\
On the Lookout
Spirit of Unity Election Date* Numerous Candidates Political Puddle Week Ends Full Busy Seniors
Service Campaign Will End Today
llieSoiltfre
YOU Keep
Harris in China
Vol. XIV
TROJAN STUDENTS have developed the unity of spirit that will support all worthy measures that are presented to them, and the support is subctantial. too, via the pocketbook.
The first reports of the Service Campaign were gratifying, although only one-third of the total was reached when the ‘•Trojan” went to press.
Only today is left in which those students who have not yet pledged their Southwestern Championship
Los Angele3, California, Thursday, April 26, 1923
No. 83
TENNIS MEN .TO COMPETE AT TUSCON
Campus Politicians Stir GAWS’ PLAY Student Political Puddle IS ENACTED
BY BLANKS
support to the keeping of Harold Harris in China may sign their names to the dotted line.
By nightfall not a single loyal Trojan will be seen strutting around the campus without the tag which singles him out as one of the U. S. C. activity boosters.
Stake on Arizona Courts Today
EDGE GIVEN U. S. C.
Howard White Back in Game; Berry Is 111 and Did Not Go
ANNOUNCEMENT WAS made Tuesday that next Thursday will be the date on which nominations for all elective offices in the A. S. B. will be made.
Wiih thp announcement came much activity on the part of the campus po itieians, and thp finishing touches to thp grooming of political aspirants wpfp hurriedly perfected.
Four members of the university ten-
, „ . ,	. , The question of student body
niatean, let, u>s Angeles last night president for next year will appar for Tucson, where they will p,t the,r ent)y be contested by at Yeast
skill against the stars of Arizona in the play-off for the championship of the Southwest. Although the exact caliber of the Arizona team cannot he definitely ascertained, it is believed that U. S. C. will take the "Wildcats into camp by a comfortable margin.
Both doubles teams of U. S. C. are exceptionally strong, as was proven
Service Campaign Raises $1,000 In First Few Hours
Exceeding all expectations of the management, the Service Campaign began yesterday morning with a flying start. Before noon $755.00 in pledges had been reported. Mor.e than $300 were taken in in cash. Almost a hundred per cent support was reported from the faculty and the Oriental students.
Nearly five hundred students on the University campus had re-gether, their sole thought, gathered from the hushed conversations, PROFESSOR BLANKS READS sponded to the call of the Service Campaign before one o’clock yes-
being politics. As yet, no one has openly announced his candidacy	--terday. ‘ The returns are most encouraging,” declared Georgtf Ker-
for any student body office, but rumors have connected at least a ! English Instructor Presents Drama slake, campaign chairman, when interviewed last night. “To tell
rinvor.	-------1 to School women's Club in tha truth, we expected that the campaign would be slow getting un-
Northern City	der way. Being fully aware of the numerous demands which have
been made of the students, we * — had no intention cf rushing mem- 44 bers of the student body, and we were not overly optimistic about
By PAUL E. TICKS Following the announcement by Dudley Hayes, student body at president, that nominations for all A. S. B. elective offices will be made in chapel Thursday, May 3, the campus politicians immediately got busy.
Small groups of students can be seen every hour huddled to-1
Stockton “Daily Independent’ Reviews Work ot Dr. and Mrs. Gaw
dozen names with about half as many offices. A. S. B. PRESIDENT
be contested by at three, if not four, candidates. Harry Silke, LeRoy Wolfe, Bill Barber and Gecrge Kerslake are the names most often heard in this connection. Friends of each man
ROAD SHOW SALE OPEN TO PUBLIC
j Under the heading, “Pharoah’s I Daughter, ltead Last Evening by An-| ihony V. Banks, Is Powerful Drama,” j thf* Stockton “Daily Independent” of j Saturday, April 14, has tlie following j article:
“When onp Iipots a thing like ‘Pha
FOR PRESIDENT there seems to be	____
plenty of material, although not one when the university annexed both af- ; tiral^ choice‘wilT makeTheTf- \ FIFTY AND SEVENTY-FIVE
are seen working among other .Tickets for Annual Senior Vaude-! !;‘1°al!’s 1,au^11^’rpa:1 a"An,h°ny7p friends, but nobody seems to know I ville Placed at Box Office	Blanks iPad it last evening in
definitely, or at least will not ad-	Today
mit, just whether or not their par-
ot the rumored candidates has openly, fairs from S. B. IT C., conceded to pos- fidal debut for t},e student bod j MW out with the statement that he	strong combinations. The out- ____________17 ! Advanc
will run. The presidency requires a	come of the singles matches is a mat-
man with a strong personality, a large	ter of conjecture. However, S. C. |
capacity for work, and a man who	3hould loom up well and at lpast cap-
ppeaks well and untiresomelv.	ture two of the four r-cheduled
Aspirants for the offices of vice-	matches,
president, secretary, athletic manager	BERRV IS ILL
and El Rodeo manager are not so nu-	Dykus Berry, captain of the Varsity, |
merous, or, at least, have not made	was not included on the Arizona trip
their intentions known.	because of illness, and the first dou-
--hies team will be considerably weak-
BEFORE THE TROJAN political	ene(j pjace will be filled by
puddle gets thicker than lounge	Howard White, who has recently re-zsrds in New York, however, the stu-j COvered from illness himself. Provid-
dents of U. S. C. ought to do some	white is feeling top-notch, he good sound thinking in regard to who ( shOUld make a very able partner for
w<ll fill the positions in the studsnt	Joe CaIU who will be the other mem.
presidency.
George Kerslake is. at present, in charge of th? Service Campaign; Harry Silke lias charge of the treasury end of the drive. Bill Barber has been debating manager of one of the most successful squads of debaters in the country, while LeRoy Wolfe is well known on the campus for the active work he has done while a junior and in various capacities. TROJAN EDITOR The race for “Trojan" editor, unless the executive committee votes to make the position ap-
government next year.
The question is -vital to the future	white or Call will place first singles, wellare ot ihe student bod>. Few	Earl Cullingham will be the third students know all the candidates,	mpm})er 0f the invading leam, while nearly all the voters take the woid of	ej(j,er Harold Williamson or William some friend of theirs as to the quali-	illan will complete the “fourties of those seeking office, and realh	gome>« (jje time of this writing the vote as do their friends, not because	four members had not been definitely they don’t want to use their own pow-	rhosen
er of reasoning, but because they have	v g' c emerRed victorious in their
not the opportunity ot getting first	matches against Arizona last year, and
hand knowledge to judge the <andi	present team is bending every ef-
dates by.	fort to live up to the brilliant, record
set hy their predecessors.
ber of the first doubles team. Either pointive, looks as it it may he an-
other three-cornered affair like it was last year. “Okey” Kin", one of last year's contestants, is expected to make a stiff race for the editorship. Cecile Carle, otherwise known on the
e Sale of Pasteboards Insures Capacity Audience On May Tenth
Tickets for thp “Senior Road Show,” scheduled for May 10, will be officially placed on sale today in the box c^Tire, according to Elmer Klamroth, manager of the show. Sororities and fraternities have already had tliPir choice of tickets, and the student body as a whole will now be given a chance to buy. Demands for tickets to the big show have been a pleasant surprise to the management. One-third of the lower floor is now sold, and the tickPts are going rapidly. Klamroth urges all wrho wish good seats to gpt them as early as possible.
Prices for this season’s “Road Show” are To cents for reserved seats on the lower floor. Unreserved seats in the balconies are 50 cents. Con-
V/eber school auditorium under the auspices oi' the Schoolwomen’s club, there must ever be the one emotion surging within him—a mighty thanksgiving for the people of the world who have great visions, fe^l great poetry,
of
campus as “Willie Live.” is content-1 sidering the quality and quantity of plating coming back next year, and i talent which the “Senior Road Show”
EVERY WEEK END. from now till the university year is out, has some important student body activity scheduled that is of interest to the whole studsnt body.
Not only are the week ends being taken up in full, but the functions are spreading into the week days and even threaten to crowd the “closed nights" ruling of the faculty committee.
Such is the life of a busy senior. Getting everything arranged so the professor can hand in his grade on the first of June; attending alt the
several of his friends insist that he will enter the race. Bill Rice, present sport editor of the “Trojan,” is another man who has not officially announced his candidacy, but who is urged to enter the political game by friends who believe he has all the qualities that go to make up a good editor.
“Okey” King is present managing (CONTINUED ON PA OF, ;!)
is offering this year, those familiar with college theatricals about the campus say U. S. C. students are being afforded an exceptional opportunity to see a strictly high class performance for a small admission price. FAST STAGE SHIFTS “Action and more action is to be the goal of the management and cast of this year’s ‘Senior Road Show,’ said (CONTINUED ON PACE 2)
DR. GOETZ, MISS DOTY TO ACCOMPANY GIRLS
ON STANFORD TRIP Wrestlers To Grapple
With Branch Tonight
our prospects. The encouraging response we have received has been far beyond our ?iOpes.”
Oriental students are reported to have made the most substantial contributions. While most of tlie contributions have been around a dollar and a dollar and a half, the contributions of the Chinese and Japanese students have in many '-ases been five dollars and more. REACH ALL STUDZNTS and havp thp wondrous power ot j The work of the Service Campaign translating that poetry into words, i continues today. Efforts will he TECHNIQUE BY DR. GAW ; made fo reach all the students who “ ‘Pharaoh’s Daughter’ is the work vvere not approached yesterday. The of I>r. and Mrs. Allison Gaw ot Los campaign closes tonight.
Angeles, and in it is reflected all the , Special credit i3 due to the campus grandeur, al! the glorious splendor, all ; fraternities for the part which they the cruelty, all the passion, all the played in the campaign, according to narrowness of false religion and all George Kerslake. “We announced a the barbarism of ancient Egypt. The j banquet for last Tuesday night, and theme is Biblical, being the story of unfortunately only fifty per cent of Moses’ breaking away from the royal | the workers turned out. due to the house of Egypt and his going forth to fact that notices had not reached all lead his people from slavery into the : 0f the workers. At the critical mo-Promised I.and. Staged, 1hp thing; mpnt we were obliged to ask the fra-would be a magnificpnt spectacle; j ternities for aid in our work, and the read, it is a thing which completely j support we received was both prompt lifts the hearer out of his surroundings and enthusiastic. The fraternities
U” FORMAL DATED FOR SATURDAY
Last All-University Affair Year to Be Given at Alexandria
of
FORMAL OF SEMESTER
and sets him adrift in a sea of beauty, where he is conscious only of soft lights of warm coloring, or stars, of % * sickle moons, of the shadowy cool of marble temples, o# flickering waters j where painted barges ride, and of human passions battling, ever battling.
SCRIPT BY MRS. GAW “Mrs. Gaw, a poctpss gaining much
desevre the credit for having saved the Service Campaign at a moinpnt whpn pvprything might have fallen through.”
ASSEMBLY TODAY Harry Silke, finance chairman, whose palm still itches from collecting funds for the Endowment Campaign. was dpcidedly optimistic over
recognition for the beauty of her work, . the returns of the Service Campaign, is the author of the lines, while her “I always knew that the Old Trojan
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
National Women’s Atheltic Association Is In Conference At Stanford
I)r. Goetz and Miss Doty of the de- ( part ment of physical education, ac-
Trojan wrestlers will meet the deadly baby Bears in the first
functions to which he is invited; ac-	(>ompanied bv Thelma Sommers Edith collegiate grappling tournament of this season tonight, .at the
custommg himself to the thought of	WilPOn Mjce Raw Rubv Moore Eve. Southern Branch of the University of California. Both teams are
leaving his alma mater for the strug-	^ ^ ^ Nancy Cavanaugh left *n condition and each respective coach has announced his con-
gie ahead in the world, is almost dis-	:egterd nooi/for Stanford to attend fidence of a victory. Six fast matches will feature the evening. Stu-
concerting to some students, and a	(he Western Section Conference of the i dent body tickets will admit Trojan students to the meet. Coach
problem to all.	National Women’s \thietic Associa-' Lee states that his mat men are ready for the go, and if all men
ntnnA/nr AimnrpiAiT	tion. At this conference, which is to' run true to the form that they have shown in practice, the claws of
PAnn K 111 rSI ION	I^e Friday and Saturday, compar- the Bears will be dull and short after the meet. Coach Cline of the
i nyi/vvn yutiuiivn	methods in physical education Branch is of the opinion that his wrestlers will give the opponents
1C CTIf I AN CIDC for women and the use of the point ! keen competition.
10 OIUjm Vll rmii|By6tem jn various western colleges,| Captain Varney of U. S. C. will --will be discussed.	(represent the Trojan institution
W. A. A. at the University of South- in the 125-pound class, against
TROJAN NINE TO BATTLE WILDCATS AT TUCSON TODAY
U. S. C. Bail Team to Play Scries Of Three Game3 With Arizona
Spirit, was there.” said Silke yesterday, as he stacked crisp greenbacks (CONTINUED ON PACE 2>
Admission Price, for Men, Consists of Evening Clothes and Young Lady
Students in all colleges of the University will have the opportunity ot getting together for the last time this ye.ir on Saturday evening, when the third and final all-university party will be given at th° Alexandria Hotel under the auspices of the Associated Student body.
Executives of the A. S. B.. who have been busy for several weeks in preparation for the event, announced yesterday that arrangements have been completed and there is every indication that the dance Saturday even ing will he the most successful social function given by the University this year.
ADMISSION GRATIS
Following the custom of giving these all-university affairs free of charge to all students enrolled in IT. S. C„ there will be no admission.
The affair is to be formal for both men and women. Music will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Francis Cattell, A. S. B. vice-president, who is in charge of the affair, urges everyone to be there on time.
SELECT PROGRAM (CONTINUED ON PAGC 2>
Charley Paddock. University of Southern California’s world s cham- ern California does not, as yet, belong David Ridgway of tlie Branch. In pion sprinter, still seems to be the ob- tQ tj,e national association, but is seri- the past matches Ridgway has ject of considerable comment around ously contemplating the change. Al- shown all that it takes to make a New "\ork. Press dispatches continue most every college and Junior college dangerous rival. He is fast and to fly from (.otham about the Trojan bas jts local organization of W. A. A., his science combined with his ex-t’ier. And now comes a dispatch from but a college the size of U. S. C. has perience will give Varney SOme-the big town stating that according to a large enough organization and in- thing to think about. Although an official of the A. A. U.. who would tterest manifested in women’s ath-1 Captain Varney is the best man not allow himself to be quoted. Pad- letics to merit and require the aid and 0n the Trojan varsity his opponent dock will in all probabilitv be pro- benefit of a national organization, ac- will keep him busy for the entire fessionalized by that body. cording to Dr. Goetz. time 0f the round. Varney is COn-Tlns unknown ofhcial is also quoted Dr. Goetz is very enthusiastic about sidered by the fcoach as being the as saying that a. A. U. officials have her trip and is expecting to gather best .informed wrestler on the received letters from the University many fine suggestions which may be team He has skill speed, of Southern California stating that the applied in her department at U. S. C. strength and science. Those qual-1 acuity Of that mstituuon had not Her only regret, she states, is that she ities make Varney a favorite over sanctioned Paddock s P.r,8 mp. Tt™, no, be able ,o report an over- j ^ Southcrn Branch opponent, of course, is the* r bunk. addock abundance of team work or interest; (JRAVF«! DARK HORSE was given a leave of absence by Uni- in women s athletic activities at her versity authorities for one semester, own University, and aside from thi6 a rally was held	----
in the University auditorium, at which SOPHS TO ELECT
the student body and members of the	—-
faculty wished Charles bon voyage There will be a special meeting to-and success in his races abroad.	at o'clock in Hoose Hall, room
When a man gets to the top in any	This is an unusually important ; the Branch. Gra^s has mot
line of endeavor, however, he has to me^tlng and every soph must be pres-!an(* defeated some of the best mat pay the penalty for that prominence ent-	\mcn on the eoast. Hp has wrestled
by having his name spread overfeams !t w necessary to elect a president several times with the champions of paper in bold faced type, and so take the place of Charles Bone, 1 ^ the L. A. A. C. Coach Lee with Paddock. While be travels to- who is no !onger in school. Plans for states that Graves is the only nat-ward sunny France the wires are hot future activities will also be made. , ural wrestler oil the team. Graves with conjectures as to his athletic doubt as to whether the champiorTwill |S a.1.1, exc£Pti°nal wrestler because fate. While the guessing contest still actually line up for the starter’s sig- P ,i eS * 6 game-	of aS*
poes on, there remains just a bit of nal in the races over on the other side. ■ grPSfo)vc!A1^fTT^r>d/!llS con9tant attacks
|	I (CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
Ralph Graves is another 125-pounder that will help to maintain the honors of U. S. C. The opponent for Graves has not as yet been named, but more than likely he will tangle with Curtis
Yale Authority Gives Heartiest W ishes for Drive
April 24, 1923. New Haven, Conn.
Dudley Hayes, President Student Body, Univ. of So. California, Los Angeles, Calif.
In absence President Angell your telegram has been referred to me. Greatest service college men can render today is to promote international co-operation. This can be effectively done by Americans aiding China to develop much needed Christian leadership through active participation in higher education. Yale undergraduates this year giving more than forty-five hundred dollars as their share in work of Yale in China. May your efforts be successful. HERBERT H. VREELAND, Jr., Executive Sec’y Yale in China.
Track Team To Compete
In National Collegiates
Another change in Trojan track plans comes with the announcement that a team will be sent to represent the Cardinal and Gold in the national collegiate track and field championships which will b3 , held at Stagg Field. Chicago, June 15 and 16. A team will not be
Today the Trojan and Arizona baseball nines clash m the first oi a t.uee- gent pVlumail compete in the Pacific Coast conference track
game series which will be staged on 1 ihe Wildcat’s diamond. The S. C. ball-tossers are showing more and
more sniff and should »>'■ nie i!' handicap the athletes making the trip in their studies, gang some warm afternoons.	felt that the Trojan chances for ?
“Chief Newman, who has been	J
hurling some great games, is scheduled to be on the mound in the open-
ing fracas, while Captain Thornton will toss the second game and Jones the final contest.
The squad which will be on hand to do their stuff in Tucson will include Albert Tellez and John Willingham on the catching staff, while Archie Thornton, Wallace Newman and Morrie Jones will constitute the pitching department. The infield will be made up of Johnny Hawkins on first base,
Gus Chaubre on second, Lipski at shortstop and Foss on the third sack.
Lindley Bothwell in right field, Johnny Riddle in center and Russ Turner in the left pasture will make up the hard hitting outfield. Bud Wieland will ac- stars certain
and field meet on June 2nd, as had been previously planned.
Reasons for this change in plans are that the June 2nd meet comes just before final examination periods and would seriously
Also it is
r
placing high in the Chicago meet will be fully as good as their chances in the Conference meet.
Southern California has three stars on her team that are sure of placing against the best compe
DENTIST INVENTS A BOW-FACE REST
LOAN CHECKS ARRIVE All students who applied for loans from the Methodist Loan Fund Committee are asked to call at the Treasurer’s today and get their checks.
Endorsed by the faculty of the Dentition the country can offer, and	tai Collpgp and by prominent local in a meet which has as many	dentists, the Bonoff Face-bow Rest teams entered as the national col-	will appear on the market in the near legiates will have, the team with	future, according to Harry Bonoff, a Star performers is far better off	sophomore at Dental. The device has than the well balanced aggrega-	bpen patented.
tion of mediocre talent that is able	Bonoff in his freshman year at-
to walk away with a dual meet in	tempted to find a bptter way of sup-
handy fashion.	porting the Snow Face-bow, a contri-
THREE STARS	Vance used in the adapting of dental
/A,. . ,	, Plates. In his enthusiasm he finally
Otto Anderson, i ale Martz and	j	.	.. .
,	. . evolved a supporting device for which
.Norman Anderson are the three	..
he claims superiority over the similar
,	. ..4 . «	.	. „ .latmt supports now on the market.
company the team as snbst.tnte and Last Otto is a sure bet for points Dr P w Frahra pro(essor 0, PTO,.
Coach Wneeler will be on hand to fur- m both hurdle races, and will also the,tcs at Dental, considers the .tn-tush the advice.	; make a strong hidI for honors in „enrs invention of great valne to that
The Varsity has some sweet slug , the broad jump. Male will make art. He has arranged that it be demurs along in the person of Johnny, the fastest 440 men in the conn- onstrated before several clinics in the Hawkins, who is probably the most try step out in rare fashion to near future
consistent batter in the squad, Lindley break the tape ahead of him, and Points of supremacy claimed for the Bothwell and Johnny Riddle. These 1S almost'sure of a place in this device bv the youthful Inventor are iboys had a lot to do with the nifty j event in any kind of competition. manv principally it gives a readily beating the team handed Oxy last He may also grab off some digits in adjustable and absolutely stable sup-1 Monday, when they walloped the the two dash events.	port fQr thp gtuds Qn the Snow Face.
■ Tigers 8 to 1.	.	; Norm Anderson can be counted on bow. It3 pasp of adjustment makes it
[ The nine was all set to step with , for some points in the shot put. and possible to set the instrument over j Whittier last Tuesday, but the Poets. might possibly cop a place in the the condyles with accuracy, whether failed to show up and the Trojans; discus.	they are normal or abnormal. It also
took the game by default.	five MORE MEN	may be adjusted by a single operator.
Next week will also be a busy one Howard Torkelson. Aden Hughes a di9tinct improvement cn the more as games are scheduled with red; Iv£m Johnson and Qscar Jiminez Qr clumsy devices at present in uae. A Cozens hard-hitting Southern Branch LynQ Day.g ^ mentioned ag	sliding guage on the headpiece records
nine, which considered one of the	probably make the chi- au,omaticall>- «»• wld,h "“e ,ac*‘*K>w
h„«» '	r,----- 1	» a°,y maKe *ne 101 , t b{, 8et aL This wU| .(feet a 9av.
best bets in the South, and Pomona, I Whittier and Stanford.
cago trip. Tork is a sprinter of parts,1
(CONTINUED ON LA8T PAGE) ing ot liiue*
V