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Lookout
Rarzberry Issues Wholesome Humor Frank Criticism “frojan’* Policy Trojans Meet bears Support 'learn
RAZZEERR V EDITIONS of the ••Trojan" evidently hit the humorous s de of the students At least that must be the conclusion v\her, hundreds of them came back tc Durchase the scc-ord copy. Over 1 600 were sold.
To prove tha; advertising pays. the little notice about the Book Store giving a\\ay fr*-e not* book? with ihe pur chase ot two fillers brought about 2*> students who w**re in earnest tii pet then t.'ee cover '1 hey failed to note, however, that th*- date 2“* was given. and yesterday, Thursday, was the 2.'ith
Hazzberry, given in a friendly manner. is pood, wholesome humor. Tin “Trojan" staff and the Press <'!•I. members l>e!i« ve tha’ the copy iu v« :■> terday's edition «-«*nf« mod ■< ;!.■ ciples of humor.
Court /earns Mix Tonight and Sat.
Vol. XIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 26, 1923
No, 52
PLANS FOR STRUCTURE COMPLETED
First L ait to House Officer cf Gi.iduate Manager and Co-op
Trojans Meet Bears In	ENDOWMENT
Casaba Battle Tonight FUND DRIVE
ON MARCH 1
Trojan Razz Sheet Stirs
Campus By Scandal Dope
FLOOR FLANS
SUBMITTED
8>
STRAIGHTFORWARD CRITICISE is something as tare as the otniscton cf final examinations. Tuesday's “Tro jan" carried a story by one of the local cr.tics. perhaps the b“st c.r.iono the students of the university, in w‘ ch he said that the “Gre.-it Divide' d'dn’r "get over." His opinion is substantiated by many others on the campus more especially those \A,ho ^re ac quainted with dramatics.
Seveie criticism in most cr.se- sar (a^tti, of the ‘Trojan" darine to print such an article comes from c ertain centers The ‘Trojan" i h^rDly in a< < ord with :he writer of that article and believes that the dramatic depart ment (alt he developed here jus; the ?ani*' as has football within ihe past four years. It is commonly ad mitted that some of the high schools in 111is « itv have hotter dramatic d< part ment s than has I'. S. C
The object of this newspaper >s not to be hampered by the individual wishes cf the few when the benefit of the whole is concerned.
TONIGHT THE TROJAN basketball squad tangles with the Bear aggregation «in the local gymnasium floor Both teams have been training hard for tiiis same, the Cal men having the edge with over a month in which to prepare, w hile the S. (\ lads have only been training for the past two weeks. The fight which they put tip against tiie L. A A C. in both Rames indicates that the tussels tonight and tomorrow evening w ill no’ h ■ any walk aways lor the opposing team In fact, there are those who predict the Troians will w in at least one of the games.
Be out to the game. Give the Cardinal and Gold lads your whole support. Tickets can be had before noon today at the Graduate Manager's office, 3601 University avenue.
STANFORD HEARS VON KLEINSMID ON CIVIC TOPIC
President Says Ability to Think Is Greatest Achievement in College
While touring the north, recently, on a mission for the Ten Million-Dol lar Campaign. Ur von KleinSmid spoke before the assembly of Stanford University on the general subject. “Agencies of Education for Civic Responsibilities.'’
“There is evidence of a grow ing lack of respect toward law and order iu the American home and this influence extends vastly beyond the home in the schools, church. State, street and shop." said Prexy. at the beginning He went on to call attention to the flaws in the American system of homes, schools, church, press and the moving picture industry and suggested that raising the standards of the gen eral public would remedy each.
“The United States stands ninth in the illiteracy percentage." continued l>r. von KleinSmid. “but I am not as much concerned about every man. woman and child being in school, as T am with what they do after they get there. We want men and women coming out of our schools to think."
CLASS CASABA
TEAMS CHOSEN
Int<-iior rhr.s LViiir? Drawn Department <:-i A:chitec-t’jre I lert
Plans are rapidl} being com-ijeUci for the new building which will be erected on the aippns within a v>i y short time. 7] e first nnit tc b:. built will ht.-UFt ‘ he oiTices-; oi ti.a ^lauuate manager, riie U^ v rsity book ;tO’e and various ii'leut body offices. Work on the athletic Gaining quarters wil not. be '^arted till altei 'he track reason Ir. over.
The floor plans, drawn by Fred Teschke, were tentatively submitted to the committee this week for approval The ir:t< rior plans are he inr drawn in the department of arehi-i cture under th** supervi■••ion of Pro-fe <or Weath -rhead.
“The building will bo of stucco, and somewhat after the styli of the Old College," according to Prof. Weathc"-head. "Due to lack of funds, w; wii! not be able to erect an eiaborate struc-1 ture or to carefully carry out any pc-1 riod design, but we will maintain in ! the building a Dlensing and interest-j irg relation with the Oid Col'ecje as ; to position and style of architect are." I
The training quarters will be com- f nlcted in time for the football season' next fall.
SEVENTEEN PLEDGED
Thet fir^t big casaba teast ol tlie season will be enjeyed tonight v/hen-the Biown Brnin band from Berkeley bounds on the boards to combat the Ttojan basketballei•: over in U 2 C. pavilion on Exposition Boulevard, at 8 o'clock.
With The exception cf injury to Bone. U. S. C. guard, both teams ake the i’oor in cra^k condition: and every indication points to a jang-up battle oi gian 3.
HONOR FRATERNITY
Highest Award Comes to Leader's of University in All
Activities
Razz editior ol The Trojan has tempoiarily enriched the treas-
__urv ri the P:ess Club to such an extent that all those persons Lav-
One Hundred and Twenty five iiifc just claims (preferably ot ion# standing) upon that organization are hereby invited lo present them. It is dcubtlul it the sum wil1 covei the judgments that have already been awarded Iron; various libel suite but a: it h the policy ol the club to i’o nothing in naste, the titla may oe explained in thai way.
No one escaped iile Ra^z edi-^----------------
tion. Faculty and students shared v-w
alike wher ii came to the genera'	/ O
“razzing.' Broker romances and
FINAL SALE
Students Pledge Help to Put Over Drive
RALLY BANQUET HELD
Speakers Outline Plans of Hi" Campaign; Fraternities and Sororities to Aid
“March 1 wiil mark the opening of the gigantic $10.0G0.U00 En-lowment Fund Campaign,” said Student Chairman Harry Silke, ast night at the ra!ly banquet -ield in honor of the drive captains and lieutenants at the Tio jan cafeteria.
During the evening cne hundred and twenty-five students pledged themselves heart and roul o the success ol University oi southern Caliiornias’ campaign .or an endowment fund. Speeches Dy Di. von KieinSmid, Nod Lewis. Helen Wills and several student leaders were enthusiastically re ;*?ived by the organization which will be the biggest fa tor in the progress of the campaign.
PREXY WANTS SUPPORT
I*re: idciil von Kleit'Stnid asked lor the tindivideil suppon of cverv inetnber ol* the s1;iileiit bodv
embryo romances bot! v/ert icanned and eac:; cc.itained its full quota ol “Heart Interest" stuff. Fi lends looked at fi lends with new eyes fifter reading the Ru-z 2dit:on, as if they cculd net be-ieve the wild d^ssi-oatio r with v.hich they had beer: mutually charged.
' 1500 COPIES SOLD
“Over 1-tMU copie: ol the edition wece •ohl at tlie vinious eo!lc<re:. and ;i urejit tit;r»*y rure could have been easily di* posed of if they had been available, 'iated the man;i‘vct. !»;. eleven o'clock every copy wa*- void and many were di»app<
uo! eet ;i cl.atice ti in t lie mot fiint*.
About s^ilot) was iaken iri t'r »m I lie ale. .Nttei tlie debts ot tiie Pnv s i ’111!) are met the tnotiev lell
mt ‘ i who il id day and wi^
ee. one i a; Iv 7; ore char.ce
TUESDAY
I uiv c.iy Will Be Absolutely La it Day Book Will Be Sold
COVTPS FROM CHICAGO
Dents Show Lp iViuch Better Than Liberal Arti in °-.:b'-.criptioT'
Ei Roueo sale; will be reopened for one day next Tuesday The south ticket office .vill be open ell ive everybody one iO pet the bcol. A: c. Tuesday the- o:dc-i !or cov-e: ’ ,2 placed and this will maKe it impossible to pet an El Rcdec later.
FEW SOLD
t ban
hnndr
Muriel Arkley, chairman <d i
tures. and I.owdl .lesson. In >id of
the publicity coinmittee. .Miss
Arkley outlined her plans for au-(CONTIXUKD ON I.AST PAGE)
I Here are the two aces of the Trojan court. Kenneth White, basketball : captain is shown tossing a basket. Les Turner, coach of the Trcjan five, is
shown in the insert.
Coach Wight left Berkeley Wednesday night, heading a company of nine stellar luminaries of the tossing game, arriving yesterday in A-l shape, ready for the fray. The Bears making the trip tion 1 considered one oi the highe.a were: Captain Louis Lehane, honors which can he conferred upon : Thompson, Kincaid, Belaso and
re, ig Woodward, guards; Douthit and Gilorease, forwards; O'Neill and
«-
Seventeen men. pledges to Skull and I tagger, men's honorary faternity. were presented with the ribbons of Skull and Uagger in chapel Thursday morning. M-’tnbership to this tirgani
basketball elimination started last week among the gymnasium teams. Only four teams are left to play in the finals to be played on next Thursday. Tho two teams that played were teams number f». captained by K H Smith, and number T. eantained by Uon-meyer.
The score was 14 to 12 in favor of team No. S.
Team No 7 is composed of Berry. Schultz, Saunders. Asay. Donmever. Tin* following m«*n are o?i team No. Green. Smith. Meservey. Jones and M iu ray.
I' S. C. student. Is lollies as a nit ion for especially noteworthy ice to the student body aud to the university.
EIGHT ACTIVE MEMBERS At present there are onl\ eight active members of the fraternity in school. Since its founding in Ifl:’. it has numbered among its members the greatest celebrities I*. S. h is ever turned out
Heading the list of candidates for Skull and Dagger membership this vear is Dudley Hayes, who has won undying fame as one ot the most sin-cessful presidents that ever guided the destinies of a I.iberal Arts student body. Since coming to I’. S. (\ two years ago. Hayes has proved himself a hard worker, a strong executive, and .1 loyal Trojan to the last.
“Tennessee" Engles, tlie populat president of the student body of ih< ••’■ONTINTKn UN PAGK 2)
SCHOOL OF SPEECH ALUMNI CELEBRATE
Alumni of tin* School of Speech and graduate members of Lance and Dute were entertained by the oratory students this week in celebration of Na tional Drama Week, observed all over the country from January 22 to 2»>.
The dramatics classes put on special programs for the benefit of their visitors. Miss Voder. Dean of the School of Speech, read “Loyalties." Tuesday morning, during the ten o'clock session of her Interpretation class, and on Thursday morning. At the same hour. Prof Blanks gave “Abraham Lin coin “
Tho main event Wednesday was a recital at four o’clock, when four one-act plays were read by student of the department.
Tonight the week’s program oi
Huoslenin, centers.
BRUINS UNDEFEATED
The Bruin basketeers have not been defeated this year, having won easily over St. Ignatius and Santa Clara colleges and the University of Nevada.
Up north these boys have the reputation of a championship team. For guards they have such crack workers as Captain Lehane,
(OONTINt’KD ON I.AST PAGK)
ESPAN0L0S WILL ENJOY MEETING
The Spanish Club will hold its Jan-lary meeting on Friday night at lt’>44 E. Orange Drove Avenue. Pasadena. \n interesting program has been arranged. Mr. l’ijoan and some of his -indents will present a very humorous scene representing a foreign professor addressing the ladies tea circle of i small town. Miss Lila Carlson wiil sing several Spanish songs. A typical serenade will he given by Miss Haze! \\’iht. Miss Cecil. Ed Oleson and Mr. Buenafe. accompanied by his guitar.
After the program refreshments will be served. Dancing will conclude the program for tlie evening.
Those coming in machines will drive jut Colorado St. to Hill Ave. and go lortli to Orange Grove and east again two and a half blocks. Those coming on the street car transfer from tho Short Line to tho North Loop. Got off at Sierra Bonita and walk ahead one-half block.
MEN-METHODS
OFFERED AGAIN
Men and Methods, a commerce course offered last year for the first time, will again he given the second
Last Chance to
Get Student Tickets
Students who fail to secure tickets for the Trojan-Bear court classic before 2 o’clock this afternoon wiil have to pay one dollar to see the clash. No student tickets will be sold at the pavilon box office. Student tickets, selling for 50 cents will be on sale until 3 p. m. today in the office of Graduate-Manager, Gwynn Wilson.
Student body book-, were sold last fall with the understanding that the tickets in the book would not admit to contests with California or Standford. Wilson said today.
“The $5 price is not adequate to cover the expenses of these large games,” Wilson said. “Other Universit> charge a much large price for student tickets than does U. S. C. The season tickets will admit to other court games this season besides those with the Cards and the Bears.”
(iREEME JUNIOR
\EXT CHAMPION
Paul Greene, known to U. S. C. students of the previous three years as P. V. G.. the football player, writer, and tennis shark, and Mrs. Paul Greene, formerly known as Hilda Blatz the Pi Phi tennis wizard, present to the world a Greene junior. Whether the latest Greene will be a men’s champion or a woman’s title holder has not yet boon ascertained by the Trojan reporter.
Mr. Greene can not be found for an ; interview, rumor having it that he has ! retired from business life to give tennis lessons to his offspring. Wife Hilda says that she just knows Francis I i this name is incorrect but is used • because we are not sure of its sexi wil:
! be a bear cat at tennis. She says Francis was born a bear and the first tiling he. or she. did was to raise a racket.
will be used to defray excess expenses in putt it)U' I. S. over tin* lop of the Trojan.
in the campaign. Weports wet c	ANOTHER ONE. MAYBE	i have been old tl,ip far >
made by Dudley I laves, chair- Due to the success of this maiden , |||(|lM ;,v	t|lolISJim| |)V
ntan of the speakinjr committee: issue of a Kazz Trojan it is seriously	|(,.	;(,
considered having another issue next .. v - ♦ ,.i • * . ..
! .\ot to stilrscrue* tor an Kl semester.” said Lowell Jessen. editor |{o.,|N| js 1(> ,,, ,tl|- s prol?.
of tho Trojan	jrer*." rav* lit. tness Manage. Ar
"Financially, the Razz Edition was i ^	..0||Iv fiv#. ,,UIU,m|
a great success. 1 am pleased with j , , , * •	,• . i\ . . i
&	-tmlents are til the entire Dental
its reception bv the students.	i.. ..	,	i » „ i.. i
o!lee'* ami neanv lour nuuinv<t YELLOW PUP NEXT	. i	i i ,i*
• .took- Were sold t here.
"I want to thank all tli** men who j	PICTURES TAKEN
aided in the sale of the paper, as | Pictures are now being taken at the •thanks’ is their only reward." said j Law <>;)ile?e. al, are taken at the Den Norman McKay, business manager of j ta, (*olu.K*.. and only a few remain to j the Trojan.	j |a|^n al Liberal Arts. lleceiit
several persons deserv ing j p|w|gPS to skull and Dagger will be
and full
Sigma Sigma razz, will take care »»t | (lrHSS ,uits The white tie is required, their personal reputations when it ap Son„. pr,M)fs have stil,	w||h.
pears next March Until then scan heW TheSr> shol„,, tnrned jri im. dal mongers will entertain others in me,liatt.ly ;(t VNjlze, Studio on Hill ihe student bodv and faculty of U.S.C
TROJAN “SCOOP” IS FOILED; CAMPUS ACT REHEARSAL CAUSE
Practice of Extravaganza Calls jf jS expected that the “Vllow Dog. Reporter on Riot Act News Story
While several persons deserving mention were neglected in the issue., reiiuired fo visit Witzel studio
j pose for individual pictures in
DEMOCRAT WINS IN G.O.P. “RACE
street or made
in additional charge will be
“Man's being murdered in 206! j Quick- Get the story " commanded the Trojan editor as he (licked up the receiver.
The reported sped through the corri- j dor. Up the stairs he flew. Shrieks pierced the halls. This would be the;
“scoop” of the d;fy, yea. a story that
would assure him first place in the Another phenomena made its ap world of journalists. Halting betorc p^aranee Wednesday, when a Demo 2'.(j. he peered through the half-open f.ral was nominated in the “Miniatui’e' .
‘'oor-	Republican National convention, held »»»- ■	j m r*
Surrounded by a mob of b,u«teriug	...........,.ra(.,irlll I td«»fon and tho New D.moc
giants, armed with paddles, were two ; j»ol,tk.s Mr NVn, (;i)(i(S McAdoo received the nomination by one vote.
Four men, prominent in the nation’s
struggling freshmen. “Freshmen queening. The Board of Control must
PROF. HARLEY WILL SPEAK TO EVENING FORUM
racies of the World’
Is Topic
meet, yelled the Knights. Assume j politics, were nominated. Claude
the angle!" Down came the paddles. Forth came tho shrieks.
‘What’s this? What's this? Wasn't an edict issued recently forbidding mob enforcement of traditions?" do j mantled the press representative, tore
Owen nominated Mr McAdoo. Victor L. Bono nominated Warren G Harding. .1 Evans Lewis nominated Califor
"Education and the New Democracies of the World” will be the subject of an address by Prof Harley at the dinnt-r of the Saturday Evening Forum in the Brown Room of the Citv Club
:ng his way to Harry Silke. leader of j suspicion is directed at Prof. Malcolm; the mob and member of the Executive \|r McAdoo won the nomination by Committee, under whose jurisdiction one vot(1 an,j prof Malcom avowed the ruling was passed.	j,js intention of casting his vote in
“Now, don t got excited. Let mo favor 0f j|ie Democratic candidate, explain, said Silke. I hose fellows This miniature convention, with its aren t really the Trojan Knights. : lengthy harangues and deep politics, i.-.
nia's own senator. Hiram Johnson, at t‘>:Uh the evening of January while Margaret Brown nominated Hen- j The Forum extends an invitation to ry Cabot Lodge. Tho keen eye of U. S C men to attend this meeting
Plates are $l..'»rt. Reservations are
(CONTI Nt 'Kl * ON fAGR L*>
events will be concluded with a ban	semester by Prof. Power,
quet at the Mary Louise Tea Room	A study will bo made of tho variou.
After dinner speeches and a short pro-	captains of industry and of the moth gram will follow the dinner.
ALCHEMIST PRESIDENT
( harles Lewis was re-elected president of tho Alchemist society at a ods which made their success possible, meeting hold yesterday noon.
SPELUNG EXAM. TO REMOVE CONDITIONS
The next spelling examination for students conditioned in spelling in connection with freshman English will bo held in Room S 20t! at twelve o’clock on Tuesday, January 30. Ex uninees should appear somewhat before the hour named in order to attend to the preliminary work of accrediting them for the examination. Stu lents whose conditions have been imposed since the last spelling examination are exempt from tlie payment of the special examination fee of Two Dollars: all others must present a receipt for the same from the University Business Office. Students are expected to come supplied with examination blue books. No examinees admitted after ten minutes past twelve.
SWIM TEAM MEETS
intended by Malcom to fit thi for more efficient political life in tlo
limited and should he made early with Secretary Arthur F Larrabec, 712 San Fernando Building.
The Saturday Evening Forum was organized nearly a year ago for the purpose of stimulating good fellowship tudent i uniong its members, and to enable them to gain a better knowledge of
world outside of college, according to local, national and international cur-
tho professor, who stated that speeches wore every one good.
th.
WHEATON SPEAKS ON STEAMSHIPS
At a meeting of the Foreign Trade Wednesday, Mr. W. S. Wheaton, vice president of the Pacific Trade and Transport Company of this city, spoke on "Opportunities in the Steam ship Industry.” The speaker was introduced by Dale Kibby. vice president of the Commerce Club.
rent social and economic problems Members include young business men and college men from all over the
city.
Ruel Olson was the tirst president of the club, and is still an active member. Mr. Larrabee, tho secretary, is a student at the u. S. C. College of Law. and a practicing patent attorney.
U. S. C. men are invited to join the Forum, concerning which Prof ; Harley says: “It is one of the most I ideal ways of increasing one’s knowl j edge and broadening the interests of
Mr. Wheaton was very optimistic over the position occupied by Los An- | geles in the trade of the Pacific. He told the twenty-four men present how a college man should prepare himself for the shipping industry.
POWER WRITES
GRADUATES EAT; HOLD ELECTIONS
A regular feature of the editorial section of the Sunday Examiner is the
Members of the Women’s swimming “Weekly Sermon” written by Dr. John team will met in the women's gym IG. Hill and “A Little Learning,” by nasium at noon, Monday.	Dr Ralph L. Power, both of U. S. C.
Graduates Attention! There is go ing to be a luncheon held in the cafeteria tomorrow at noon. The electi >n of officers will take place, and a few other important matters will be up for discussion. The presence of each and every graduate student is of vital importance for the success of the i»*-rt semester.