039;thy King and Dorothy place. Assembling in the coliseum Crowley, &#039;25; Dorothy Herriman, &rsquo;26. the seniors will start on the final Piedges are Clara Gilbert, 24, and exercises of their school year. The Betty McConnell Bowring, &rsquo;25. address of the day will be given by Alumnae members are Julia McCorkle, &#039; Aurelia Henry Rheinhardt, president Madge McConnell and Josephine of Mills College and a frequent vis-Clancy. Miss Alma May Cook is an j (Continued on Page Six) honorary member of the organization. .........
are requested to sign up in the mathe- Blacklist o f Remiss Organiza-catics office as soon as possible In tions to be Turned Into order that the committees may make I	General Mgr&rsquo;s. Office
Knights To Honor Old And New Members Al &rsquo;Banquet
Trojan Knights, old and new, will gather at the Bull Pen Inn tonight at 6 o&rsquo;clock, for a gigantic celebration in honor of initiates and graduating members. Because of the successful year just completed, the dinner will be free to all on the rolls.
The records of the body show that much has been accomplished since the reorganization last fall. Under the leadership of &ldquo;Buck&rsquo;&#039; Oudermeulen the Knights have dispelled the belief that the purpose was merely honorary and have been of valuable assistance to the University in many and various emergencies.
cash is rendered. The management of El Rodeo this year accepted the and student body election, and many j proraises of organization3 this year other campus affairs of worth.	. in &amp;ood ^ and gaye aU the clubs
&ldquo;Bud Welin, present president, was societies, fraternities, etc. their pages elected with the February semester, without trouble or objection. The book
Knights who are graduating from the ranks of membership and who will be honored guests tonight are: Les Heineman, &ldquo;Tex &rsquo; Roberts, Okey King, C. J Robinson, George Hall. Thurston Grorh, &ldquo;Kid&rdquo; Campbell, Ray Dike, Ed Steinberg, Ralph Matison, Kling Stod-dart. Roy Edwards, Fred Oids. Wilbur Oudermeulen. Harry Silke, Teet Carle (CONTINUED ON- PAGE 6)
The checks or cash equivalents must be in this week ,as the business staff will vacate the office after exams. Notice is also given that all El Rodeo piges not paid for at once will cause their organizations to be placed.on the blacklist at the general managers office, and it will therefore be impossible for them to obtain any credit or University sanction until the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)               Object Description Title The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924 Description The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924. Subject (naf corporate name) University of Southern California Coverage date 1924-06-09/1924-06-11 Publisher (of the original version) University of Southern California Place of publication (of the original version) Los Angeles, California Publisher (of the digital version) University of Southern California. Libraries Date created 1924-06-10 Date issued 1924-06-10 Type imagestext Format (aat) newspapers Language English Legacy record ID uschist-dt-m14159 Part of collection University of Southern California History Collection Part of subcollection The Daily Trojan, 1912- Rights University of Southern California Access conditions Send requests to address or e-mail given. Phone (213) 821-2366; fax (213) 740-2343. Repository name University of Southern California University Archives Repository address Doheny Memorial Library, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189 Repository email specol@usc.edu Description	Title The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924 Description The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924. Format (imt) image/tiff Full text a Trojan” Wishes You A Pleasant Vacation ihe Souths California JAN See You Next Fall; Luck In Your Finals Vol. XV Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, June 10, 1924 Number 96 AWARD DEGREES TO EIGHT HUNDRE TWO HUNDRED NOW AND MORE LATER, GIFT OF SENIOR CLASS Money is Contribution for Erection of Trojan Statue Which is No wNearing Completion; Rest Raised Next Fall TWENTY 6LEE CLUB MEN TOJOUR BIST Club to Have Vacation in Cool Country of Northern Michigan "Two hundred dollars now and more later,” }s the gift to be left by the Class of ’24 to their Alma Mater. The two hundred dollars will be a contribution for the erection of the Trojan Statue which is nearing completion. ^Next semester the class will act in a body and subscribe more to the fund. The class is organizing as a permanent class of 1924 and will enter the Alumni as such. A permanent secretary will be elected and will bold office for all time to come, and v^ill take charge of the contribution next fall. Due to some unexpected delay the statue will not appear on the campus until next fall. q A novel idea is being arranged by those in charge of the Trojan statue plan. Miniature statues, designed by the same sculptor who is making the big statue. 911 people who subscribe to the fund for the big statue will receive a small statue free. The class of '24 will sub scribe and receive their maniature statues in i body. The drive to be put on by the class ot '24 will not be' the same as the drive to be pui on the campus next fall. They will hold their own drive with hopes of raising an unusually large amount. Okey King is in charge of the senior gift, and Cecil Carle, Eyelyn Smith and K. C. Mobarry are the other members of the committee. t'he statue is being made by one of America’s foremost sculptors and ^’ill be one of the most unique statues in the west. * It will be a life size, six foot bronze Trojan on a twelve foot granite base. The statue will be placed in front of the Administration Building. The two hundred dollars which will be donated by the senior class now the money which was made from the Senior Road Show. The money which will be turned over next year will be derived from the class drive. DELTA GAMMA BUYS LODGE ON 28TH Purchase of Houses Seen as Impetus for Establishment of Fraternity Row Delta Gamma sorority will move into its recently purchased house at «39 West Twenty-eighth street on Jun 19, and will tlnus become the second sorority on the U. S. C. campus to own its own home, the Pi Phis having purchased a house on this street two years ago. The establishment of the Delta Gammas on this street further strengthens the attempt which has been made to make Twenty-eighth Street e fraternity row. Already the Lambda Psi, Phi Alpha, Xi Psi Phi, Delta Cbi, Iota Sigma Theta are located on this street. The Zips recently bought a home on this street, and t'he Delta Chis have taken a lease on the present Dee Gee house. The fact that the local chapter of Delta Gamma has only been on the campus two years, makes the purchase of the new house all the more noteworthy. June 14, the new house will be the scene of a Louse warming which will take the form of a sport dance in honor of the Seniors of the sorority. The third “oor of the new house will be furnished as a chapter room, end the sleeping porch will be remodeled. PI LAMBDA THETA TO BE INSTALLED FRIDAY Phi Lambda Pi. local educational fraternity for women, has been accepted by Pi Lambda Theta. honorary national educational fraternity, and a chapter will be installed Friday, Junf 13. The officers of the chapter are: Helen Louise Flinn, president; Mrs. Nellie I. Potter, vice-president; Charlotte Burrell, corresponding secretary; Nellie Need'ham, recording secretary. Active members are: Mary Jane Collins, Mrs. I.aura Crawford, Cora Lea Danielson, Mrs. Helen Davis, Ola M, Douden, Corene Embree, Josephine Flemin
g, Elsie Ne’son. Ruth Purnell. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) EXTENSIVE ITINERARY Harry Hardin Returns From East With Complete Bookings for Men Twenty members of the Glee Club leave Thursday for a three months' tour of the East, going as far as New York City. According to Horatio CogsweU, director of the singers, the trip is to be the biggest thing the c'ub has yet attempted and it will appear before more than 200,000 persons. The first booking after leaving the Pacific co3st is to appear at Ogden, Utah, from June 15-18- On June 19 the club will beheard at Grand Junction, Coolorado, and at the Colorado Theatre, Denver, for June 20-28. At Greely, Colorado, from Jun 30 to July 2, the club will sing. Bookings are made in Lincoln, De Moines and Dixon,, Illinois from July 4-15. The club's next move will be into northern Michigan where it will stop at the well known resorts such as Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Long Branch, Lansing and Detroit. The singers then will return at Chicago and will appear there for a week bginning August 3. From the 9th until 21st appearances will be made in the East in Rochester, Buffalo and New York. Following the New York engagement, the men will return to Chicago and start West. A booking is made for Omaha, Nebraska, six days in hineoln and a return engagement in Colorado. Six days are to be spent in Colorado Springs and the final week is to be in Salt Lake City, Utah. Here they will sing at the Newhouse Hotel. American Theatre and the Mormon tabernacle. Harry Hardin, manager of the club, returned from a business trip to the East Sunday and completed bookings for t'he singers this summer. The double piano act by Earl Stone and Clarence Johnson is to be one of the feature numbers in the Glee Club program, according to Mr Hardin. SENIORS TO GIVE LAST SNAP TO JUNIOR CLASS Final Informal Senior Social Event to be at Holton Arms Tuesday JUNIORS ARE GUESTS Affair to be Informal Initiation Of Juniors Into Senior Activities For the last social event of an active season the senior social committee announces the final snap to be given in honor of the Juniors on the night of Ivy Day. The affair is scheduled to take place at the Holton Arms. Never again will the Class of ’24 meet for one of their jolly good times where clothes and social standing are unimportant and every one knows everyone eWe. Never again will they have a chance to so completely forget their dignity for a whole evening. It is the Juniors' unofficial initiation into their last year of college. On their shoulders: will fall the burden of keeping up college traditions s»nd spirit. Altogether, it is ^juite an important event, this Junior-Senior Snap It will be conducted along the gen eral lines of all Senior Snaps, with the exception that all tipper classmen are eligible. Bud King has promised that his orchestra will be there in all its glory and will make the Holton Arms rock on its foundation with their jazzy renditions. They will play all the latest ‘‘classics’’ and several besides. The dance will be in carnival style with the usual serpentine and confetti and1' (this is a da:k secret) perhaps there will be—well, just come and find out. Informality is the keynote of the whole affair, and new evening dresses will have to be sprung at some other time. Miss Marjorie McComber, in charge of the affair, urges that all upperclassmen of off-campus colleges ,and especially the Seniors take advantage of this last social affair to come and make the acquaintance of members of the other colleges. FACULTY GIVES DINNER TO COMMERCE SENIORS Seniors of the School of Commerce were given a pleasant send-off into the world of affairs last night when they were entertained at a dinner b;. the faculty and staff of the school. The dinner, which was informal in nature, was held at the University Club. Short speeohs were made by nearly al of the 15 faculty members who attended. A few of the five members or the Commerce office staff were also called upon. Representatives of the forty Seniors who were present were called upon to top oc the program. Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, the retiring Dean of Commerce, presided. This annual dinner follows closely ihe spirit of the Dean s Breakfast to the School' of Law Seniors. Lasr night's dinner was the second time that the affair has been held in Com merce. NEW TROJAN CLUB IS 0R6ANIZEDJY ALUMNI Frank Hadlock is Chosen Secretary of Newly Formed Organization MEMBERSHIP O F 1500 Plans Made to Enlarge Activities of Alumni Association At Luncheon THIRTEEN ARE INITIATED Bf TROJAN AMAZONS Initiation Ceremonies Are Held At Phi Mu House Friday Noon FOUNDED In YEAR 1920 NEARLY 100 DEGREES GIVEN TO GRADUATES Commencement exercises next week will see a large number of advanced degrees j.iven by the University according to Dean Rockwell Dennis Hunt of the Graduate School. Nearly one hundred awards are to be made. For the first time in the history of U. S. C. the School of Education will give the degree of Master of Arts tn Education. The usual large number of A. M.s from Liberal Arts will also be awarded. The College of Commerce is bestowing one Master of Business Administration degree. Dean Porter of the College of Law is recommending several candidates for (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) Eighteen On Trojan Staff Receive Keys As Awards Eighteen members of the “Trojan" staff all of wiiom have served two years on the University paper, will receive officially recognized awards this week. The trophies are being made by the J. A. Meyers Jewelry Company and will be here Thursday morning, when they will be passed out. probably at a dinner. Feeling that work on the official student body campus publication merited an aw’ard, the administration recently officially recognized the design for this year's award to be used as the "Trojan* award. The pin will be used for at least five years, being given to every student w who has done diligent work on the paper for two years. This year's award will be in the form of a key of gold. On a background of black will be a gold figure, representing the head of a Trojan warrior. Below this will be the gold letters “U. S. C.’ On the back of the key will be engraved the name of the Trojan worker together with the position he or she held and the year •1923-24.” Each year other material can be engraved on the back of the key. I>ast year, pins were awarded but they were not recognized by the University. The aw-ards this year will Iso be of better quality than those of lest year. Eleven men and seven women will receive the awards. Kenneth Stonier and Cecil Carle, manager and editor of the Trojan will receive awards. Bill Rice and Marquis Busby will be given a key, each having served as managing editor. The two sport editors. Ross Wills and Jack Olds, will receive trophies. Others to receive awards will be: Marguerite Matson and O. H King, associate editors; Al Tadhet and Ercil Adams, editorial writers: Peggy Moore .L Kling Stod-dart, Clara Gilbert and Dorothy King, news editors: Stanley Wheeler, commerce representative; Alva Wood-house society editor .and Dorothy Herriman and Betty McConnel Bow-ring, feature writers. Luncheon Follows Ceremonies; New Constitution to Conform To Executive Ruling Thirteen Trojan women were initiated Friday noon to the royal order of Amazons. Pledging of the candidates took place on the preceding Wednesday noon at Cue Womens Hall. Marguerite Matson. Lisa Baker, Mary Langan, Helen Humiston, Dorothy Martin, Genevieve Mulligan, Ethel Oliver, Marie Albertson, Alva Woodhouse, Marjorie Rice, Jeanette Cecil Evelyn Ross and Olive Armstrong were the honored Trojanettes to be elected to the honor sorority. Initiation was held at the Phi Mu house and wTas followed by a luncheon in honor of the new Amazons. Founded in 1920 ,the aim of the Amazons is specified as the upholding ot campus traditions among women. The safeguarding of the four cardinal U. S. C. traditions, the wearing of the green armbands, no promenading up the front walks, no Freshmen allowed in t'he tower, no prep jewrelry, is under their jurisdiction. Cooperation with the Trojan Knights in entertaining the University’s guests, and with A. W. S. Y. M. and Y. W. and all other campus organizations in their forward endeavors is a prominent feature of the Amazon program. Reorganization of the Amazon constitution for next year will be necessary owing to the fact that the A. S B. constitution was altered to the effect that Amazon members must be chosen from the representative campus women, one from each sorority. Black sweaters with the Amazon emblem will be awarded to the new members next fall. Pians for the enlargement of the Universi.y of Southern California Alumni Association’s activities were discussed yesterday noon wThen members of the U. S. C. alumni board met at a luncheon at the Clark Hotel anJ made plans for the formation of a Trojan Club with a membership of 1500. Frank Hadlock athletic manager at the University, was chosen secretary of the new organization. Harold Stonier, executive secretary at U. S. C , stated yesterday that the big problem of the organization is to increase its present memnerghip of 150 to 1500. The purpose of the club is to get all active professional and business men in I-os Angeles interested in the activities of the Uni- I versity of Southern California. f [ Frank Hadlock, who has managed all athletic activities at U. S. C. this year, was chosen for the position of secretary because of his fitness in this work, according to Mr. Stonier. Hadlock has given much of his time to alumni work and is well acquainted with the present members and the organization of the University. A committee w'as appointed to interview Coach Elmer C. Henderson and Gwynn Wilson, general manager, to obtain the release of Hadlock from the present position of athletic manager. E. L. Doheny, Jr. is president of the Alumni Association, and Linton Smith is vice-president. Voltaire Perkins and Ray Haight, Los Angeles attorneys. are prominent workers of tt>? organization. PRESS CLUB HOLDS DOTATION TODAY Eleven Pledges to be Initiated At Luncheon in Cafeteria This Noon EXERCISES TO BE HELD IN HUGE LA. COLISEUM Largest Class in History of University to Receive Hoods At Baccalaureate Services Sunday Afternoon; Commencement Following Wednesday By RALPH HOLLY Eight hundred seniors in academic apparel will march down University avenue through Exposition Park and into the largest coliseum in the world, at 4 o’clock, Sunday, June 15 and there will receive their hoods from the hands of President von KleinSmid. After marching down the green sward on the field of the giant bowl, the candidates for the cap and gown wiH assemble to hear the annual Baccalaureate sermon. This cermony will initiate a week of intensive activity for the seniors. In previous years Bovard Auditorium and the Old College Chapel has served for the meeting place of the seniors for the baccalaureate. The size of this year s graduating class which is the largest in U. S. C.’s history, has made it necessary for the university authorities to obtain the stadium for the impressive ceremony. Invitations have been sent to many of the southland’s best known citizens and Sunday is expected to prove a significant day in the university community. From this Sunday until Wednesday when the seniors take the final honors every minute of the graduates’ time is taken up with one ceremony after another. The Baccalaureate sermon and the commencement exercises are of serious import while the celebrations on the annual Ivy Day which takes place on the north end of the Old College Campus is expect-ed to provide the graduates amusement. Thee day of Commencement is to be full of activities. Starting at eight in the morning when the Dean of Law School gives his annual breakfast to the seniors of the ALPHA CHI ALPHA TO BE INSTALLED FRIDAY National Honorary Journalistic Sorority Formally Installed This Week IS FIRST ON COAST HONORARY PRE-MED FRAT ESTABLISHED Two Years of Collegiate Work With “B’’ Average, Membership Qualifications A new Men’s Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity has just been established on the local campus .including many influential faculty members and leading scholars of the Pre-Medioal Department. This fraternity is believed to be the first of its-kind in the United States and the members are anxious to establish chapters in other Universities. Pre-Medical requirements are being increased in most of the Class A medical colleges so that it is almost impossible to enter any medical school without at least three or four years of university preparation. In addi-ion to personality this fraternity requires completion of two years Pre-Med work and a “B” average. Previous to the establishment of Kappa Zeta no men's scholastic fraternity was available to Pre-Medical student* (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) The committee room of the cafeteria will be the scene of much hilarity at the noon hour Tuesday, June 10. The Press Club pledges are to be initiated at that hour. Each pledge must bring with him a sonnet or a one hundred word feature story in which the names of at least six campus celebrities are mentioned. If said sonnet or feature story proves satisfactory t'he initiate will be presented with the Press club pin. President Ralph Holly urges all members of the Press Club to be present. The following pledges will be initiated: Carry McWilliams, Trojan editorial staff; Mildred Davis .assistant editor, society staff; Katherine Potter, reporter; Consuelo Tachet reporter; ’Helen Curley, reporter: Maude Miller, reporter; Qarolyn McClellan .reporter; Sarah Johnston, reporter; Dorothy MacDonald, reporter; Elizabeth Baker, report-r; Clifford Lees, reporter. New Chapter is Zeta Chapter; Eleven to be Initiated Into Organization Formal initiation ceremonies of Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalistic sorority, will be held Friday afternoon, June 13. Peggy Moore, president of Tau Pi, local honorary Journalistic sorority has been authorized by Miss Lucille K. Johnson, national president of Alpha Chi Alpha, to install Ze.a chapter. Zeta chapter is the first to be installed on the Pacific coast. Alpha Chi Alpha is strictly an honorary organization and only women who have worked at least two years on one or more campus publications and have attained the position of associate editor upon one publication, are eligible to membership. Alpha Chi Alpha was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919, and has a membership of 101 in that chap- downtow'n school to the annual sup-ter. It is a sister organization of per of the university alumni in the Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism university gymnasium every mo-honorary fraternity, wkieh was in- ment of the busy senior's time is stalled on the U. S. C. campus May 17. occupied. The high standard of Tau Pit re- Seniors will assemble in front of quiring two years of successful work the Administration building after on one or more campus publications the President’s levee in his par-has made it possible for all members lors on Wednesday. At this place of that organization to become mem- formation of the graduates in line bers of Alpha Chi Alpha. j>or the academic procession will Active members in the Zeta chapter take place. Down wide University will be Peggy Moore, ’24; Marguerite Avenue the march will take its Matson. Doro'thy King and Dorothy place. Assembling in the coliseum Crowley, '25; Dorothy Herriman, ’26. the seniors will start on the final Piedges are Clara Gilbert, 24, and exercises of their school year. The Betty McConnell Bowring, ’25. address of the day will be given by Alumnae members are Julia McCorkle, ' Aurelia Henry Rheinhardt, president Madge McConnell and Josephine of Mills College and a frequent vis-Clancy. Miss Alma May Cook is an j (Continued on Page Six) honorary member of the organization. ......... PAYMENT DUE FOR EL RODEO PAGES MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club will hold its annual picnic and reunion at Castle Rocn on the afternoon and eveing of Friday, June 13. All who wish to go , _ are requested to sign up in the mathe- Blacklist o f Remiss Organiza-catics office as soon as possible In tions to be Turned Into order that the committees may make I General Mgr’s. Office their pians. Transportation will be - provided for those who wish it. Knights To Honor Old And New Members Al ’Banquet Trojan Knights, old and new, will gather at the Bull Pen Inn tonight at 6 o’clock, for a gigantic celebration in honor of initiates and graduating members. Because of the successful year just completed, the dinner will be free to all on the rolls. The records of the body show that much has been accomplished since the reorganization last fall. Under the leadership of “Buck’' Oudermeulen the Knights have dispelled the belief that the purpose was merely honorary and have been of valuable assistance to the University in many and various emergencies. The chief activities of the Knights have been: enforcing traditions, both of specific and general nature, handling the rooters at all athletic contests, receiving and entertaining visiting team and other guests, sending off j The following organizations have I not responded to tlhe repeated re-I quests to pay their long overdue pay-j ment for their respective organization ! pages in El Rodeo, and after having been sufficiently warned, are hereby listed publicly. It has been the usual custom of college annuals to refuse to and greeting Trojan tarns, promoting. ! give space to organizations on mere sponsoring and endorsing all Univer- promises, and only to proceed when sity social functions supervising class cash is rendered. The management of El Rodeo this year accepted the and student body election, and many j proraises of organization3 this year other campus affairs of worth. . in &ood ^ and gaye aU the clubs “Bud Welin, present president, was societies, fraternities, etc. their pages elected with the February semester, without trouble or objection. The book and serves until that time next yeajf. In carrying on the work of the Knights, Welin has proved his ability in the past months, to handle the more strenuous program next fall. Knights who are graduating from the ranks of membership and who will be honored guests tonight are: Les Heineman, “Tex ’ Roberts, Okey King, C. J Robinson, George Hall. Thurston Grorh, “Kid” Campbell, Ray Dike, Ed Steinberg, Ralph Matison, Kling Stod-dart. Roy Edwards, Fred Oids. Wilbur Oudermeulen. Harry Silke, Teet Carle (CONTINUED ON- PAGE 6) traveled to press and was printed, a process of months, without any cash response on the part of these organizations. The checks or cash equivalents must be in this week ,as the business staff will vacate the office after exams. Notice is also given that all El Rodeo piges not paid for at once will cause their organizations to be placed.on the blacklist at the general managers office, and it will therefore be impossible for them to obtain any credit or University sanction until the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) Filename uschist-dt-1924-06-10~001.tif Archival file uaic_Volume201/uschist-dt-1924-06-10~001.tif Comments Post a Comment for The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 15, No. 96, June 10, 1924 Thumbnails