PIKERS RAISE HOWL AGAINST OHIO DEFEAT
Underground Rumblings That Eastern Team Throws Game to Bears
WOULD-BE SPORTS KICK
Kelly-Pool Experts Fall False Dope and Cry "Fake!”
Foi
LAWYERS SCOUTING AROUND FOR NE W HOME AFTER JUNE
By Phil Farman
Among the great changes proposed and In action, confronting the world totday, still more particularly U. S. C., and moat particularly the College ot Law of U. S. C„ Is the change of loca-
By Lew Wiles
Charges that Ohio threw the game to California on New Year’s Day are being liberally hurled by the would-be ,ports and the “wise ones,” whose habitat is the 2% cents per cue Joints along Broadway and Spring.
Owing to the fact that some money grabbing professional ball players betrayed the sport for a few pieces of jilver, these devotees of the green baize think it incumbent upon themselves to bring the same charges against every game that is played, whether it be amateur or professional.
The trouble with these Kelly pool experts is that their mental horizon is limited by the electric lights that illumine the tables upon which they love to loll.
These charges are a direct Insult to every college man and woman In the United States. College athletes do not play for the money that there is in the game. There is no money in the game to play for. All the heroes get out of it is the honor—which Is pay enough.
Sports for Sports’ Sake The tact that the professional baseball players sold themselves out for money which was never paid them, has undoubtedly hurt all sports to some extent, but anyone with the ability to reason will extend that condition to college sports. The professional men are in the game for all they can get out of it. They are paid a certain salary, which is augmented by bonuses and prize money, if the team upon which they are playing finishes in “first money.” College athletes go into the game for love of sport and for love of their Alma Mater.
One cannot help but picture the defeated Ohio team journeying across the continent, carrying with them the short end of the score. One cannot help but think of the shame attached to the defeat by the upstart team from the jungles. No amount of money could compensate for the flrst meeting of that team with the University of Ohio student body.
Pikers Fell for Dope Perhaps the howling from the pack Is due tn the fact that they fell too easily under the blandishments of the press agents and bet their weekly salary of $10 on the invading team, it is noticeable that several experts on the coast prophesied that California would win, and backed up their prophecy by sound arguments and hard cash.
There will always be the howl from the piker who loses his money, but in this case the howl is so blatantly offensive in its malodorous intent that It becomes the duty of every college student to see that Rny talk of “fixed" college games is squashed before it is •tarted.
tion which that college must make at the end of this school year.
“Where will she go?” is not the big question.
"Will she come onto the campus?” is; and whether she will become one of the campus colleges is now hanging ln the balance.
The school must leave Its old quarters in the Tajo building, at First and Broadway, by the end of June. It is a certainty that the school will not stay there, as conditions have arisen which make it practically impossible and very unadvisable.
To look Into the question and find a new home for the lawyers a committee has been appointed, consisting of three members of the Board of Control of the College of Law and also members of the Board of Trustees, who will report to the trustees as to what can and must be done.
Change Long Proposed For a long time the students of the university have heard talk and rumors and more talk of a proposed change, of the Law School coming onto the campus, and leaving their downtown home. But it has been in the air so long that it seems more of a myth than a reality ever to be realized.
But with the leaving of the Tajo building, the action of the trustees, the requiring of a year, and soon two years pre-legal, the completion of the new building and the moving of other colleges to the campus, the coming of the Law seems inevitable.
The problem which now confronts the trustees, and seemingly the only obstacle in the way, is choosing a place to put the college.
Two possible situations have been discussed, one of which is impossible.
It was suggested that the Law School be placed in the old building occupied by the Trojan and some of the Journalism classes. But Dean Porter rose up in righteous indignation at the thought of putting the Lew College in
building.
As the Dean stated. It is all right to put certain classes in this building, but It is a different proposition to put a whole department in the old shack. The dignity of any college of the university demands a home more in keeping with its Importance In the university. The future success of Law on the campus, where it will be away from the courts, the law offices and law library, will be measured in a large degree by its quarters on the campus.
South Wing Only Place
The other place, and seemingly the only possible one, is the south wing ot the present Liberal Arts Building. Although the university Is pressed for room, and the new building will only relieve this condition without supplying any great quantity of additional room, the advent of a whole college onto the campus would entirely compensate for any effort made in accommodating them.
It is the wish of many to put the offices of the associated women in the south wing when the present administration offices are moved, also the Y. W. C. A. headquarters, rest room and
TROJANS TRIM TECH TEAM IN FIRST GAME
MUSICAL TONIGHT UNDER
AUSPICES OF QUILL CLUB
so forth, in other words, devoting lt ™ the women of the university, and this seems to be a serious obstacle in the road of Law coming onto the campus.
It seems strange that there should be any question over the relative importance of having the College of Law on the campus and in the south wing and the devoting of it to a branch student activities.
Whether the administration will see fit to bring an entire college ot the strength of Law, to the campus with all the attendant advantages to both the university and the college, in in creased facilities for both, greater par ticipation in student life and a closer union of the university and thus real ize a long-felt desire, or allow it to bt defeated by granting preference to £ single part of student activities, provl sion for which could be easily met in some other way, and which is small in importance compared with the other, is the question which will be decided by the action which irf taken, and which lt is hoped by students and
the old blue ruin south of the new faculty will be taken favorably
VARSITY QUINTET
IN BIG MATCH
CHRISTIAN LEADERS
“China, and the Far-East, generally, 1> now in a plastic condition, waiting, even desiring, the molding hand of Christianization,” said Harry Kingman, formerly a big league first baseman, and now the traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, when addressing the joint Y. W. and Y. M. C. A meeting in the “Y” Hut, Monday, 11:40.
Need Christian Leaders
“The lOast has found that its religion Is inadequate. For this reason they are sending appeals to us for Christian leaders, for men of character, who are able to mix with the people,—to gain their co-operation and respect.
'in order to secure aud hold the cooperation and respect of these peoples, tiie foreign field representatives ought to be accomplished in some •Port, or other fields of activity, through which he may gain entrance into their atnusementB. 1 have found that when one excels in some activity, can the more easily demand the People's attention in another field, especially in religion.
'A foreign missionary does not have n easy time. He inuBt leave the coun-lie loves, the home and friends . t are most dear to him, and ven-“re Into a strange land, where he ust accustom himself to a vastly dif
went envirnnmo.,.
Having met and defeated the Bulldogs of California Tech In the initial match of the university's basketball season, Coach Henderson’s group of goal-tossing experts will meet the Pomona quintet at the Pomona college gymnasium this evening, at Claremont, at seven o'clock.
The Cardinal and Gold warriors proved their ability to score, and score often, by the number of points they rolled up ln Friday's contest, and tomorrow they will meet one of the strongest casaba outfits in the south, against whom they will have to put up a great battle to come out on top. Pomona will be out for revenge for the defeat handed out to them a couple of months ago by the Trojan football squad, and Pomona always has a capable and well-balanced basketball team that fights hard for the match.
Trojans Have Ability All the fightingMsn’t going to be done by the Sagehens, however, for the Trojans have tasted victory, and the sensation was so sweet that they Intend to keep right on sampling the precious compound. The chief recipe for victory is a capable fighting team, stirred up with a large quantity of school support and administered with plenty of
pepper. The team has the fight, the I tale.
ability and the pep—the student body should supply the support. Pomona will undoubtedly have quantities of the latter, and this factor may be vital in determining the final outcome. Spec tators of the match will get more than their money’s worth. The Trojan team In action, with Boeck and Kuhns shooting goals, backed up by Hinrichs, Axe and Graham, Is worth traveling 30 miles to see when lt is opposed by as Btrong an aggregation as the Claremont college can boast of. U. S. C. snowed the Cal. Tech quintet under decisively, and will be out to keep up the good work against their opponents tomorrow. They may do so and they may not, for predictions at at this time of the season are foolish, but there is no doubt that they will play fast, accurate and aggressive bas ketball throughout the match and force the Sagehens to put up a large amount of class to defeat them.
Backed up by support from tbe stands they should be the winners, and a victory over Pomona right now would be worth more than the new administration building. Tbe Cardinal and Gold must come out on top of the Blue and White ln every contest this season—tomorrow night will tell the
STDAy GREEKS 10 SEEP SAID*
"ai .env,ronment. thr lll()UKh trials and hardships often rewi „j'n 1)18 Physical well-being, the I, 'l H tor following Christ’s teach-Quiri.r^ he measured In money action. ,or *n any outward manifesta-one'K	Only In the terms of
toeaauB tual development; in the ai)tv re one’s increase of person-aion ilan. the benefits of foreign mls-w°rk be judged."
Stray Greek men, newest of the campus clubs, is making final arrange
ments for Its debut on S. C.’s campus, when the organization will stage a step fest, Saturday night, at Eagles' Hall, Sixteenth, near Figueroa.
Partially disclosing the program outlined, members of tbe organization say that a peppy orchestra has been procured, and anyone who can shake a wicked instep will have a time to be long remembered. Glen Ingles, president, extends an invitation to the entire U. 8. 0. student body to attend the affair, which will be informal.
Sharply at nine, the evening’s fun is to begin. Tickets at one dollar and fifty cents per couple can be obtained from any of the following men: F. E Puckett, Morgan Cox, Paul V. Greene, Glen Ingles, Al Wesson, Rodney Sur-ryhnne, Vernon 8tevens aud Haymond Johnson.
HOME VOLUNTEERS
Mr. McGinnis, Y secretary, will speak to the Home Volunteers today on the opportunities offered In Y. M. C. A. work.
There are some Important items of business to bring up.
Every member is urged to be present. New members aud visitors are always welcome.
SOPH WOMEN PUN TO GIVE SMEW AFFAIR
Informality and good fellowship will be the keynote of the afternoon affair to be given by the women of the sophomore class next Thursday at the Beta Phi house from three to five o’clock, according to Helen Tobie, chairman of the committee, in charge of arrangements.
The gathering is to be in the nature of a “get together” meeting for the oph women, and is the flrst thing of
By Morgan B. Cox
Starting the season off like a whirlwind, the Trojan basketball varsity won Its first game ot the 1921 season last Friday evening at the Pasadena Y. M. C. A., when they out-played the fast California Tech five, coming out on the healthy end of a 43 to 24 score. Game Fast for Early Season Fast, snappy play was the outstanding feature of the fracas, coupled with the wonderful mid-floor shots of George Boeck. For so early In the season, the team work, and the short, snappy pass so evident in a well-! drilled squad, were the order of the
fray. Condition was very good__
both sides, although the speed of the first round had its marked effects in the second, both in basket tossing and floor work.
Butterfield Out for Two Weeks "Peanuts” Butterfield, star forward of last season's squad, was unable to participate on account of a strained knee contracted while practicing. “Butter" will be unable to play for about two weeks. Minus his services, however, the scoring combination was still very much in evidence at all times.
Boeck and Kuhns
Outstanding, In individual play, was the work of George Goeck, closely seconded by Grant Kuhns. These young gents are holding down the forward positions. Boeck's long-shots from the middle of the floor were a sight for sore eyes forever, while Kuhn’B fol-low-in shots under the basket always tallied.
These two youngsters look very promising for the season If they continue to play with as much form as they displayed ln this battle. Boeck oontrfbuted nine baskets from the floor, while Kuhns succeeded in arraying five baskets and six foul-shots to his tally column.
Cap. Hinrichs There Coupled to the sensational shooting of the forwards, Hinrich's play at cen ter was on the spot a tall times. Hinrichs contributed four baskets, but his finest work come in his continual floor-work. This gent follows the ball at the time, and feeds into his forwards whenever he has the chance. Hin rich's team-play was one of the big factors of the day.
Guards Loom Up Large To top-off the good work of the scoring combination, the Trojan guards were on the ball at all times. Graham at running guard follows the ball like Hinrichs, and covers his man continually, while Axe and Calland at the standing position loom up like baby elephants.
With two such men as Calland and Axe for this position, the team that succeeds in breaking through for many tallies will indeed be a real team. Axe, with two years’ experience has the edge on the youngest hippo, but either one is stonewall that must be acknowledged.
Score Most First Half Analysis of the score will show that both teams slacked up the second round, but kept the ration of tallying as it had been during the flrst period ~ C. made lt 27 during the flrst half while the best Tech could do was 15 In the second round S. C. rung 16 while Tech hung up 9.
Larsen, Tech's Big Star For Tech, Larsen and Hickey were the outstanding players. Larsen, par ticularly, was very good, following the ball, with a fast, sure dribble, and good eye for the elusive ring.
The line up follows:
F—Kuhns (16).
F—Boeck (18).
C—Hinrichs (8).
G—Axe.
G—Graham
Substitutions—Calland for Axe, en tire second half; Cassil for (Iraham last quarter; Eagen for Boeck. last quarter (1 foul point); Beel for Kuhns last quarter.
Homer A. Simmons, assisted by Miss Olive Waring, violin, and Mrs Laura Swartz, cello, will be presented in piano recital tonight at 8:16 p. m ln the university chapel by the Quill club. The purpose of the program is to raise funds to aid in the publication of a literary magazine to be Issued by the students of the university.
According to Dr. Gaw. the publlca tion of this magazine which, though backed by the Quill at its inception will be a student affair and open to any student who cares to contribute. It will fill a long-felt need, since most large universities have such a publication.
Unusual Program
The program for the evening will be varied, modern and distinctly unusual. The following notes concerning the
U.S.C. FRENCH PUPILS'
THOSEfACROSS WATER
French department students, who de sired to correspond with French st dents on the other side, may now find the names of those to whom they have been assigned posted on the bulletin board outside of the French office.
This correspondence between stu dents Ib a national affair, being handled by the Peabody Teachers’ College which sends out printed forms, which are filled out by language students In the large universities who deBlre to accompany their class study with prac tlcal work.
These forms aim to carry enough ln formation about the student Ailing them out to enable those In charge of the inter-natlon correspondence to determine what type of French student to assign at the other end of the line.
U. S. C. Forms Complete The forms from U. S. C. language department have been filled out by girls, with the exception of four fresh men men. The subjects most popular as topics for correspondence seem to be football and muBlc, according to the way the forms are filled out.
Such a plan as this should do much to cement the friendship between the younger generations of France and America, as well as aid in the study of the French language, says Professor Lowther, of the French department
S. EDDY WILL LEAD
ENGINEERS HAVE WILD
TIME ON LAST HIKE
Observing neither law nor limit gamboling over hill and dale, shooting craps to their hearts content, the en gineers conducted the moBt successful hike of the season last Saturday and Sunday. The affair took place Robert's Camp and tho slumber of the
its kind held this semester. A snappy natives was seriously disturbed by the
program is promised, with several choice numbers by "home taleut" from from the members of the class. Isabel Smith will sing, and a series of mirth-provking skits are to be put on. Refreshments will be served, which will be as original as the program, says Miss Toble, and tbe affair will be one which no sophomore girl can afford to miss.
The address of the Beta Phi house is 438 West Thirty-third Btreet, and the time from three to five in the afternoon, so don’t forget, sophomore women
El Rodeo Deadline
February 1 is the deadline for El Rodeo faculty pictures. Heads of departments who have not had pictures taken should do so at once.
all-night session that the engineers held. Five aces to a hand was a com mon occurrence and those who retired early had their sleep disturbed by Oeo. Knight who Insisted on shootiug holes in the ceiling to keep score in cribbage,
Those who sought tbe diversion of Ihe light fantastic at Fern Ixidge were sadly “put out.” The four pretty girls were entirely monopolized by about ten engineers much to the disgust of the local toe artists. Shorty Miller, however, was not as graceful in high top as in Oxfords and as the ladies objected to jumping over his toes it finally resulted ln a hasty exodus as far as the stake pounders were concerned.
The bike is an annual event of the knightB of tbe transit and usually takes place shortly before tbe end of tbe semester.
Sherwood Eddy will be the principle speaker of the conference of student volunteers of Southern California aud our A. S. B. O., to be held here Jan uary 22. The ’Y’ hut has been chosen as the meeting place.
Sherwood Kddy, a very wealthy philanthropist and perhaps the most outstanding figure in latter-day mis slonary work has a reputation that assures an unusually strong talk. Mr. Eddy has a fine record of service in the diplomatic service of United States, and bolds the honor of having acted as President Wilson’s Independent advisor of the Chinese Republic, according to the committee ln charge of the arrangements for the conventions.
Thus his admirers point out, his talk will be of very great Interest to the student volunteers, for despite bis political succesB, his chosen field Is missionary work.
Ei nest Henderson, of University of Redlands, president of the volunteers, has called tbe conference for January 22, Saturday afternoon and evening, at the ‘Y’ hut. The delegates, represent lug all the colleges of Southern California. will be served a supper by our local Y. W. C. A. girls.
EDUCATIONAL TESTS
ON EXHIBITION HERE
program are given by Homer Simmons: “The Schumann numbers," wild fantastic, appeal to the emotions. Of the Godowsky numbers, the "Humoresque" is perhaps the quaintest. although the “Wattean Paysage" Is equally Intricate. The two Frank Bridge numbers are pictures ln cubic art, but are not quite so dissonant as cubic art is generally conceived. Both the Ireland nnd Debussy are tone pictures. Of the last group tho Chopin are well known, while the Dohnanyi are not. The lost named are as great emotionally as tonally.
The following numbers will be presented :
1.	Schumann. “Kreislerlana.” No.
2 Andantino—Anlmato—Lento; No. 3 Allegro molto appassionato; No. 6 Vivo molto; No. 8 Allegro scherzando.
2.	Mendelssohn Trio, Ap. 49; Allegro ed agitato.
3.	Godowsky, "Humoresquo’’; Frank Bridge, "Water Nymphs"; Frank Bridge, “Ecstacy”; Ireland, "The Island Spell”; Debussy, "Jardin sous la Pluie’;. Godowsky, “A Watteau Pay-sage"; Godowsky, “Terpslchoreon Vin-dobona."
4.	Chopin, Etudes, Op. 2r> No. 1; Op. 25 No. 0; Op. 25 No. 8; Dohnanyi, Rhapsody. F. minor; Dohnanyi, Rhapsody. C major.
Tickets are on sale at the Registrar's office and ln the English office. They may also be had from any Quill member or at the Book Exchange. Tickets are 50 cents.
FIRE PREVENTION TO EE SUBJECT OF NEXT
Jay W. Stevens, manager of the F*lre Prevention Bureau of the Pacific, which has its headquarters in San Francisco, will give a stereopticon address before the faculty and students In the "Y" Hut, Thursday, at 11:40. The main topics to be covered at thlB meeting, which is a regular assembly of the Col* lege of Commerce, are Flre Laws, Fire Waste, and Causes of Flre.
“It Is to prevent this wholesale sacrifice of human life, for the most part from preventable cause*; and enormous destruction of property that the work of Flre Prevention Bureaus throughout the country Is being carried on," commented Stevens. , "Every year thousands of homes are destroyed by flre ln the United States; every year from ten to fifteen thousand human beings, mostly women and children, are burned to death In this country.
“Fires ln the home are, as a rule, the result of carelessness, neglect, untidiness, or ignorance. To eradicate these causes is the purpose of our organization.”
H ‘This address should be of vital Interest to every student In the unlver-ity,” said Emory Olsen, an Instructor In the College of Commerce. “We expect all the commerce students to attend; all others are cordially Invited."
Dr. M. J Stormzand, of the school of education, has been preparing an exhibit of standardized tests aud scales now in use iu elementary and high school work, and this exhibit Is to be posted up in room 243 of the Liberal Arts building this week. The exhibit will be left up for some time aud members of tbe faculty and students who are Interested In the subject of scientific tests are invited to inspect It.
The exhibit was made for the purpose of having a permanent display ot material of this sort accessible ln the school of education, and plans are also being made to ubo it iu connection with extension aud lecture work in near by towns.
During the holidays the exhibit was showu at the annual Institute of the alifornia Teachers Association, south-rn section. The exhibit was placed at the Qrand avenue school fur the week.
During the Institute week Dr. Stormzand gave two addresses on tbe use of tests to the teachers' Institute meetings at Sail Diego.
FOR SOPHS TO PAY DP
Members of the sophomore class will be given a golden opportunity to pay their dueB, according to Stewart Wright, soph treasurer, who announced yesterday that either he or one of his assistants would be at the book exchange to receive dues every noon for the rest of the week. The class Is very low, financially, Wright said, and needs the help of every member.
Al Wesson, sophomore president, announced that a big moetlng of sophomores will be held a week from Friday, at 11:40, In the chapel. After an entertainment and business meting, the sophs will have their big group picture for El Rodeo taken.
CALENDAR
3:00
8:00
8:16
January 12—
11:40— Chapel.
11:40—El Rodeo staff meeting.
12:36—Meeting of Spooks and Spokes.
Meeting of Sociological Society ln room 18. Address on "Social Conditions in France Today.”
Basketball game at Pomona. Home concert of men’s glee club in chapel.
January 13—
12:36—Meeting of President's Student Council.
4:00—Lecture in Biology lecture room, by Dr Loman for Sociology, Psychology, Oratory and Physical Education Majors 6:30—Y. M C. A cabinet meeting at HIU>.
7:00—Devotional hour.
January 14—
8:00—Tentative date for basketball game with L. A. A. C. January 15—
1R:00- Stray Greek party.
All Week—Seniors' caps and gowns to be ordered from 11:40—12:16, at book exchange.