On the Lookout
/■A*
■r
\ __
Quests of University Dr. von KtemSznid’s Talk Another Sentence Casaba Tosser Final Examinations
GUESTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
had a choice bit of idealism injected into their minds yesterday when Dr. von Kle.nSniid spoe.e to them at the luncheon in the University parlors. The scandalous stor es of murder and ether sensations to which the Los Angeles puolic h^c been educated was denounced by the President, although he ga^e oue credit to the value of news they contained.
T'ne hearty reception and applra. following ili« speech was indication enough that the guests were inimense-ly pleased. Every one understood tin-message. and every one i**lt the urge and need of the pla. lust such hits ol sound lojne. idealism, and ethics serve as classics to those who have attended the con vent ions. and are long remembered bv the guests.
Senior Party To Come Tomorrow
• m mm, m »	• "A —' fa * i"
Trojans lo Meet L.A.A.C. Tonight
Vol. XIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 19, 1923
No, 49
NEWSPAPER DAY HAILED AS SUCCESS
Class Officers Elected After Week’s Campaigning
Class officers for the second half of the present college year were selected by the four groups yesterday after a week of intense political campaigning. To the freshmen must go the credit for putting Gn the most spirited contest, if closeness in the final result be any indication. The vote of the peagreeners was heavy, every office had a number cf contestants seeking it, and only a few' votes separated the winning and losing candidates. The one exception was the position Guests 1 lear Speakers Who Were of secretary, which Ruth Canary captured with a vote of 126 tc
Visiting Students Get Chance tc Absorb Experience From Elders
LUNCH SPEECH FEATURE
P. A. BANKS SEEMC lo
sorry for his rash action W lie received a S. lileuce of nvc ail vesterdav. at which time ;
hf
Ye: \
iesda\ lays in
- j'jdge
•-aid that the action of Hanks was cowardly.
Such rash actions as the shooting Wednesday are what bring discredit upon the University and the traditions which the stiideiiis endeavor to mrin-tain There really was no excuse lot the shooting, yet the unreasonableness of Banks caused glaring headlines io appear in the downtown papers which burned into the minds of tiie Los An geles public the idea that the Trojat institution is a place where riots and shooting are more or less the customary thing.
CASABA TOSSER FANS will have another thrill tonight when the Trojans meet the L. A. A. C. five for the second time this year. Last Tuesday evening the former held the Mercury five to a 21-6 score. The L. A. A. C. outfit is among the very best in the country. The excellent showing of the local basket shooters bids well for the future of the Trojan basketball team this year.
Charley Bone broke his ankle a few days ago while practicing. The l;»ss of the fast Trojan guard is a serious handicap for the local outfit, but the excellent work of the other fighting Trojans built up a strong morale for the team.
Chances are slim that Les Turner's proteges will win the contest tonight, although the boys last year pulled a big surprise aud walked off with the Bears* goat one evening when they - were least expended to.
Raised in the Newspaper World
“S did bits ot meaty thought, temp e]-ed with the humor of Crombie Al !an." said Marc N Goodnow in an in-terview last evening, “were the chief features of ihe annual Newspaper Day.”
Beginning with th* opening wel oniinc by Lowell E .lessen, and continuing throughout the forenoon, luncheon and afternoon till 5 o'clock, tlie High School instructors and students. the journalism students ot C S. C. and the "Trojan” and Press Club members absorbed the experiences of ihe experienced list of speakers
Miss Bell* McCord Roberts' ia 1 k at 11 o'clock was one of the most enjoyable ol the day. Sh** said that n “nut is a nut. a beet is a beet and in onion is an onion, whether the individual happens to be a man or a woman. There is no reason, why women who liave the inclination cannot make good in the journalism field as well as the men.
PRINT THE PRINTABLE
‘‘The ideal of the newspaper in velves two things,” she continued. “First comes the duty to print all that is printable in the form of news. The second is to boost the community of which you happen to be a member. The love of country, the love of community and the love of service is best expressed through impartial printing of news, and giving to the people the best there is in the world for them to feed on.”
Hr. von KleinSmid's talk to the assembled High School students, who were guests of the University at a luncheon given in the University Par << '< INTINCKI * ON' PACK 2)
FINAL EXAMINATIONS are now j
only about two weeks away. Term payers, exams , collateral, and nightmares are part of every student's daily existence, or. perhaps, nearly liis whole existence.
Once every semester the students really become serious. They worm thir way through library corridors and lialls that they had never explored before1: they see the' inside of books that are as new as Cone's theory, taking a sudden interest in historical facts and other uninteresting data for no other reason than to pass tin* examinations which the professors are sure to give. Afterwards they discover that the things are really of value.
Y.M. EDUCATIONAL SERVICE ENLARGED
The Los Angeles V. M. C. A. and Y. \Y. C A. have always been numbered among the city’s leading social
service organizations. For several 99. ( o\le ltriggs .>4.
57 for her nearest competitor, with their business.
For the senior class, the position * cf president was the only contested job, and after the returns were posted it appeared that it was not such a struggle as had been forecast. Chester McKay was the easy winner, getting a vote of 75 to an evenly divided total of 73 for his two opponents.
The juniors elected .Terry More-hind and Margaret Kdgin for the offices of president and vice-president. respectively. The other .jolts were not contested.
The sophomores showed decided preference in every case. Charley Rone, the little basketball star, who recently broke his ankle, was a 4 to 1 favorite over Pryor for president. Ruth Travers for vice-president and Howard Chaffee for sergeant-at-arms were also top-heavy winners, while I .eland Disliman for treasurer had no opposition.
The vote for all the class follows: SENIORS
President—Chester McKay 75, Guy j S. Claire 38. Julian Summers 35.
Vice-president—Violet Weisman I no contest.)	|
Treasurer Lindley Bothwell (no contest.)
Secretary—Lucille Grizzly (110 con i test. I
JUNIORS
President—Jerry Moreland 72, Eldo McCluskey 37, Roy Cunningham 26.
Vice-president—Margaret Edgin S3. “Chatter” Balcolm 71.
Treasurer—Ljiidon Robb (no con test.)
Secretary Helen Rogers (no contest.)
SOPHOMORES
President -Charles Bone 124, Harrv
+*■ «•» - ..
Pr>*or
Vice-president Ruth Travers 93. Martha Smith 44, Vera Thompson 16.
Treasurer Leland Dishman (no contest.)	-
Secretary—Catherine Cat toll (no contest.)
Sergeant-at-Arms--Howard Chaffev
The frosh insist on having music
BANKS SCORED FOR SHOOTING U.S.C. STUDENT
Amstutz of Law College Represented the Defendant in Local Court
ROBINS IN SECOND OF ADDRESSES
Noted Christian Chatcr 6:irs Students By Emphasis on Religion In Life
LAST ADDRESS SUNDAY
Australia and Germany Example* of Politics and Economics Without Religion
Stating that it would have been more honorable and less cowardly to back into a corner and fight with fists against "hazing.” Judge Crawford ol University court sentenced P. A. Banks, who shot Philip Johnson while resisting the tradition enforcers of the student body, to two days in jail. Banks stood silent as the judge scored him for his conduct.
The defendant was represented by Harry Amstutz of the University Law College, who told the court that Banks was sorry for what he had done and was willing to do all he could to make restitution. Amstutz presented a plea for leniency on the grounds that the University had already punished the man in expelling him from school. The law student also brought up the fact that the authorities of U. S. C. have taken steps to curtail hazing in the future.
Judge Crawford, before passing sentence, mentioned the* fact that the prisoner had possessed an automatic pistol with which he menaced the lives of the dozen or so students who surrounded him.
Harry Amstuzt did most or tne talking in the case. Banks sitting silent throughout most of the trial.
RAINWATER’S CLASS VISITS COUNTY FARM
Willie Masters Dance Holds In Place of Steps
Dear Folks:
Ma. 1 guess 1 has a consumptive. It all come about by my shagging across Los Angeles County Wed. morning on account of some* upper classmen being close on behind me. So fast did 1 run that 1 guess 1 ain’t got no lungs than has a butterbee. or a humble-cup.
Vou see I was getting to school on time Wed. I has a new system of getting up now. 1 used to turn off the alarm clock and go hack to sleep. Nov 1 has a new idea. 1 got a tin safety box. puts the alarm in it. lockser tip and puts the key in my dresser drawer By the time 1 get the alarm shut off 1 is awake.
CHASE ME!
Well along. 1 come to school to pur sue my education, and instead 1 get;-pursued 1 sees some suspicious upper classmen down on the corner so 1 starts to sneak away. They sneak* along too and pretty soon we gets to sneaking along pretty fast. 1 cut through a back yard and rushes my self through along that way with one of my Ippy Kak bros. right behind my self Pretty soon 1 jumps a fence and the gink behind me. wliat was chasing along, hits the fence kerflop and then 1 hears a dog pile and someone yell. “Leave me loose, you dumb-bell. 1 is
years these two organizations have been cooperating in the development of a Community Center at East Fourth and Pecan streets. The Y. M. C. A. has con lined itself ganization of boys’ groups and the conducting of classes in English.
With tin* coming of Mr J. Gustav White to Los Angeles as educational lirector of the local Y. M. C. A. c hools. plans were bugun to enlarge I he educational service and gradually xtond it to other parts of the city. Mr. E. A. Corey, of the educational department of Central Branch, has-e< entlv been put in charge of the men’s Americanization work at the Sast Fourth street center and expects to add several new features such as interracial socials, moving pictures »nd free lectures.
Mr Corey recently visited the •ampus and secured the sanction of In* Department of Sociology to use Fniversity students as teachers in the East Fourth street center and others , which are to be organized in the near future.
Information concerning University credit for this field work, teaching hours, days and expense allowance can be secured from Mr. J. W. McGinnis, University Y. M. C„ or Mr. Corey at the Central Y. M C. A. Phone 1"822. Main 1219
FRESHMEN
President—Clark Dunmeyer 94, Edward Kendall 86. Albert Knopf 28. Since no majority was secured,
mostly to the 0r-!Knopf s secoiuls were counted* making the final count, Dunmeyer 103, Kendall 9S.
Vice-president—Frances Dolmerick 1"7. Adah KleinSmid 95.
Treasurer — Henry LeFebre 105. Paul Tarlton 98.
Secretary—Ruth Canary 126. Jean Morton 57, Clair Fortener 22.
Sergeant-at-Arms—Burke Long 8ft. Steve Billheimer 63. N. 11. Campbell 56
Students From Classes On Social Work and Poverty Prevention on Trip
JOURNAL OF APPLIED SOCIOLOGY IS ISSUED:
DENTS MUST SPEED UP ON PHOTOGRAPHS
All three of the dental fraternities have issued an ultimatum to their members. In other words, all men belonging to dental fraternities must have their El Rodeo picture's taken and the proofs returned to the studio (Loevitt's) by 6 o’clock next Saturday evening. Those men who neglect to have this done are scheduled to blow bubbles next Mpnday night.
In order to clean up all pictures Editor Fred Olds has arranged to have the studio (Loevitt Studio. 315 West Sixth street.) remain open Friday evening from 6:30 until 9 o’clock. This is the absolute dead line. It is essential that all dents who wish to be represented ill El Rodeo have their jdio-tographs taken by that time.
The January February issue of the Journal of Applied Sociology, of which Dr. Bogardus. head of tlie 'Sociology Department, is editor, contains material of much interest. The number has sixty-four pages, or sixteen more than the last issue, aud is MO per cent larger than the issue of September. 1921.
Mike Hollar.” It was Artie Fishal’ °r W1I1U“ C' Smith h;,s what had jumped on Mike thinking he ’ made mana^ ^iu»r th* ^«rnal iCONTtNCF.I* OX I.AST PArtE) 01	Sociology.
Chair "Stops" Flor On IFfly Out Window
Receiving his customary welcome at the Trojan office, John Flor was seized by Ross B. Wills, sport writer, yesterday afternoon and thrown in the direction of the window. Flor, however, collided with a chair, which stopped his proposed descent. The chair is a total wreck.
Fifty students, members of the classes of introductory to social work and the prevention of poverty spent Tuesday afternoon at the County Farm, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Rainwater, wife of Dr. C. E. Rainwater, of the sociology department. This was the first of a series of trips to be taken by the classes. Mr. William R. Har-riman, superintendent of the Farm, acted as guide.
There are eleven hundred inmates in the County Farm. Many of these inmates work. Helpers are given a salary and credit toward such expenses as board and clothing. This is done in an effort to teach the inmates practical economy. This system was started seven years ago by-Mr. llarriman, and by this idea the Farm lias made $140,000 a year, chiefly through dairy, agricultural and other activities.
The inmates are well fed. Two-hundred gallons of coffee, one hundred gallons of soup and eighty gallons of vegetables are consumed in one meal
Dr. Rainw'ater has many interesting stories to relate regarding inmates of the Farm. One of these is the desire of many to steal and smuggle food from the tables and to hoard it up Because of having been in hard luck for so long, fear and worry that they may never have another meal, causes them to steal. Because of this tht inmates are watched very closely during meal hours.
In a week the County Hospital is to move the aged aud incurable to the County Farm, where they can be taken 1 care of for the small sum of sixty ^ cents a day and receive better nurse service.
“Is Christianity Essential to r Democratic Civilization?’’ was thf 'uestion propounded yesterday by Raymond Robins m Ir's second ?hapel address.
“Religion is doomei unless it has a definite mission. Will it de serve to live? What has it done?” riiese were some of the points .Mr Robins touched upon.
Col. Robins mentioned liis ex-•icriences in the V ikon :ind as a social worker in (’liicayo. In the congested foreign area of our second ■ity there are thousands of foreign born speaking thirty-one different lan guages. These* people Mr. Robins took under a protective wing.
ECONOMICS NOT ENOUGH
By investigating food conditions pure meat and other foodstuffs wer° assured these folk. But this didn’t insure that children would be fed. he pointed out.
"Do religious aspects of such a condition compare with the political ami social sides?” This question th.J Colonel answered in the affirmative.
“I think as little of a palace car bum as 1 do of a box car bum.” was liis pertinent phrase to emphasize his contempt for stock exchange gamblers as well as the common garden variety.
Air. Robins told of his experiences with intolerance in Australia, of the contracts in a frontier country.
TURNS TO GERMANY
He then turned to reminiscence regarding Germany and her virtues, virtues which made it possible for her to wage four years of war. He praised her conservation as compared to our policies of waste.
“Germany is now prostrated, with the foot of the invader on her soil, be-t^uise she forgot the Gospel of Jesus Christ,” lie said.
“The future of America and her citizens depends on ihe attention given to teachings of religion, and the* spirit of Jesus.” was his conclusion.
Preceding Mr. Robin’s address. President von KleinSmid spoke regarding student escapades and mob rule. He finished by urging the stu dents to turn out in a body for Col. Robin's third address. “Leaders.” to be given Sunday at 4 o'clock in the auditorium.
Trojans and Mercury to
Clash Tonight in Temple
Out oi revenue lo? the defeat handed them Tuesday night. Les Turner's Trojan demon basket tossers take tiie floor oi the S. C. pavilion this evening m a resumption of hostilities with the Los Angeles Athletic Club five. In the first battle staged Tuesday nigjit he Athletic Club men came out victorious bv a small margin in one of the hottest brawls ever staged on a basketball floor in these parts.
Turner’s men will have the ad-* --------M
/antage ot two more evenings of lard practice wiien they line up or the game tonight, and with he iremorv ol Tuesday night's defeat rankling more than a little jit. they are going into the contest with the avowed intention of doing to thc L. A. A C. men what hey intend to do to California's pdito**i»l
BURROUGHS ADDRESSES PRESS CLUB
Sclden Bears one week horn tonight.
TROJANS AFTER BLOOD
The* club quintet is raled as otic* >! ihe very be-; on the Pacific "oa'I, and ranks with tne best iri'atenr fives nt' the* country. In loldinu them to the close score ot JI to Id last Tne* day Timht. tin* Trojail basket eel‘s exceeded tne expectations <•;' their* admirers lint it wil! take more than a close core uame to satisfy tin* < animal and (Job! hoopst^rs toniyht. it s :he club scalp they are after, and it is going to take ail ihe speed, crafi and agility ihe clusters can muster if they hope to keep the old family forelock adorning the home mantlepiece.
On the basis of Tuesday’s squabble the contest tonight should be anybody's game. The club team had a slight edge on the Trojan tossers in ihe last game, but when it came ;o the old fight, the downtown men had to take a rather distant second. With, the experience of the past encounter to help that fighting spirit along, tonight's battle should prove a distinctly warm affair with no great advantage conceded to either team.
SAME TEAM STARTS
The combination that threw such a scare into Ihe Athletic Club camp Tuesday night will probably start in the second round of festivities. Tona Wayiflian. Captain Kenney White, and (c’c iNTINFKI» c>N P.\c;K
and Feature Writer Is Guest at Journalism Banquet
IS LAEOR S FRIEND
r orn
nr Trojan StaH Members Tell of Publication of Gone By
That i- tii*- r,r -st time I hare ever I cr.rd a i‘-al newspaper man talk He is preat!”
So said Willie Live Wednesday nl' ht after tiie Press Club banquet at ihe t nion League Club, attended by t wenty five present and past Trojan staff members, in regard to "Rube” Burroughs of the Record, the speaker of the-evening.
At least half of the students at the dinner experienced their first personal association with a successful staff member of a metropolitan paper. Burroughs spoke of the women’s plac;* in the newspaper field, telling the members of the fair sex that the field of feminine endeavor in journalism is constantly broadening and that there is no reason to say the woman cannot lake over the work of the regular police heats ;.ml carry out all the work of the so-called “hard boiled reporter.” The Record man also outlined the general work of a newspaper and spoke of the many “sac red cows’* which limit th.* writers in full expression of their .c’c ».\TINCKI» C».\ PAGK t)
DEDICATE ANNUAL TO DOCTOR LOWREY
RAZZ EDITION TO CREATE STIR
Plucking raspberries will be the favorite indoor sport at U. S. C. next Thursday. On that day the Trojan staff's first Razz edition will be given to the U. S. (’. student body. A bevy of salesmen will be used by the Trojan to distribute the Yellow sheet among the students. Ten cents will be charged for the paper, the profits being placed in the now empty treas urv of the Press Club.
Students, however, will not be* asked to donate to a needy cause, for the special staff of wild-eyed reporters which has been chosen to dish out the scan lal plans to make the edition worth the dimes which the students arc asked to plank down for a peep into the mysteries of the racy paper.
For two weeks the Razz edition staff has been searching through the histories of U. S. C. students. Copy has been carefully edited in order to keep i high standard of smut from tin edition. Only the razziest and spiciest bits of scandal will be used, the lest razzy material being heaved in th« direction of the waste basket.
Several new features have been added to the razz material which will
LAW PHOTOS TO BE TAKEN SOON
Pictures will be* taken at the College of Law for El Rodeo during the we**k beginning January 22. aud all law students and professors who have not posed before Mitchell's camera must do so at this time, according to announcement made by Ted Houser, law manager
New pictures of all faculty members will be made for El Rodeo this year. The law college is taking a large section in El Rodeo again this year, an«| efforts are being made by Francis Jones, law editor, as well as Manager Hauser to make the law section one oi the brightest in the book.
After careful consideration of various members of the faculty and friends of the Fniversity, it has been decided to dedicate the 1924 El Rodeo to Dr. Lawrence T. Lowrey, professor of history. This decision was made because of liis great personal popularity and his devotion to S. C.
Dr. Lowrey came to the Fniversity from Smith College. Massachusetts, in
1919. He is a graduate of the Uni-____
versity of Mississippi and a Doctor of spite of tin* met that he received very Philosophy from Columbia. Ever since attractive offers from the Branch and his arrival he has be»>n a favorite several other institutions, among students and faculty.	Rowland Crawford, originally ap-
Last year he worked in the dual ca- pointed to handle the art work of the pacity of history professor both here annual, has found it necessary to leave and at tbe Southern Branch. Feeling school at thc* end of the present se-tliat it was impossible to give both in- mester. Because of this his tirst as-^titutions bis best servic es Dr. Lowrey sistant, George Anderson, will have severed connections with the Vermont supervision of El Rodeo drawings, avenue school and has this year de Lionel Banks and Stanley Cundiff will voted his entire time to U. S. C., in work with Anderson.
till the columns. Razzograme, a col wjic has recently gained great umn of swats with the padded ham- popularity on the coast, has been mer, will feature one part of the paper. . secured for the occasion.
Several intimate diaries have been | “This is the first real danee the rooms of both men s,.njols have jriven this year, and
Seniors Stage Informal Dance Tomorrow Evening
Have ycu got your program signed up for the senior dance yet? Tomorrow is tlie night, you know, when all roads will lead to Payne's Dancing Academy, where the high and mighty seniors will ,hrow dignity and solemn mien to the winds and hold high carnival -ill—(?) in what is premised as one of the best dances of the year.
Tickets to the affair are now as*:----;-------
scarce as New Year’s football !|||iM‘‘diatc!y.
tickets on the 31st of December, Herman and his popular jazz *hich makes them al! the more al,lsfs have b*en enf'a'red. and valued by those who were wise	I'1 ",,"*s‘‘dispense some ex-
Hiough to secure them early. -client music.
The secret of the big feature of *in,-e the affair is to be informal. :he evening is still being closely •seM'°I 1,1,11 i,1,ve '1^‘ded to leave their guarded, but it is understood that	T,'e home hat rack
i nationally known dancer—one An ex, eIlenr committee has worked
tirelessly to make the dance a suc-cess, and a great time is assured all
who attend.
The last social meeting of the se- oc>ciai iuumate aiaries na\e »«■» | “This is the first real dance the "One feature which we want etn-mester for the Spanish Club will be stolen from the rooms of both men seniors have given this year, and phasized,” s:Md Bill Porter, senior held Friday evening. January 26. Pro aml 'V01111*11 by the reporters in seaich a(.(.0!*din{r to advance indications president, “is that after each dance fessor Pijoan and some of the club UI news More than this, the special xv;|| |)t. j | n t ir * * success,'* said | girls are to be escorted to the place members will present a humorous skit ),? tatt re,uses to tell.	.Julian Summers yesterday after- along the wall that holds the letter
imitating a foreign professor. Another i The names of the members of the j noon.	with which their names begin By
skit will represent all the “little nice- 'staff will never be known to tlu* pub- ,\ reception will be* held at S 1 doing thi.- each person can quic kly ties” of Spanish love making.	lie.	after which (lancing will begin find their partners.”