tIio South
California
Vol. xi
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 6, 1920
No. 78
Qty Organization to Have Voice in Selecting Student Officers
jnrsday night three delegates will ffifected by the Y.M.C.A. Friendship 'ijfil to meet with three members >fte(l by the University and the city jfjlC.A. for the purpose of nominat-L'officers for the student faculty. Uj nominees thus selected will later voted on by the Y.M.C.A. Friend-ip Council.
“The University and the city \.M. k give us about two-thirds of our is, so it is not unfair to allow them jjrolre in our affairs.” said J. W. Mc-jinnis. general secretary, today. “But lie elections are going to be demo-ntic because the students, upon rtom depends our success, will have stronger voice in our affairs than -.tofore.
*1 hope to have a student advisory -mittee appointed in addition to regular offices now held by 'stu-ts, to serve as a check upon each er. This committee will be elected tly from the Friendship Council, ch will allow much greater free-upon the part of the members, tendency, I believe, under the ent system is to give too much er into too few hands.”
Ellsworth Charlson is now president the Friendship Council, and Roy son is student secretary. The ac-ties are divided into fpur divisions ih a faculty member for each di* non the board of directors.
NALISTS10 GET
Hembers of Professor Goodnow's • writing class will have practical rience in journalism once a month nearby town newspapers if plans under consideration materialize, e first experiment of the kind will place on April 16, when members the class will publish the Venice ard. The success of the venture largely decide whether the plan practical experience in journalism flbe adopted.
^at the plan will be adopted seems at present. Professor Good-head of the journalism depart-Ellt> expects that liis students will lTe little difficulty in tilling the six *es of the Vanguard wtih good ma "®1. Mr. Rennie, owner of the Ven-1 Publication, is decidedly optimistic tf the outlook, lfe is of the opinion *t it will be a mutual benefit, giving
*	students practical experience in *sPaper work and at the same time “tog the Vanguard more lively.
the students put out as good an J1011 of the Vanguard as is expected, ^s»or (loodnow will make arrange-’8 for monthly visits of his class to ® nearby city paper. Professor now has virtual consent of the e for such an undertaking in that °vard, president of the Univer-| stated yesterday that he would non the plan, provided it were rec-, *nded by the head of the journal-
i ®ePartinent.
I u<^e Reeves, president o ftlie A.
’l8 also in favor of the new plan. ... certain that the experience by the students would be well ^ all their classes for one day.” he an interview yesterday. ‘‘I be at an occasional trip to Venice
ontlnued oo Page 4)
TROJAN TRACKSTERS TO MEET CARDS, BERKKELEY
The Trojan track and field team, accompanied by Coach Cromwell, will leave Wednesday evening on the “Lark” to invade the north. The Trojans will meet the Cards at Palo Alto and the Bears the following Saturday at Berkeley.
Information concerning which men will be selected to represent U.S.C. in the northern meets has not been officially divulged, but the following men are expected to take the trip: Captain Gwynn Wilson, George (Speck) Schiirer, Noel George, Charles (Monty) Paddock. Martin S. (Shorty) Miller, Roy (Swede) Evans, and Fred Buschmeyer.
gambling Rook Has Vacation
Mye Deare Ye Editore:
H’ R ya after your week’s vasaysh, huh? I had a fine time just wearin’ old clothes and doin’ as I pleased and gettin’ up somettime during the day and goin’ to bed sometime during the night. It was a nice vacation! What I am writin’ about is to tell you about the sight I saw cornin’ back to the campus for the regular grind on the train last night.
I sat in the smoker. You know why! And it was pretty well filled up, what with a gang of Mexican families, several section hands and the customary flock of smoking car habitues. I was having a glorious time kidding myself into thinking 1 was having a nice time and enjoying the smell of garlic et cetera when in busted a little short fellow with a wrine bottle Hanging out of his pocket. Um!
He had one of these long drooping mustaches and a slouch walk. Petty quick in comes a little shaver, maybe four or five, all dolled up in a sailor suit of Italian lines. He wears a little cap with the gold letters, “Regina Giambini” across the top. He climbs right up into the lap of my seat mate and begins to gargle in some strange tongue. I knew it wasn’t French, because he didn’t say “Ah Wee,” “Com-bian,” or “Bookoo,’ so I began questioning the old man.
1 found that little Angellotti was just coining to America to make his home. My seat mate had sailed from Italy some four or five years before, leaving his bride of a few months until he could come to America and amass a young fortune. He seems to have did it, he didnt tell me the secret, and had gone back home. Little Angelottl was the little boy, and back in the chair car the wife was taking care of the baby.
He Invited me back to meet the wife —oh Boy, le’s go to Italy. If an old duffer like him can grab off dames like that, me for there. She was cuddling the little babe, who was in some sort of sack arrangement with just his head sticking out. She Beemed glad to meet me. Guess I was the only one that had braved the garlic and spagett smell to talk to them since they left New York.
When the train arrived at the depot, shades of Michael De Annunzio, here was all of Los Angeles’ Italian colony to greet the travelers. The poor little kids were thrown about and kissed and smacked and jostled until they just burst down out of sheer agony and cried This jiiBt brought on a whole round of kisses.
Kisses just flew around in the air and could be heard all up and down the platform. Sufferin’ saints, but how they ever missed kissin’ the wrong ones I don’t know. The entire trainload drew up to watch the performance. It was a circus! Pretty quick they decided that enough preliminaries
DENTAL COLLEGE WILL MOVE TO NEW CAMPUS
Building to go up at Corner of University Ave. and Exposition Boulevard to House Freshman,Sophomore Classes
By C. W. Adams
(College of Dentistry)
The College of Dentistry is keeping pace with the greater University program. The present large enrollment and the large number of men who have signified their intention of entering the college next fall have made necessary the extension of the college facilities, which far surpasses the fondest hopes of those who founded the college.
Thia broadening out consists of two things: First, the property at Exposition boulevard and Thirty-sixth place has been purchased and will be remodeled to care for the technic and science work of the freshman and sophomore years. Secondly, the present building at Sixteenth and Los An geles will be altered to take care of the clinicai and didactic work as may fall in the junior and senior years.
The new building is splendidly adapted to meet the needs which it is to fill. It is of triangular shape and well lighted from all sides. The present location has truly been termed the intersection of Noisy street and Collision avenue. The noise, which so often interrupts the lectures at present, will be eliminated at the new location.
Many Changes
When completed the building will accommodate a freshman and sophomore class of one hundred and fifty each. With the present class numbering well above one hundred and an incoming class of close to one hundred and fifty, the new quarters will be taxed to capacity during the first year.
Changes at the old building include: Enlargement of the present clinic to accommodate the future senior classes, the conversion of the second floor into a junior clinic and laboratory, the present physiology laboratory will be built into a clinic for teaching women hygienists, while the chemistry and anatomical laboratorfes will be used for a post graduate infirmary.
Many advantages are to be derived from the se plans. The present demands for more room will be met. II has always been a disappointment to
young men entering the collegc that they were denied the university affili ation and the advantage of the university athletics. Present conditions make these things almost impossible. Now, however, the men of the first two years will gain the advantages, and it is hoped that many Trojan athletes may come from the ranks of the Dental College.
Increased Capacity
After two years of these advantages the men will be more contented to tackle the hard work which awaits them when entering the Infirmary at Sixteenth and Los Angeles. Men entering the infirmary as juniors will find themselves much in the same position as the medical student entering the hospital as an interne; since the present building will be given over almost entirely to clinical work.
Dr. L. E. Ford, Dean of the Dental College, when interviewed, stated that the enlarged facilities will accommodate an enrollment of from six hundred to seven hundred, while the present capacity is about three hundred. He stated that the alterations would be ready for the new term in October and that from present indications it looked like a great year for Dental.
The Dents are alive to the opportunity now before the University of Southern California. We are one and all for old U. S. C., and if all the affiliated colleges is with us we’ll have that greater University.
FACULTY SERIES HE
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
Professor Owen lectures on Applied Psychology in Fifth of Popular Series
(Continued on Page
4)
GOOD BOUTS IN 6YM
Promoters James J. Woodward and William Ralph La Porte put on a good boxing card yesterday in tlie Trojan gym. The heavyweight championship bout between Jimmy Smith and Charlie Dean was not staged. Eugene Wolfe won the 158 lb. title. Other bouts were either preliminary or for exhibition.
The results of the bouts are as follows: 158 lbs., Eugene Wolfe beat Richard Bird; 145 lbs., Potter beat Wager; 125 lbs , Erkle beat Slosson, E. Wolfe beat Nider in the finals of the 158 lb. class when the latter quit in the second round.
The bouts were all for three rounds.
TO ENFORCE TRADITIONS
Upper classmen met at noon yes terday to discuss ways and means of puiiishinig violators of cumpus traditions.
ON FEO. RESERVE AC!
Senator Owen of Oklahoma addressed the Associated Students of tlie College of Law, in the Assembly Room, Saturday morning, April 3, on the Federal Reserve Act. Senator Owen has represented Oklahoma in congress since 1907. He was the moving factor in framing and passing the act which was the subject of his address, and has always been an advocate of popular government, and of co-operation between the government and the citizens, the extraordinary value of which is exhibited by the Federal Reserve Act.
Tbe senator, told of how he first be came interested in the subject in 1898. He wanted to find out why the European countries did not have tho panics which we did and went to London, Paris and Berlin and made a study of European banking. He found a system of reserve banking and from it he worked out our present Federal Reserve plan, which he states has placed the United States on the most firm financial basis in the world and given us a more powerful banking system than that of any other country, and which alone made our financing of Europe possible. He concluded his ad dress with an appeal to students of the law to uphold tbe most honorable of all professions, ami especially those laws which make possible a popular form of government.
Professor Owen chose as his subject, “How We Apply Psychology to the Day’s Work,” in the fifth of the series of faculty lectures, given in the chapel last evening.
The object of the lectures Is to give the public an insight into the work being done at U. S. C. and to introduce a longer, more comprehensive series which is to be held next year in the new auditorium.
Two Series in Course The present course of lectures has been divided into two series. Those lectures coming under series A, ten in all, are held in the chapel at 8 p. m. Mondays. Those in series B are held in the Y hut at 2:30 p. in., Tuesdays.
Series A commenced on the evening of February 9, with an evening of chamber music. Davol Sanders, violin, and Adelaide Trowbridge, piano, furnished the entertainment for the evening.
On February 23 Dr. Jones spoke an "How We Measure the Working Power of a Human Being.” March 8, Professor Lowrey chose as his subject, “How England Treats Ireland—and Why.”
College of Music Entertains
The College of Music took charge on March 22 and entertained a large audience with an evening of chamber music.
The next lectures In the series will fall on April 17, when Dr. Laird Stabler will tell "The Story of Oil;” on May 3, which will be another evening of chamber music; and May 17, when Professor Lawrence will talk on “How a Metropolis Keeps House.”
Prof. Wann to Speak This afternoon in the Y hut Professor Wann will talk on “Vacliel Lindsay, the modern minstrel.”
The remaining lectures to be given under series B are:
“Robert Frost, the Yankee Idyllist," on April 13; "Agnes Repplier, spirited exponent of the Familiar Essay,” by Professor Wann, on April 27; “The * Quest of the Future In Romantic Fiction,” by Dr. Gaw, on May 11;, and the last on May 25, “O, Henry,” the Twen-tieih Century Haroun-al Kaachid, by Professor Blanks.
FEW TICKETS TO BE SOLD APR. 6
.Junior Play Manager John Markey announces that tickets for “Green Stockings” may be reserved at tire University Book Store on and after Tuesday, April 6.
Markey expresses himself as well satisfied with the way tbe tickets have been selling, and with the support fraternities und sororities have given the production. The financial success of the play is assured, he says.
There are still some tickets left, which the manager hopes will supply those who have not yet reserved their seats.
"The play is being rounded into fine shape for production,” says Markey.