nrr'e-v-	*■
Oft i hr
| Lookout	i
C.rt Your I’.t Kodru
Recently PiolTiutrd
1Yn* t Million*
I lo? ter Willie I IVt5, AF*h1
r i RODEO‘3 aRC being nc.io L; t the «„tudentc cn the campus teem to forfcet that it is necessary to get their tubscriptions in early because the covers are ordered m Chicago. The long time needed in preparation of the dyes for the cover designs necesso tale the completion of subscription csmpa.gr,s early in the season.
La t y.-ar about -i"i Mud.-iit . old. »• <1 T i R..*i*->. - :ift* r the fit t of March aud la:i* J t.» ?• t th- ir copi*- - The m<.!i«->
*.»• t mrr *- <i and no copies of th-- i .l FU,«i*-o obtuii *U» l«>r il.« *i«-li»i«iu>Til »,ut« hac..-» ?.* e tL.it y • r ub - « i ■
ii..n ic iu oath; i.« tt* r make the *1
. -i' tow Mid be ar-ur.-d of < of.iV-j
HAROLD J. STONIER was recently appointed executive secretary to Presi- j dent von KlemSmtd. To students of U. S. C . this bit of news is pleasing, j because they know the record which \ Professor Stonier has made at the 1 Trttjon institution, and realize his fit ness for the new responsibility which he has accepted.
Professor Stonier is a graduate of U S. C., was director of the Extension Division, director of publicity, and one one of the most important members of the student publication committee ap pointed by the faculty. He is well liked as a speaker, as a faculty mem Ler. and as a professor by the students faculty alike.
i.li	HAttii
Head I rojan advertisement* and patronize the advertisers. Feel that glow of pride vvhi.h comes to a hearty buCitrt, tell the merchant y iiii 'z* .v Iu: ad il* I he 1 i ujih
feel the Glow ot u Booster's Pride
Vol. XIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 9, 1923
No. 44
TEN MILLION DOLLARS is a large surn for any institution to go after j Realizing this, the students on the Tro j jan campus are anxious to find out the , complete details, as far as they can, ! of the organization and the progress I of the endowment campaign to which the University of Southern California , has pledged itself.
Secretary Cljrru r, with his corps of [ a^-'r tarns. has been busy organizing ! the committoo «,1 ton thousand. an«l «iLi r machinery through which h>> e\p«cts to obtain ih<‘ mom j which I. S C. is in dire need. When hi- says “Co.” tho studont? are roady. Harry Silko iv tho chairman of tin* rud.-nt executive committee for tho student’s -bar** in obtaining th*' funds necessary lor tho further development of tho university.
CAP LEO IS NEW TROJAN LINE COACH
Din ipie of C oach Henderson J «mic S. C . StaH ol Grid-iron Mentors
HAS WON RECOGNITION
V aluable Addition to I orce That
Will Guide and Develop Winning Grid T rams
Leo Calland. captain of the greatest Trojan varsity that ever represented the Cardinal and Gold Institution, and one of the best linemen who ever donned a football suit on the Pacific Coast, has been signed to assist Head Coach Elmer Henderson pound football knowledge into the Trojan aspirants for the gridiron hall of fame next year. Calland will act in the capacity of line ccach.
l-oo is a thorough disciple of the rioMior ..n tj-fiom of football, hating pla\oil under tho Trojan mentor for a total of oijrht years. three \ .-nrj at the ftroadwa) hleti school. one \. ar on (he Seattle Natal Training station team. i:Tiii four years at the C nit* r~it> of Southern California.
LEO FOOTBALL'S BEST
Il«n«ler>on considers Cal land a^ one of the best football products Lo ha ovor turned out. atui has this to ay of Jiiformer pupil.
• Vou can sa> thi< about Calland for me. He is bettor tban all-Coast ma terial. Put l.oo in a squad of Walter (’amp's all-Americans ami he would bo on tho first team in	than a
week.”
Calland has received football recog
NEW OFFICE OF IMPORTANCE
C REATED FOR PROF. STONIER
Si i.ni- r. I lirootor ol* 11n* I ■ fi :i|<[n»inlI |.< lln- oflin■ SIH • I •«* i -ilii.-etni
11 Tili'il 11 -I. has recent l\ )
1 ho I *r« sillefil. Ill- will hi
< ..III til* r«f ( n|l«Vo ill 1 ho ho;,.l of if,.* f • 11111 i t - i I \ .lr|„l ri f!|of,l afld m. Ilthof lit ll|«- Si It a i < f j I 1‘tlli Ilo.-n iofis < urrifii il toe.
I‘*r«,f. Stoniof rvcoivoil |tis A !*. from tho rni\efvii\ ,,f Somlioin • alilornia in	A flor ma tiau-
in<! a rarn-li for iwo \.-ars. lie returned lo I’. S. P. for his AM. • u
l'jir.
NECESSARY EXPERIENCE
Prof. Stonier tautihi in sovoral junior colleges and at Manual Arts for .1 time, and was in iho investment lm«i-ness in I.os Ango).•« f,,r two years lb had class* s in I’.usin* * S|r » <-h in tho I nivi t it\ <ii ('alilornia Krtonsiou Division in whi<-b many lm im ss rn 11 vv*-ro i-t.tolled.
When tho I . S. < olb po of Coin rnep-e fta- otg.tfii/ed Mr. Mofii^r, ; an a-sisianr profojsor. helped if,o ((,! logo in i-oniraots v\itfi business orgaui /.at ions downtown. He is a member of tho Los Angelos Advertising Club, ami the fniversity flub.
NEW OEFICE HERE
The oflire of executive s.rereiarj i1-a now one iri I S. ('. ailtuiniMi-ation.
It has been efie.-ially created heic for Prof Stonier.
“He i? a man who pos;	rare .
abilities of both the teacher atui executive.” cajd Warren P.ovard. f niver-. sity comptroller.
One of the fufntions of the •xocn ; live secretary will bo to aid Iho alum- 1 ni association, of which Prof. Stoni.-r| is president, in organization.
PREXY’S ASSISTANT
Ho will handle administrative iiu;i-which do not require the president
S. t'. 1',11 -11 s 1 o 11 I »i \ isnei III I !'. I el 11 l V e See retan Iii I'dif. A. \\ < Mill I;t 11 of ill-ut u 111 r. I ai n In (••. il ion
RESUME OF GRID YEAR IMPRESSIVE
I
1 liTipie-iSivc Season I i»|jj>ril With I'nlhant Victory in Iniei se< tion.u Ciame
BKAKS ONLY PITFALL
.urly Season Defense Supplemented by Powerful Offensive in Later Games
Tin
Mu
Profeasor Harold J. Stonier
FROSH TENNIS ADDICTS TRYOUT
“WOODEN HORSE
given to tiie t^ulll flub magazine. It will romp onto the campus within the n**\t ten days, lull of stories of student origin, telling tbe world what college students do with tho pon.
Since members of the Quill (Tub must pass certain literary requirements before entrance, the articles appearing in the “Wooden Horse*’ ought to be. of high literary merit. At least, students who read the magazine la-^t year thought it was. and are looking forward for a good example ot what college students can do in the literary rt.-ld.
nit ion by all critics and sport w riters
who have seen him in action, as one 'personal attention and manage univor of the best, if not the. very best line- sity contracts with the general public, man on the Pacific- Coast, lie i« not The new office involves speeches in j only a player of the smashing typo, many parts of the country.
IS THE name ! hut a man who can be depended upon under any circumstances to use h»^ head.
BEAUTIFUL HEAD
Much of the success of the Trojan varsity This soasou can be credited to Leo falland’s heady leadership on the lield.
Coach Henderson and the fniversity of Southern California are to be congratulated in securing him to helpi direct the Trojan football destinies.
Marking the fir.r indications of what promises to be a very successful tennis season, plans are being formulated to line up a strong Freshman team. In order to got a lino upon the material, a tournament will bo held, starting tho lT.th ol January. This tournament will bo. open to Freshmen only, and sue essiul paricipation will give member-hip to the Tennis flub, fards will bo put up near the tennis icourts and in the gymnasiums. Any Freshman who ever played is urged to sign up and to turn out and make the tournament a success. A good schedule. has been outlined, and there is a 1 possibility of a cup being offered to
By Rcss B. Wills
season of l!iL’2 goes down atest in tho athletic histon '. S. f. From the Alumni gann Itovard lield. on September .!oth. to th* Now Years l>ay classic in th*- Rose I'ov.l, the Trojans played before l.'.u. lino spectators, and in all the ten games ran up a total of '1‘1\ point.-again; t '.1 for her ten opponent . Tin Trojan.- scor.-d in every game but oii>-th* Colden i'ear defeating tie tn le. J 1“ to »i score for that Ion** hlanl The Pn’2 foot hall f tar of I S. f ro. e on September :;oih. ai Povard field, where, before a fair-sized host. Lo Trojans trampled on the Alumni, ir-d b> f,»pt. Jimmie Smith of la~i year’s Trojan team, to the score 01 jn ro 11. This auspicious start w a nullified, however, by th> sr-rious in jury to All-American tackle. Johnny Poyie. who sustained a badly lrai tnred knee, early in the game, sufficient io keep him out of the lineup the entire season. This set-back had a - •• aificant effect on Henderson’s plans in the next several games, ft rosuliee in his making experiments to ait.iin the ,in.«- maximum line s!:.ngtli a-v. h< 11 l’.oyle was in condition, vliich. 111 1 turn caused him to pla.v “safe” in a 1 few future contests, in fact, it af-I fo. tod 1 lie play of the team during the remainder of the season, and Hender-, son was unwilling to open up his fir'-
Varsity and Frosh Win First Games from Y. M. C. A.
(jcUi.Il Turner’: '.a. !.-I !oS:.n:g quoilcl : cored .1 d*»ul»ie vi(l*»ty ib tiiclf ear.oM’:. dehut m lln- buskclhall pa.jhoi: Saturday night, lak l(lU Lo Aayeli Y. lvi C. A. hoop ail! f down Ihe hbc for two deltatsi. The Tr«.jan varsity hunij it on to Ihe regular "Y live i(, 2() v.htle Till lie! V i lush |ii;td ili.mavtd to v. .v.-. av.ay llofil th*) ;lowlitOvva li ■ litvvci'*ht !iv6 by the lomewhat toj>heavy count ul »4 to 17.
The main event couldn t be*
1 handed much as an example ol the I gentle art of basketball playing.
Tliere is nothing so strange about that, however, when yen consider ‘hat the Trojan varsity that lined up for the game Saturday night lad only scrimmaged together >nce. The individual playing of I timer's iii**n was imlhiii'jr lo weep about. The men showed speed, vvmhls of 11 -_r111. ”*»<*.! condition, and considerable ahitifv lo find •li.- elusive basket. for -o early in he season. \S 111• .1 I* mol-'- |>t •
IO*->> Un*l* r Iheif hells,
hard workouts, the ^ f I«»111 • I be III a | 1 t lie (iold*‘ti P.i-ars fi o*n ,! f( \\ Vv orrisotn** mo the two * 1 it4f:ts hook up *^;h arnl 1'Tth of this ru.nifi.
KEN IS HICH MAN j (sprain Kenney While was hi°h I poiri’ man in thc var. itv tussle, pm ting the ball tJsr< iifh the rin° fn:
| seven lield goals and one free throw j for a total of fifteen iliuits. John ! Hawkins and Charley lion*1 v».-ro rur.-j n*‘is-i! 11 lo (’afitain Whit**. !LiwI?i»»:;
NOTED DIVA TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
»lve. F rench Priina Donna, Soprano, VI ill Give ( onceit I lere I riday
WOMEN’S CLUB PRESENTS
V .tf i\ I Vol.* ram ( )Hered ; I Tallis tr Will Kelieve Singer With ll.di..n Nuiiioers
ltiiijl:ar\
Ilid si mu'* fro.ian five : ion to %ri\»*
< ’ji!if*#rniii
when
on th*
Me, pi: ( i •1! * P : rinni
f an ma ;n bo ti
li I • • it. 1
i-iniri-ni o ■ coli.l aril I lo l:.»iard Audiio
v. ill appear Friday. January 12. 1 r. !*-r ir.' an pi*“s of th* Women> cm.1 ef Southern California, by ar r.me-in* r.t	i.. K. Fa-h\ in* r. local
inifir' -nrio.
Calve, •prima donna soprano sn pr**me.“ mail' h r ib-btit in Urtr sels iu 1>S4. She
many parts of the country. Thursdav. !..„	r, .	v	' * on
„ . . ... ...	' ! Southern California Freshmen cham-i works of offensive until the Washing- 1
Prof. Stonier w ill speak 111 Los Ange-1 .	<	1 has
i«« IiaIam ..........i .1............ jo ., P|ons-	ton StaIf’ npar t,1(‘ lasI 01 die
BUY YOUR BOOK!
los before the annual convention ovf the Sons of the American Revolution. Next week lie will go to San Francisco with the State Hoard to speak there, and at Glendale and San Jose.
WOODEN HORSE WILL DIFFUSE BRILLIANCE
WILLIE LIVE gets recognition from everywhere. The editor just got a : letter from Willamette University in which Wiliie was sent personal re- ! gards. although the writer of the let- ' ter had never seen the Willie.
Another communication from Bos*on. !
I
and one from New York speak highly of the aspirations of Willie, and his eternal troubles with Hittie. Seems as if every student experiences the feelings of the Trojan freshman who won Ihe New Year’s game for Henderson, because, after his departure from the squad, the eleven was constantly improving.
EUROPEAN TRIP IS PLANNED FOR SUMMER MONTHS
Dr. and Mrs. Lowrey Will Conduct Journey to the Old World
“Sales are not going as they should.” j said Arnold Eddy, Business Manager 1 for El Rodeo. “This is the last week j to sign for an El Rodeo. Those who ( have not ordered a copy will uoi get one. as no extra ones will lie primed. I HI Rodeo is larger by one-fourth this ; year and an attractive cover has been ; designed. Everyone will bo proud to I own an FI Rodeo.”	I
season.
POMONA OPENS SEASON
On October Tth tho season was *ot!i-eially” opened at Claremont, where (OOXTIXCI3D ON l*A(iK ')
MRS. SWARTZ TALKS ABOUT RECREATiON
pilttit'V ill three	fr the I'M
for ix point , and I'.om- ringing iv..» t i * -1*1 j.-o:tl and two t - * ihfow .or 111 - iin»* number of inaik**i SLepii*j count'd two goafs from field and < >n slipped iu another.
\\ h» tl ii i (ime i(> an t xiiibitiiiii ol real basketball, thf fro.-h-lif.htweight battle had it o\ *-r Die main event by siderahlo mileage. Coach Turner-had his peagreen outfit workinc together for some time, and the yea>-iine outfit shows real ciass.
FROSH REAL ARTISTS j There never was any question abou*
• the outcome of tin* preliminary stra^-| gle. Turner’s men were simply to 1
\fr 1
■it m-
Sh* h. s long b* .-n admired as ol the r-. ally rr at Fr*-nch artiste
i years of int’in^ in operj and !; !n i nov. ri .- n*** f • r toitr of
HHOCHAM bA laiiced
; 1 i.iiiert 1 *■»(I.-. *. *1 Iii pr*»vc
- ia I! v * i: j*.. aid** to those si ml* tits have followed I’alve’e memoir il fitly iu a popular maga-
much for the hoys from the "Y." an 1 they walked away from them right at the start.
Cot Rice was tin* individual (CONTINUED ON I. \ST l*A* :ri
NEW YEAR’S BIG JOKE EXPLAINED
Franklin Is Out-Franked By Wm. Live
Dear Folks:
I hat** to 1**11 you. ma. but me and Untie is talking about getting mar ried 1 asked her to marry me th* other night and she said "No” Still, that’s talking about it. They is only two thtngs vhat worry m*\ Hittie is one and that dog of mine is the other.
1 can’t think of a name for my dog.
T am going to advertise in th*' Trojau for a name. Gosh, ma! You remember that story 1 wrote? 1 t^dd it to the “Wampus” this week and it will he in the ncit issue Be bure and buy it at the new stand. I made Hit11 the heroine of it.
Hut me and Hittie aiu't so thick 2 we. might was. Sbe is too conceited 1 told her the other day was too good for me and she never denied It She wears pertum*-, tiiough, that is keen. It is smashed roses perfume The other day 1 went into a pho^o shop with her to get some films sh? took of me. The clerk says. “You bn* a double exposure 00 this oue," and
Six nights in Paris! This is not the title of an Elinor Glvn story, but tho feature expected to induce l\ S. (' students to make the trip to Europ* with Hr. and Mrs. Lowrey this sum mer. Paris. Monte farlo, Cannes, and the Rieviera. will all mark the illusive trail of the traveling Trojans.
It will in reality, however, be a perfectly proper and well chaperoned affair. say s Doctor Lowrey. w ho has con ; ducted many such tours and took a , group of f. S. f. students to F.urope the summer of 1^1*1.
MOTOR AND SAIL The party will make up in Montreal June 2^. and will sail for Liverpool on the new S. S. “Montcalm” of the fana- > dian Pacific line. After a motor trip through the English lake district, and j a stay of two days in Edinburgh, they will proceed to I»ndon, where they will remain for a week, then traveling ou through Holland, Germany and Switzerland, to Italy.
Milan. Venice, Florence and Rome will also be on the route as well as Naples and Pesa and then, on August 0, after a stop at the famous Moute Carlo, the party will go through Mar seilles, Toulon. Argonue and oh to Paris A special excursion will l»* made to the Battlefields of Rheiius an*l Chateau Thierry.
SEPTEMBER 4 RETURN The return voyage will be made from Cherbourg ou the S. S. “Olympic” of the White Star line, which will reach New York on September 4.
Entire expense? for the trip will range about |L2iX), according to I>. Lowrey. All I*. S. C. studeuts art invited and their friends will also be
Elected editor of the Wooden Horse it a meeting of Qufll (Tub Iasi Thursday. Frank Daugherty is rapidly assembling material for the magazine
which is about to be turned over to your picture taken for the year book
the printer.	j	— ————--
’it's not a false alarm.” said Daugherty in an interview yesterday.
“the copy is actually ready and those ' i who have patiently waited since last j September are asked to wait only a; little longer. We ar** not giving out , an ofliciul date at this time*, but stu- , dents may expect to see the magazine | shortly before the final exams.	t
j “We expect to give the Wooden ! i Horse added interest through the | changes in makeup. We hope that j the changes will make tbe magazine I
more attractive than it lu- *— «- ‘ “To my dismay’ however. I had no the past.
been
‘‘Coming out, as it does, just before) exams, the Wooden Horse should be i particularly useful. No oue will tear exams after having read the next issue of the magazine.”
INSURANCE TALK BY LOCAL EXPERT
Laura Swartz, dire, tor of recreation at Hamburger's, will give an outline oi her work at the Y. W. f. A. meeting Ibis is also the last week to have j Tuesday. January !*. in the Womens
. Building.
| Mrs. Swartz was formerly an in structor in physical education at tin* fniversity of Southern California, t lu addition to her regular work as director of recreation. Mrs. Swartz has charge of welfare work among th** women employees at Hamburger’s. She opened this lield on her own ini dative because of tin* need there. Out lines of both welfare and recreational work will bo given. The giris will be (old how to prepare themselves for this kind of work.
There will be devotions and special music before tho talk, and tea will be served afterwards.
All girls of the fniversity are invited to come.
w bo pubic zino.
f nusiial care has be. n taken to perfect a well balanced program The French and Italian s'-hools have been mainly drawn upon, and three of the numbers are operatic. The most nota ole is Bizets Habanera, with which Calve has delighted audiences since her debut.
During the intermission. Miss Ruth Hull will entertain with two early Italian piano compositions.
Following this diversion, the “im-1:11 | mortal" Calve will again intrigue the 1 audience with her art. ending with the brilliant Habanera.
SENIORS’ PARTY POPULAR AFFAIR COLLEGE PRESTIGE ON THE CAMPUS INCREASED BY LAW
In pursuance of happy dreams and anticipations, as Dudley Hayes, A. St. B. president, himself admitted, ln-asked Berdine Jackman. vic,e president of ditto, to a formal dance that was held in Pasadena.
“To my delight." he narrated, “sb** accepted, and I'm still throbbing from
Senior Dance To Stir Society With Unique Program and Decoration
auto, so I tried to borrow the Fniver sity#ear. Finding it in use ibis was before 1 knew Warren Bovard was the prospective, husband of Berdine. I asked tlie comptroller, Warren Bovard himself, if I could borrow ^;s coupe to to take Berdine to the formal. Ha! Ha!"
And thus it is that Dudley took Warren's coupe and girl to the Pasadena
Have you made senior dance yet? the campus seeim
your date for thar The sentiment of lo be in harmon
Marion Joslin. vice-president of the formal.
Commerce flub, announces the Worn-1
an’s Group luncheon to he held tonior ‘ ATHENA CHESTS
r«w at inn-3.	OF ARISTO Cl.I B
The speaker will be Mrs. Cora B.	__
Athena Literary Society was thc ( guest of houor at a party given by the Aristotelian Society last Friday night
Fithian, who is bead of the largest women’s department iu the world in life insurance. She is with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company in the “Y” hut. This social affair, of this city. Her topic will be. “Th-* 1 cording to the Aristo president, waw
the best attended party ever staged by the Literary Society. Games domin ated the evening. To top off th*
1 evening a good bit of refreshments were served.
Opportunity for Women in the Life Insurance World."
Commerce women are asked to sier. up in the Commerce Office.
EDM I MDS SPEAKS
ABOUT CHINESE
President Charles K. Edmunds of Canton College will speuk before Pro-1 fessor Harley s class on International
each." Wbeu we went into another store aud 1 asked the guy tor some-t^ng to hang my pants on and fc.**ditions .mxTIN't'Kn *»>■• I. o*T T'.vr;|g»
Hittie says. “Well, th**n. print one of j welcome. The only requirement is
that they will be “good scouts.” .
I)r. Lowrey is well versed ou eon-Europe. by virtue of
1 Relations today at nine o’clock, in H The topic for the lecture w ill be “The International Relations of J fbiua All studeuts and members of the faculty are cordially invited.
VOLUNTEER CHANGE
Student aud Home Volunteer meeting at 3:10 this afternoon iustead ot Wednesday. Chet Hajtlett will speaic Personal conference will be held in Mr. Vandergraft’s office in the annex. Appointments may be mude with Geo. Root
NOTED PAINTER TO TALK
Foremost American mural decorator, Elmer E Garnsev of New York City, will talk on color and its rela tion to architecture before the Arehi e.-ts' Club January li> at 4 o'clock in room 11 (> annex.
The club will have an exhibit ol water colors from the Orient and tli*-Holy Land, th** work of Donald Parkin 3011. American Institute of Architecture. The lecture will be illustrated with steroptican slides. Members of th** student body and faculty are eor-1 iii 11 y* invited to attend.
A. A. E. PICTURE
A picture of all engineers will be taken in front of old chapel immediately following chapel today. This will be the only A. A. E. picture taken this year, and will be used in the El Rodeo. All engineers out.
concerning this question. “The biu se'nior dance that is to be staged 011 ihe 2mh.” states President Summers.
‘is lo bo the outstanding senior affair 01 the year. We are making a con contrated effort to make this social the cream of them all. The committee in charge has planned a first da s program for the evening. From all pres-ni indications it looks as though the class of ’2-5 will be very successful in staging this dance.”
Payne’s ballroom has been secured for the dance. The hall will be decorated in the colors of cardinal and ^old. according to the decorating com mittee.
Souvenir programs will be on** *>» Ihe features of th** evening These program#, it has been reported, arc the latest things “ou the wind." and they will serve well as tokens of re inemberance of this gala event.
“Novelty dances wil! dominate th * evening," states Summers, “and one of tlie best ja/.z orchestras in town will furnish the pep for 1 Ii * ■ crowd."
NOVELTY DANCE
Tbe price of the program and ticket is $1\imi, instead of the price announced in the Trojan last week, which was
One hundred couples is the limited capacity of the hall. For this reason the seniors will be giv.-n ample op port unity to have tirst chance at getting them. All that the seniors do j not buy will be for sale to the oth~r| students on the campus.
TORCH AND TASSEL
Torch and Tassel will hold regular This evening the speaker will a*l meetings every other Wednesday at
n'OXTlXi'Kn ox p.u;i:
dress the China Club of Southern California at La Casa De Flores Hotel.
12 o'clock in the A. W. S. oflic ning with this week.
heKin-
GRADFATE MEETING There will be an important meeting of graduate students 011 Tuesday at 11, in room N. B It is essential that the members of this organization *<> operate in spreading the news in order that this meeting bo a success. Ac j FACULTY PICTURES cording tn Mr. Lacy, president of the I All faculty members who have not graduate student organization, it is ale i had their El Rodeo pictures taken yet solutely essential that a representative are asked to have them taken as soon group bo present.	i as possible.
“Movement Toward tin* Standard! /.ation of Colleges and fniversitles" is the subject ol an article by George i-'. Zook of the fnited Slates Bureau of Ediic.it ion in a late number of 1 “School and Society” In brief, b** i re hues the history of the movement, land the efforts of die State and ‘ Church boards of education and lb " i national or regional ediicaiional asso-| ciations to deliiio and list ib>- standard j colleges of 1 li»• country.
1 According to Dr. Zook, stat** control I if higher education allows the colleges | a wide and unregulated latitude of [action, subjecting them to little or no j review as ro th*- quality of their work This practice has given rise to a great J abuse iu a number of states, and is In result, the prestige abroad of Amor ! ii an degr.-es suffers continually STATE LAWS REMEDY "This condition, however.” continues Dr. Zook, “is bong remedied by sta’e | law. Elementary and econdary teach i *-rs are beins; given positions without taking an examination, on the rumple tioii'ot a certain amount of educational courses in an approved college, together with ;c university degree.
I Th** slate authorities must then determine which colleges give th*- necessary
*
courses and maintain r.h*' standard of scholarship that meet with tli** requirements of an approved college.” The church boards, both Catholic and Protestant, ar** co-operating with the state boards to set a standard for al! schools. The interest beiug displayed by church authorities Ls part of a wider interest- in the support of education aud a comprehensive statesman l'ke view of thrt educational problem Dr. Zook goes on to say. ‘if th*' eral church organizations p*»rslsr in their zeal lor adequate financial sup port and a superior quality of wvr!» in iliesr own institutions, Kiev can ex* rt untold iut)u*‘u« e in th** prop r -.taudardi/.ation ot our higher insfitti-t inns."