TROJANS SPLIT FIRST SERIES WITH UTAH AGGIES
On ^l|ookout
By THE EDITOR
HE passing of Coach Andy
Smith of the University of ilifornia came as a blow to grid-m fans throughout the nation, le California mentor established [great record for himself and the [olden Bear teams, when he put le California eleven through six iars of undefeated football. A tcord of that sort should be rejected.	—
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Coach Andy Smith was the first of the “big league” coaches to [come to the Pacific Coast and has played an important part in the I development of the gridiron game In the west. Smith has given California a wonderful brand of football and it will be some time before another man will establish himself in the hearts of Golden Bear followers as has Coach Andy.
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Smith is the third of a trio of prom-[ent football experts to have passed jyond during tke past two years. »rcy Haughton, the outstanding foot-ill figure at Harvard, and Walter imp, the father of American football, re the other two.
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The Daily Trojan extends dcep-rt sympathy to the followers of \oach And\ Smith.
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VERY capable group of candidates have been nominated for ices in the respective classes. Now the members of the said classes will ist their votes when the election jmmittee decides upon a date, a lean cut political campaign will have in put over.
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There has been little or no mud-slinging in the campaign to date, but what election day will bring remains to be seen. Some very unfair tactics have been employed in several other class elections. Electioneering last year at the polls was a farce, that later took on the proportions of a tragedy, that went so tar as to the stuffing of ballot boxes.
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With an election committee on land this year to handle the affairs, there will be no opportunity for any under-hand work. Shoot clean and eliminate personal grudges.
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WITH an appropriation of $50 the University of Southern California wrestling squad is expected to ge throughout a season. Very inter esting. The men have spent about $20 in equipment, leaving the squad $30 to carry out a program. Recently the squad held a series of matches at San pPedro and had to provide their own transportation.
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S. C. has perhaps the best aggregation of wrestlers in the State this season but will be unable to compete with any squad under this appropriation. It may be Interesting to note that at many of the northern schools wrestling is a major sport, whereas at Southern California it is practically ignored.
It has come to the point where to -go out for this sport is merely the satisfying of an individual desire.
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At the University of Pennsylvania last year a total of $6,873.11 was expended cn wrestling, while j Southern California drew an appropriation of $-. The wrestling
tquad is not asking for $6,000, but would enjoy a meet or two on their schedule.
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AN interesting part of the present political campaign is the spirit manifested by the three candidates for the presidency of the senior class. The candidates, Momon Baber, Justin [)ees and Barton Hutchins, have unanimously agreed that the winner shall >e guest at a dinner to be given in is honor by the two losers.
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IF MORE POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS 'ERE CONDUCTED IN THIS MAN-IER ALL CUT-THROAT POLITICS rOULD GRADUALLY DIE OUT OF 'HE INSTITUTION.
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OSWELL ALLISON, manager of ► the Trojan band, announces that S. C. organization may make a Irans-cunnnental concert tour next ummer. This would be one of the |rijat>'st advertising mediums for the University.
In Southern California Hal Roberts’ [rojan Band has established itself as le of the best musical organizations. |s reputation has traveled east and is for that reason that plans will
Southern
California
Trojan
RED” GRANGE ON WAY
Harold “Red” Grange, who will appear in the Coliseum Saturday, is due to arrive in Los Angeles Thursday of this week.
Plans are now being made to give the “football sensation” a gigantic reception.
VOL. XVJI
Los Angeles, California, Monday, January 11, 1926
Number 68
LEADERS NOMINATED FOR SPRING SEMESTER
TURNER’S MEN ME ONE GAME 32-28 AND LOSES SECOND 52-17
Boyer and Thomas play good Games as Forwards; Laraneta Shows as Guard First Night.
VICTORY A SURPRISE
Southern California Court men lack Experience; Did not Exhibit Much Team work in either Tilt.
By DAVE FRED
Coach Les Turner’s Trojan Varsity split a two game series with the Utah Aggies on the court at the Men’s Gym last Friday and Saturday nights in the first strug-collegiate struggle of the S. C. quintet this year. In the first game the Trojans, led by Captain Ken-Boyer	ney Boyef, defeat-
ed the Aggies 32 to 28 in a thrilling contest. Saturday nights’ game found the Trojans quite a bit off and on the small end of a 52 to 17 score.
Turner’s men showed up rather well, especially in the first tilt, in their early season form. They did not exhibit much team work, however, and their attack lacked the smoothness that the Utahites possessed.
THOMAS STARRED
Harold Thomas proved the sensational find. His work at the forward* berth^ was remarkable. In the Friday night’s tilt he made five field goals and succesfully made four goals from the foul line route out-of nine tries. Although he is rather small for the position, with a little more experience he should becodie one of the mainstays on the varsity quintet
BOYER GOOD
Kenney Boyer was a marked man in the struggles, but in the first game, he skirted the U. A. C.’s defense enough to sink the ball through the net five times. He collected two more points by free throws. Boyer played the entire two games, exhibiting a hard fighting style that did much to break up the attack of the Aggies.
Manual Laraneta’s work at guard was one of the features of the games. Lary did much to spoil the offensive tactics of the visitors. He fought hard in both games. Hunter also gave a good fight and at times did some remarkable work. Bruner played a steady game at the pivot position. He is rather inexperienced, being only a sophomore, but towards the middle of the season he should develop into a dandy center.
UTAH AGGIES
In both tilts the Utah Aggies played a much smoother game than the Trojans. They showed that they have had more experience and practice by the team work they exhibited. Hawley shone in both games, collecting 8 digits the first night and 18 the second. Worthington played a good game on the offensive, as did Nielsen. These (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Graduate Studes Have Meeting in Y. M. Hut
Seniors, Who is To Pay the Bill?
Politicians? Well, at least they are “friendly enemies’ at the same lime that they are politicians.
Barton Hutchins, Momon Baber and Justin Dees, the three candidates for the office of the president of the Senior class, have all agreed that the winner of the campaign shall pay for his winning, so they have mutually agreed that on the Friday night following the class elections, the new president-elect shall be host to a party for the loosers at the Biltmore Hotel.
The reservations for a party of six have been made for Friday night at the Biltmore Hotel, but the person that shall pay the bill will be chosen by the Senior class as a whole when the class casts its vote for a new leader.
E
INITIATE 14 IN ALPHA KAPPA PSI AT BRANCH
S. C. Chapter Assists in Installing New Chapter of National Commerce Fraternity.
With members of the local Alpha Zeta chapter assisting, installation of Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national Commerce fraternity, was held last Tuesday night at the University of California, Southern Branch, when thirteen students and one professor were initiated into the new chapter.
Dean Stuart Daggett, Dean of the College of Commerce at the University of California at Berkeley, came south to officiate as master of ceremonies at the installation. Professor Noble, head of the Economics Department at the Branch, together with nine members of Alpha Zeta chapter, located at Southern California, assisted Dean Daggett. Professor Noble, an Alpha Kappa Psi from Minnesota, affiliated with the new chapter, and Professor Hilmar of the Branch was initiated at the same time.
Installation ceremonies were held at the Alpha Pi house, starting at 4 o’clock, and were followed by a banquet at which brief speeches were given by Dean Daggett of California, Professor Noble of the Branch, Dean W. M. Cunningham of Southern California, Professor Wernette of Southern California and President Burroughs of the new chapter.
Members of the local Alpha Zeta chapter who assisted with the installation were Dean W. M. Cunningham; Professors Phil Wernette, Frank Nag^ ley; Alden Ross and Al Swanholm, Jens Rasmussen, Grafton Phelps, Ralph Mathisen and Barton Hutchins, students.
Manager Allison Returns From Eastern Trip During Holidays;
Says East Managers Favorable.
“The chances that the Southern Cai ifcrnia band will make a trans-continental concert tour next summer are very probable,” said Roswell Allison, manager of the band, when he arrived Thursday from a three weeks’ trip through the east. “My report concerning interviews with theater managers throughout that section is entirely fa-orable.”
'Mr. Allison went east as a delegate to the Alpha Rho Chi convention at Charlottesville, Virginia. An invitation was extended to the fraternity to hold their next convention in Los Angeles. Final decision was not made, but the next convention will be held either in Los Angeles or in Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr. Allison reports that one of the highlights of his trip was his visit in Washington, where he met President Coolidge. Allison visited Senator Shortridge of California. The Senator supplied Allison with a letter of introduction and sent him to the White House. Here he was introduced to the president.
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Another interesting part of the trip, Allison^SSld, was his visit to Harvard.
While in New Orleans, Mr. Allison saw the welcome that city extended to the victorious Alabama football team. He states that the whole town was wild with excitement. The same day ‘‘Red” Grange and his Chicago Bears reached New Orleans for a professional game there.
Boyer and Adams Are Almost Twins
Kenny Boyer should have been married on Christmas day.
Because if he had, he and Hobbs Adams would have broken the world’s record for coincidence. Kenny Boyer and Hobbs Adams are both varsity captains. They entered the university on the same day, were pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon the same day, were iniated into S. A. E. on the same day, were iniated into the Varsity Club on the same day and flunked language course the same year. Kenny and Hobbs went to their first formal together in the same Ford ‘‘coop.” They have both worked their way through school; they are the same age, and are both named Harold, noth are seniors and have been roommates for the last three years.
Kenny firmly denies that he was married on Christmas day ,although he blushed furiously when asked.
DEESJOICHINS
‘Boots’ Oudermulen is Unanimously Chosen for Junior Class Presidency.
ASSEMBLIES HELD
Much important business was the order of the day when the graduate students held a meeting in the Y hut Friday.
It was decided that, because of the press of work in these last few weeks, it would be better to postpone nominations of new officers. The elections Townley, while will be held at the first meeting in the bass solo.
College of Commerce Gives Radio Program
Headed by a mixed quartette composed of Ethel Lyne Booth, soprano; R. F. Townley, tenor; Glenn Dolberg, bass, and Tilda Rohr, contralto, the program arranged through the courtesy of the S. C. College of Commerce was presented last Thursday night lover the radio K. F. I. The group of selections were managed by Professor Hill of the College of Commerce.
The quartette, which was accompanied by Mrs. Rowena Hill, sang “Medley From the South,” ‘‘Way Down Yonder in the Corn Field” and “Can’t You Hear Me Calling You, Caroline?”
A tenor solo was presented by R. F.
Mr. Dolberg sang a
Pres. Hoffman of Ohio Wesleyan Will Speak
As chapel speaker in the near future, President Hoffman of Ohio Wesleyan University has u»en secured by Dean Karl T. Waugh, president of the Ohio Wesleyan Club, for the coming year.
President Hoffman is now in Los Angeles and was guest of honor at an Ohio Wesleyan alumni banquet given Tuesday evening at the University Club. Entertainment during the evening was furnished by the Southern California Girls’ Glee Club.
With President Hoffman is Professor Parsons, one of Ohio Wesleyan’s best loved professors and famous for his humerous articles entitled, “Reminiscences of a College Professor.”
Trojan Band Escorts Sousa in L. A. Concert
Marching directly behind John Phillips Sousa and his marine guard of honor and playing the popular march of that great composer, “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” Hal Roberts and 45 members of the Trojan band escorted the famed bandmaster from the Biltmore Hotel to the Philharmonic Auditorium at 7:45 p. m. on Thursday, January 7.
Members of the Trojan band were given the best seats in the house and were personally introduced to Sousa after the concert was over.
During the intermission Judge Lan-i dis, national baseball commissioner, was presented to the audience and given an autographed copy of Sousa’s latest composition, “The Big Game.”
Miss Marie Gore, whose home is in Mexico City, played several pieces of
: next semester. Plans were made for a party or picnic to be held at the first
•of the coming half year. , Satisfaction \ her own composition. Her study of was also expressed at the teas that;Spanish music has enabled her to pre-have proved so successful in the last1 sent several Spanish pieces of excep-few weeks. Another feature of the tional merit.
business conducted was the laying of | The program wras completed by two plans for a graduate reception for Doc- cello solos, “La Galandola” and “Con tor Carr and other visiting professors.! Calina,” by Godfrey Erlich, and two The meeting closed with a few words piano compositions, “Remember” and attempted to beok the Cardinal and from the Dean of the Graduate School, “The Rosary,” played by Miss Lochre
California Cancels
Basketball Game
BERKELEY, Jan. 10.—Athletic authorities of the University or California today canceled the scheduled bas-
S. C. OFFICIALS ATTEND MEETING
Wlson and Stonier Speakers at
Optimist Club Gathering.
Harold J. Stonier, executive secretary of the University, gave a splendid talk at a meeting of the Southwest Optimist Club last Wednesday. Mr. Stonier reviewed the points which, from his experience as the “unofficial observer” of business conditions for the University, he had found to be the elements which marked the difference between the success and failure of business men. Not always is the successful business built up on the accepted best business principles and equipment, according to Mr Stonier. The intangible but very definite influences which have to do with the personality of the individual and his contracts with his associates outside of his business environment, play the greatest part in determining the success or failure of many.
Many failures in business have been entirely due to constant application to the minor details of that business by the head of it. Mr. Stonier pointed out that such application tends to narrow the perspective of the individual and really unfits him for Cie development of the broader and more outstanding features of that business.
Loyalty, which cannot be bought and which can only be developed by that appreciation of mutual interest between a business head and those employed by him, was advanced by Mr. Stonier as the greatest factor in the development of successful business.
Next in relative importance are the educational ideals which, when properly applied, settle all the great problems which arise in the business world; the proper appreciation and de velopment of fair competition, and the development of co-operation in all departments. Business systems change materially in the course of five years and it is the application of educational ideals to business which enables the successful men to change their methods as often as conditions make it necessary. The American Banking Institution was quoted by Mr. Stonier as the embodiment of that educational ideal applied to banking. The spirit of public service, said Mr. Stonier, coupled with loyalty, co-operation and educational ideals, were the factors which marked successful business.
A tasty lunch was served, after which Mr. Gwynn Wilson announced that a short musical program would be offered. Accompanied by
Cunningham, Grossman Sophomore Candidates; Frosh Nominate Morrison, Pheney, Becker.
Marked by an unusually large number of unanimous elections, nominations for class officers were held during chapel hour Friday. Three mei are competing for the Senior presidency: Barton Hutchins, Justin Dee* and Momon Baber. Evalyne Ross was the class choicc for vice-president. Jannie Lee Moore and Bob Green showed their popularity with the Seniors when they were both elected unanimously for the offices of secretary and treasurer respectively.
The Juniors reached an agreement for “Boots” Odermulen as their president. Eloise Park, Dixie Wheatly and Eleanor Veale are in the race for vice-president. Pauline Klene was the unanimous choice for secretary, whiU Jeffery Smith and Allen Behrent wers nominated for treasurer.
Featured by a large number of candidates for a majority of the offices, the class of ’28 nominated Paul Cunningham and Kenneth Grossman for president. No opposition was offered Carrol Greene for the position of secretary.
Those who were nominated for the office of vice-president in the Sophomore class were Catherine Caldwell, Lina Walker, Catherine Curtis and Josephine Campbell. Two candidates, Robert Biggs and Charles Sauer, were announced as prospective treasurers. The list of those nominated for the executive committee includes John Bailey, Ward Young, Dorothy Moore, Marcus Beeks, Ray Hatfield, Sam Yocum. Stanley Hopper, Geraldine Lester, Morley Drury and Gordon Crain.
In the Freshman class, Marion Morrison, Frank Pheney and Kenny Becker were nominated for president of ths class. Nominees for the vice-president are Helen Hill and Helen Sauber. Those nominated for secretary wers Virginia Young and Agnes Fitzgerald, while Bob Pursell, Dante La Frencbl, David Lyons and Everett Cappito are running for treasurer.
Cosmo Club Plans For Festival of Nations
Cosmopolitan Club has been enjoying a most successful semester, as-cording to Moody Kilgore, presidenL Three meetings, at which programs were given, have been held so far and there will be another one in the near future. The executive committee is at work at present on the Festival of Nations, the annual entertainment of the club. This program last year was a decided success.
The officers of the club this year are:
President, Moody Kilgore—American.
Vice-President, Edwin Ching—Chinese.
Treasurer, Loyd Griffith—Colored American.
Rec. Sec., Jessie Sato—Japanese. Cor. Sec., Mabel Hawthorne—Canadian.
Sergeant, Lew Hamburg—Russian Jew.
The purpose of the club is ‘'to foster Mrs. the spirit of brotherhood and co-opera-Gwynn Wilson at the piano. Mr. Joe tion among the different races and na-E Joseph rendered vocal selections, tionalities” and “to develop a spirit of
human justice, tolerance and co-operation, and the desire to serve humanity of whatever caste, creed, race, color, or nationality.”
The total numbers of dairy factories in operations in Canada in 1924 was 2,998 and the total value of production
ketball game here Saturday between ^a>’ $1-4,143,470, acco ding to th Do-
„ , ! minion Bureau of Statistics. This is a i the university and the Olympic Club.
Only 35 per cent of the 680 men at Syracuse University are physically fit.
)ld players in the eastern theatres. Doctor Hunt.
of K. F. I.
, decrease of nine in the number of fac- _	_ ___________w___
The action was taken in respect to j tories and an increase of $4,023,080 in Flat feet and defective eyesight are Andy Smith, football coach, who died the value of product, compared with the most common imperfections.—Ex-
at Philadelphia during the night.
1923.—Exchange.
change.