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L XIII
Los Angalet, California, Tuesday February 7, 1922
No. 41
ASKEIBALL QUINTET LEAVES FOR ARIZONA
)CAL TOURNEY EPS TROJAN TEAM BUSY
Uniforms Soon Adopted ith Distinctive Monogram Denoting Minor Sport
ETE IN CITY MEET
uary 1 5 to See Men in Action Before Oxy Basket Ball Game
NEW PRESIDENT IS HONORED BY S. C. OFFICIALS
Many Prominent Educators, Alumni, Faculty Members and Friends Attend
RECEPTION IS TONIGHT
ing as the result of the new utball Temple, the gym team, un* he tutelage of Coach Lee, after ears ot unofficial existence, will blicly accepted as the representa-of the minor sport on the Trojan us at the intra-mural tournament, held Tuesday, February 16. The d of ten men will give an exhibits a curtain raiser for the Trojan-game, on February 15, which con-will serve as a dedication of the building, and in this way prove llowere of sports tha tthe affair e next evening will be one of un-1 interest.
youts for places on the squad held last night, and the men en are the pick of the candidates. SEVEN EVENTS
mpetition will be keen in the n events, which include work on parallel bars, horizontal bars, the horse, the side horse, tumbling, i the rings, and the Indian clubs, a cup will be awarded to the win-of first place, with medals going to ond, third and fourth places. Place ons will be awarded to those filing first, second and third in each nt. so if by chance one tumbler pens to win all the glory he will k like a corsage of Cecil Brunners ore the evening is over, he intra mural tournament is a pre-inary to the City Gymnastics urnamentt o be held at the Los geles Athletic Club Saturday. Feb-Jtry 28, under the auspices of the A. *J.
TWO YEARS OLD
Vhile the exhibition before the y-Trojan basketball game will be .ir first public appearance, the uad. with Joe Chapman as captain, s been existent since 1919. With e announcement of the new Temple vitations have been received from e tumbling crews of California and anford. They have not as yet been •cepted.
The strongest contenders for the rojan outfit are: Taylor. Settles, risel, Murdock, and Denitz. accord-iS to Captain Chapman.
CLASS ELECTIONS SHOW JUNIORS IN TIE
Other Classes Come to Definite Decision Over Matter of Semester Leaders
Formal Inauguration Will Be Held During the Latter Part of April
Faculty and trustees of U. S. C., prominent alumni, educators from nearby institutions, prominent alumni, state officials, and friends and patrons of the university, have been invited to the formal reception, which is to be given in honor of the president and Mrs. von KleinSmid by the Board of Trustees. The affair will take place this evening in the parlors of the Administration building.
"This reception is distinctly for the new president and is entirely social. The formal inauguration, which will be an educational and academic event, will occur late in April." according to Dean R. D. Hunt, chairman of the •ommittee planning the affair.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
The other members of the committee include: Professor R. E. Schultz. Dean L. Rogers and Mr. L. A. Honner. These men were chosen by the Board of Trustees, who are tendering the reception to the president.
President Emeritus Bovard will head the reception line, meeting the guests as they arrive. Dr. Bovard will introduce them to Bishop A. W. Leonard, who in turn will present them to the president. Mrs. von KleinSmid. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Bovard complete the ormal receiving line.
The following will serve as members >f the reception committee: Mrs. T. M. Stowell. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Flewel-ing, Dr. and Mrs. Emory Bogardus. Miss Biles. Miss Mary Bowen and Mrs. L. B. Rogers.
CRIP TOOMEY. STAR BRUIN ATHLETE, IS NOW PROFESSIONAL
Final results of the class elections, with the exception of the junior class president, have been ascertained at last after almost two weeks’ hotly contested campaigns. John Robinson was chosen senior president, while Muriel \rkley received the vice-presidency. The junior class agreed to elect all their officers unanimously except president. The votes for that office are tied between Guy S. Clair and Paul Green. In tha sophomore contests “Okey” King received highest honers, with Alice Nelson vice-president.
The freshmen had a hot contest for every office save that of sergeant-at-arms.
When all the nominations had been closed for the usual offices, the freshmen looked around satisfied until they saw they had a perfect officer with no office. As a result, they created the office of sergeant-at-arms and elected Howard Chaffey unanimously. Ned Lewis is president.
The officers elected are:
SENIORS
President—John Robinson.
Vice-President—Muriel Arftley.
Secretary—Helen Poston.
Treasurer—Floyd Farr. *
JUNIORS
President—Tie between Guy Claire and Paul V. Greene.
Vice-President—Sara Taft Somers.
Secretary—Katherine Stuart.
Treasurer—Rodney Wright.
SOPHOMORES ’
President—O. Henry King.
Vice-President—Alice Nelson.
Secretary—Marion Joslyn.
Treasurer—Kenneth Campbell.
FRESHMEN
President—Ned Lewis.
Vice-President—Vivian Mead.
Secretary—Howard White.
Treasurer—William McAllister.
LAW COLLEGE ADDRESSED BY S.C. PRESIDENT
Dr. von KleinSmid Speaks for New College of I.-aw Headquarters
FROSH ARE HONOR GUESTS
Banquet and Musk Provide En-tennent for 600 Bar-risters-to-Be
RECEIVES PRAISE OF
(By
Pacific Intercollegiate Press Assn.)
BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 6.—“Crip” Toomey. star football and baseball < ompete in intercollegiate athletics as a result of having played professional football.
Toomey voluntarily‘admitted that he participated and received remuneration for a game played at Exeter for the American Legion knowing that he would be unable to participate in University sports. He felt that pressure of college work this semester would make it impossible for him to ?omnete for a position on any one of the teams.
CALIFORNIA PLANS NEW SEATING FOR MEMORIAL STADIUM
Another milestone in the history of the University of Southern California Law School was passed last Saturday night when about five hundred of its students and their guests met at the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena for the annual banquet given in honor of the freshman class. Promptly at 8 o’clock the doors of the banquet hall were thrown open and five minutes later the “preliminary provisions” of “Chapter One” of the “Maryland Code of Procedure” were being indulged. “Commencement of action” then began in earnest and when its crest was reached there was none who would dispute that it was “real.”
Frank Lockett began the chapter on “Nuisances” with the introduction of President Hopper of the freshmen, who was all primed with a two-hour discourse on the glorious future just ahead of the present freshman class, but the ancient tradition of the banquet was lived up to as never before and Hopper had about as much chance to deliver his speech as the proverbial snowball. The crowd was more indulgent towards Leonard Thomas and permitted the junior class representative to say what his predecessor started out to say at last year’s affair.
Toastmaster Lockett then introduced Dean Porter as “the man whose ideals and sincerity more than any other one thing have brought the law school to its present high standing.” Tracing the history of the banquet, which has now become an annual affair. the Dean told of the necessity for its origin and of how, before the | war, it was an affair held twice each (Continued on Page 4)
CASABA TEAM PLAYS
WILDCATS THIS WEEK
NATE BASIS OF COMPARISON BETWEEN TWO QUIN-WILDCAT SQUAD RUMORED STRONG, ALTHOUGH THERE IS NO DEFI-TETS; TROJANS UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
Ten U. S. C. casaba throwers leave tonight for Tncson, where they will meet the University of Arizona on the 9th and 10th. This is the first extended tour that the basketball team has taken, but before the season is over the team will, in all probability, invade some northern school’s territory. The game with Arizona has been looked forward to with keen interest by the men, not only because of the competition that the southern school will make, but also because of the trip.
The quintet will be chosen from the following men: Captain Graham, Boeck, Kuhns, Hindrichs, Campbell, Axe, White, Kerslake, Shepira, H. Galloway, Hichbom, A. Galloway Dolley, Butterfield. Besides the ten men who will play, Coach Henderson and a manager will take the trip.
WILDCATS STRONG Arizona has possibly the best quintet in their section; and by the showing at the first of the season it looks like the Wildcats will run away with the league pennant. Regarding the S. C. squad little is known. “Gloomy” Gus never makes a habit of advertising the merits of his teams; for that reason his men have been playing under wraps all this season. This will be the first game of the season where the five men on the floor will have to open up.
The two games on the ninth and tenth will not be the last with the Wildcats; for they are scheduled to play a return set on the 24th and 25th in the new casaba temple. In holding these four games an accurate estimate on the relative strength of the schools in ath-lets can be made.
The first game that the team will play after coming back from Arizona will be Occidental on the 15th of this month. This will be the first game held in the basketball pavilion. Besides giving the ten in time enough to recuperate from the Arizon trip, it will allow them to prepare for the Oxy gam.
COMMERCE HAS MORE STUDENTS FOR NEW TERM
350 Registered in Commerce Day Classes Alone, With Evening Division Well Attended
THIRTY MEN ON FACULTY
Outside Speakers and New Business Classes Make 1922 Work of Value
(By Pacific. Intercollegiate Press Assn.)
BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 6.—Plan* for a new style of structure for the California Memorial Stadium are being formulated. It is proposed that a bowl, rather than a double-decker style, as originally planned, be constructed. The seating capacity of the Staudium will not be affected by the proposed changes, as they are planned to accommodate 65,000 persons.
EX- CONGRESSMAN TO NOVICES APPEAR
SPEAKATCONTESTLlKE SEASONED
VARSITY SQUAD
TROJAN KNIGHTS
The Trojan Knights will meet today at 11 o’clock in room 14. Old College. Important.
LOCAL CITY CLUB pictures for el rodeo
i.	TO BE TAKEN THIS WEEK
)r. Roy Malcolm as civic secretary of--
’ie body, the following resolution was Seniors, juniors, heads of departments, and all organizations liav-dopted by the Los Angeles City ( lub jng individual pictures in the El Rodeo are urged to have them taken
\ appreciation^OF the retir- week, as the photographer will not be on the campus much longer ING SECRETARY	] and photos will not be taken at the down-town studio, according to
Prof. Roy Malcolm, the Executive Lowell E. Jessen, manager of the year book.
ecretary of the Los Angeles City “Beginning Thursday morning, a fiftv-cent fine for all negatives lub having presented his resignation . . , .,.7 .	•	* ., ..
take effect January 1st. 1922. with eloped will be impossed upon the procrastinating seniors, stated
view of resuming his professional -lessen. “From appearances, there will be a large number of the dig-uties at the U»iversity of Southern nified upper classmen paving fines, and an equally large number left alifornia. the Board of Directors of | Qllt 0f the book altogether/’ ie Los Angeles City Club desire to 'press their appreciation of his char-•ter as a man and of his services as ‘cretary of the Club. We have found rof. Malcolm to be a gentleman of gh ideals and superior attainments; man of kindly spirit and of uniform iurtesy; an efficient secretary, ever rake to the needs of the organization d prompted by a desire to contribute s best to the advancement of the »b's highest interest and the main-ance of its well deserved reputa-i as a power for good in this com-nitv as an agent of social excellence civic enlightenment.
> desire to thank Prof. Malcolm the fidelity with which he has periled his official duties, to express him the sincerity of our personal ndship. and to wish for him great piness and continued success in the imption of the duties of his chosen fession.
MELVILLE DOZIER.
NATHAN NEWBY,
C. C. KELSO.
Committee, sfessor Malcom resumes his du-as Head of the Department of Po-1 Science after being on leave for past year. The work in political ice is being expanded to meet the ■rements of a fast-growing unity.
“WHO’S WHO”
Presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries and treasurers of the freshmen, sophomores and societies, clubs, or other organizations are requested to call upon the photographer this week. All members of sororities and fraternities. whether freshmen or seniors, are urged to see personally that one flossy cut has been ordered for every organization in which they are members if that organization will have individual pictures in the El Rodeo.
Faculty members who are heads of heir respective departments are also requested to have their pictures taken Ms week. "Due to misunderstanding ■guarding the faulty’s privilege of hav-their pictures taken free in the past, we have decided that the faculty -shall be charged the regular price of ->ne dollar.” explained Jessen. “We •am^ to the conclusion that one dollar r,’ld not seriously impair a professor’s finances, and it would eliminate much misunderstanding.
STUDIO ON CAMPUS “The practice of having the pictures taken on the campus is a new one with -* university,” he continued, “but we honed that the added convenience to *he students would be an incentive for ly. Instead, it seems to have pro-to have their pictures taken ear-
•oted the ‘tomorrow’ theorv. THE STUDIO, HOWEVER, WILL BE 3LOSED ON SCHEDULED TIME AND NO PICTURES FOR THE EL RODEO WILL BE TAKEN AFTER THAT DATE.
“(’omplete photographic equipment has been installed, making it possible o take pictures whether it rains or Mnes, and the lesults equal, those ^aken in the down-town studios, the 'ictures. besides, being; more uniform n she and lighting effects.
* In snite or' all that has been said and written, less than one-half of the eniors have had their pictures taken. The juniors have come much more rapidly. while there have been but few freshmen or sophomores who are members of fraternities or sororities who have had pictures taken.
"The studio is in the El Rodeo office on the second floor of the journalism barn. The entrance is on 36tli street, and the office is in the northeast corner at the end of the hallway.
“Women are expected to wear their tailored suits or school clothes when <hp?r pictures are taken. Honorary fraternitv members are expected to consult their president immediately •^nd see whether thev are expected to wrear dress suits or not.”
Special music for the oratorical contest Thursday evening in Bovard auditorium will be furnished by a Filipino stringed band. As the meeting will begin promptly at 7:30, seats will be reserved for those who attend the devotional services at the Y Hut at 7 p. m.
Friday evening at seven o’clock the winning oration will he repeated at IT. S. C. in an intercollegiate contest. The Clarion male quartet of Pasadena will furnish special music, and at eight o’clock ex-Congressman Charles H. Randall will speak of his experience with the tobacco industry while in Washington, D. C.
The local contest on Thursday evening: and the intercollegiate contest no Friday will be the opening and closing features of a convention held for the purpose of discovering and disseminating correct information regarding the use of tobacco for human consumption. One of the chief speakers will be Dr. E. J. Lickley, Superintendent of Compulsory Education and Child Welfare. also lately named by Mayor F. E. Cryer as a member of the Social Service Commission. Dr. Lickley is largely responsible for the present state lawr regulating the sale of tobacco to minors. He will speak at noon on Friday.
Prof. J. W. Harbeson. who holds a similar position with the Pasadena schools, will speak at 2:30 p. m. Sessions of the convention on Friday will he continuous from 10:30 to 3:30, and all will be open to students and the general public.
PROFESSOR POWER WIL—10-pt. ..
Prof. Ralph L. Power, of the commerce faculty, will complete his series of lectures at the library schools in Riverside and Los Angeles this month, and will leave on a 3,500-mile lecture tour next month.
The itinerary will include several Conferences at Stanford, a chapel address at Mills, six lectures at California, three at Washington, one at the University of Oregon and Oregon Aggie. in addition to other engagements for which final arrangements have not as vet been made.
Football Heroes Don the B. V. D/s for Track Season Beginning
MEET HELD ON FRIDAY
Olympic Stars Participating at S. C. for First Time as Trojans
Friday afternoon, at 3:15, the annual 1'. S. C. novice track meet will be held on Bovard Field. The novice meet is held for the purpose of bringing out new material; because of this fact no letter men are allowed to compete. Any men registered in the uni-versitv may sign up; this takes in specials, federal board and post graduates.
Looking over this year’s harvest, the squad that is about to don the outing flannel in this meet appears more like the varsity team than a group of novices. Among the football meen who shone in last year’s gridiron fracas are Phil Tiernan, John Robinson, Wesley Cole, John Riddle, Otto Anderson. Winchel Boice and Norman Anderson.
The track record of some of these B. V. D. artists would do an Olympic star jusfice. Dick Emmons, a pole vaulter, has cleared 13 feet, which is about five inches under the world’s record. He holds the Southern California record. Oliver Cory has jumped 8.3, which is three inches under the record established at Belgium in 1920. Norman Anderson is a comer with a formidable mark of 45 feet in the shot nut and 127.6 in the discus throw Otto Anderson was sent to Belgium in 1920 as a U. S. representative in the broad jump.
For the winners of first and second places silver and bronz medals will be awarded.
NOTICE
Persons wishing a copy of Wampus, Exam Number, may put notice of such in Box 152, or see me personally. Copies 30 cents.
PAUL V. GREENE.
ROOMS FOR RENT
P"OR RENT—Night den, with dressing room, for one or two people. Meals if desired. Near college. Reasonable price. 701 West Fortieth Place. Call West 4660, between 8 and 6 o’clock.
Enrollment at the close of the second day of registration at the College of Commerce stood at three hundred and fifty, a considerable increase over the enrollment of last semester. The work is under the direction of thirty regular members of the faculty, with the co-operation of a number of experts from Southern California. The courses are designed to meet the needs of business men and women, college teachers and college students.
Specialized courses that have been added to those given last semester are “Advanced Statistics,” “Men and Methods.” “Credits and Collections,” “Economic History of Western Europe” and “Public Utilities.” The course “Conservation of National Resources,” formerly given under Liberal Arts, is now given in this school. Other courses of much practical importance are: “Commercial Banking,” by H. S. McKee, vice-president of the Merchants National Bank, and ,‘Citv Planning,” by Mr. Gordon Whitnall, secretary consultant of the City Planning Commission of Los Angeles.
EVENING WORK POPULAR
The evening division of the work shows an increase in enrollment over last semester. These classes are held at the Pealty Board Buliding. 631 South Spring Street. New courses in insurance include Life, Casualty, Fire, Property and Real Estate. “Traffic Management,” “Purchasing in Stores,” “Retail Managing Problems” and “Public Utilities” are new courses offered.
Those at the head of the administration of the new College of Commerce and Business Administration are making the courses practical, and the wide variety of courses offered makes it possible for students from many different fields of business life to receive training along their special lines.
CLAODE MS AND AUBREY SHAFFER GIVE
At the last Beta Phi initiation the engagement of Miss Aubrey Shaffer to to Mr. Claude Reeves was announced. This information is of great interest to U. S. C. people, for both Miss Shaffer and Mr. Reeves are well known on the campus.
Miss Shaffer is a Beta Phi and a pledge to Delta Psi Kappa. She majored in Physical Education and was a member of the Y cabinet.
Mr. Reeves, to quote a general opinion, was the “most prominent fieure in school-life that the university ha^ produced.” He gained his entire preparatory education at U. S. C., attending the university high school as well as the college, completing the four-year high school course in two year-;. He was a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Skull and Dagger, Sphinx and Snakes, Comitia Literary Societv and Delta Sigma Rho, of which he was a prominent debater.
He graduated in 1920. and at present is principal of the high school at Moor Park.
The wedding will take place in the near future.