Game
Friday
lie South
California
kJAN
Game
Saturday
oL XIII
Los Angele», California, Thursday March 2, 1922
No. 48
ROJANS MEET BEARS THIS WEEK
nnual Reception To Take Place Tonight At Hotel
OF C. NEXT S.C. DEBATERS OPPONENT FOR MEET POMONA TROJAN FIVE IN OLD CHAPEL
ars Have Edge, According to Dope, but Trojans Figure to Fight
A. A. C. GAME CANCELED
Decision Shortens Seasons for U. S. C. and California by Week’s Margin
alifornia’s Golden Bear bas-ball team will clash with the jan five Friday and Saturday bis week, instead of on March and 11, according to the de-on of Graduate Manager Wil-on receipt of a telegram from keley yesterday afternoon.
Bruin quintet had three es scheduled with Stanford, made short work of their op-ents in two matches, and now h to shorten their season by Ing U. S. C. a week ahead of I talT,1last^ear regular schedule, he arrangement is entirely isfactory to the Trojan man-ent, provided they can infertile sutdents on such short 110-so that the proposed game the L. A. A. C. has been ed off and the contests with northern team substituted, fans are due to see a Califor-basketball team in action inst the Trojans for the first e in many years, and though Hears enter the arena heavy Sorites against Henderson’s intet, the latter are not exactly ry to have a second early ick at their northern rivals, record-breaking crowd is ex-ted by the Trojan manage; lit, and from the interest in the m that has been displayed, toller with the general desire to the Blue and Gold live in ac-n in local territory, it looks as ugh a big majority of the stunt body will flock out tomor-w and Saturday nights.
If the Trojans have a good ght and overcome their tend-jicy to miss half the shots they for, they should make Oali-
Tonight, Thursday evening, at seven o’clock, in the old chapel, the University of Southern California meets Pomona College in one of the three debates of the Annual Triangle between Pomona. Occidental and U. S. C. At the same time the debate is being held here a U. S. C. team debates Occidental at Occidental, and Pomona and Occidental debate at Claremont.
The team representing U. S. C. against Pomona is composed of Julian Hollman, Warren Miller and William Barber. The men who wrill go to Occidental are Ned Lewis, Clarence Wright and Bernard Brennan. Hollman, Miller and Lewis are first year men, but all have had much debating experience. Lewis was winner of first place in the Bowen Cup Contest of this year. Barber represented U. S. C. in the Triangle of last year against Occidental. Wright and Brennan are representing U. S. C. for the first time, but both have represented S. B. U. C. in debate, W’right having been a member of a team which defeated Occiden-
The Pomona-U. S. C. contest is to be judged by Mr. Benjamin Waite, manager of the Ville de Paris, Mr. Stoughton Corley, author and publisher, and Mr. N. R. Wilson of Manual Arts High School.
The debate will begin promptly at seven o’clock, so that it will be over in time for all who wish to attend the reception at the Alexandria. While the debate will not be a formal affair, those who intend to go to the reception after the debate may very properly appear in formal attire.
Students Invited To Sing In Oratorio
rnia step throughout the entireIth"ye “ICd intests. 1 he Hears ha\e an en- to assist, durine thpsp last i
int
abie record, having won prac-ialiv ail their late season games, id will finish a good second
The time for the presentation of Mendelssohn’s beautiful and difficult oratorio, “The Hymn of Praise,” by the University choral is rapidly approaching. The members have been working long and faithfully upon it under the direction of Horatio Cogswell. and only about half a dozen rehearsals remain.
Mr. Cogswell has invited a number of his professional friends and acquaintances to join in the work at this time, to balance the parts, and he would like to extend a very cordial invitation to any students, or alumni,
voices,
to assist during these last days in making the oratorio presentation a great success and a credit to the Uni-
iC
Flu” Attacks Affect
Students and Faculty
Fully twenty per cent of the entire student body of Liberal Arts is suffering from the influenza during the present epidemic, according to the statement given out by the Registrar’s office. Out of the entire faculty, which numbers something over one hundred members, there have been eighteen cases reported up to date.
Miss Una Middleton, Attendance Secretary, was taken ill Tuesday. What can ordinary mortals expect to do about regular attendance of classes when the presiding deity is no longer here?.........
President Von KleinSmid was ill for three days, but managed to be back at school for Tuesday’s chapel. Dr. Lowrey, Professor Blanks, Bailey, Miss Conn, Major Bovard, Professor Clark, Professor Marston, Professor Fagin, Professor Sedgwick, Dr. Wann, Miss Yoder, Professor Tilroe, Mrs. Daggett, Dr. Hunt’s secretary; Miss Kentner, Appointment Secretary; and Miss English, the President’s Secretary, are on the list.
ABSENCES NOT LONG
An increasing number of students are absent each day, but their places are taken by those ^vho have recovered, making the daily average about the same. As a general rule, the length of absence is much shorter during this epidemic than in previous years, being from four days to a week.
The strict quarantine rules of similar times have not been put into effect as yet. To give an idea of the rate of absence in some of the classes, a course in Education might be cited, where out of the fifty enrolled students twenty-four were out one day last week.
CALIFORNIA HAS EPIDEMIC
Over 1,500 students are out of school at California, writh the number increasing with alarming rapidity each day. Hearst Hall has been converted into a hospital. The flu is also prevalent at Stanford, as well as at (Continued on Page 3)
PADDOCK NOW IS 1922 HEAD OF TRACK MEN
Crack Sprinter Chosen Last Week By Team Mates to Be Captain.
ELECTION UNANIMOUS
Champ in Daily Workouts Bovard Field to Run in North.
on
ARE NOW DISPLAYED
versity. Members of the faculty and ^	1,1 j their wives are especially invited and
e Pacific Coast Conference, urged to assist in this delightful work, •ovided, of course, that the Tro- The rehearsals are Monday and
ns don’t spill the done and split ^ ednonca>uaften}°'°**s» 4:1^ to 5:15’
„	1 £ room 306 Hoose Hall (northwest cor-
e tour-game s . .v-s>, two oi:ner Qf the building). Plans are being' ich have already been dropped 'made to secure the very finest soloists i
The European poster collection recently given to the University of Southern California College of Commerce by Professor Ralph L. Power, will be on display for ten days commencing Monday of this week.
There are nearly a hundred immense publicity posters from France, Switzerland and other European countries. The exhibit will be open to visitors during the day from 9 to 4. in the Annex Building, near University avenue and Thirty-fifth place.
“A dime In time
Helps someone
Climb.”—Remember March 8.
Charlie Paddock has been unanimously elected captain of this season’s track team by his fellow teammates. The new captain is now training every day out at Paddock Field, Pasadena, and reports for starting practice twice a week at Bovard field.
At a meeting of the track men last week Paddock’s name was placed before the men as a candidate for the responsibilities of track captain. He wras forthwith elected; not only because of his prowess on the track, but because he has shown his worth as a leader and organizer.
From the time Paddock was running away from the &t;a gulls on the sands of Hermosa Beach to the moment he was acclaimed the greatest sprinter of history, has been one long step. But it wasn’t how long the step was, but how he took it, that bothered the frolicsome Charlie, and the greatest sport critics of the world say that he took it writh some speed.
It is still too eariy to tell what meets Paddock will compete in, but it is safe to say that the northern teams will get another chance to watch the speed mentor burn a hole in the hundred yards ag ain .
The wild talk that has been circulating around town about Paddock and his decision to run or not to run, has at last been cremated with the usual results that the smoke has disappeared. It is rumored that Charlie was waiting until he could buy a pair of track pants having just the right qualities of strength in them, as his last year’s muslins were burned full of holes because of the intense speed
the Berkeley aggregation, lether they do this or not. they lit on making a better showing n thev did in the north.
obtainable and the concert promises to be a great success.
Will you .each and every one, who can sing, consider this a personal invitation to come and help us? Let us make these concerts great annual mu-j sical festivals, of which we may all be proud.
TROJANS EVEN SERIES BY COPING FINAL GAME
IK CLASSES
ID BE GIVEN ...... IEANI
DEFEATS FRESHMEN
ginning Wednesday evening. I M. 8, a ten-weeks’ course in reli-education opens at University | ch. If you want to learn about j (I Missions; if you would like to 1 T something of Church History; if care to aid in church and commu- I recreations; if you wish to he-1 thoroughly informed on Teach-;eligion; if you are interested in throbbing world upheaval and rs pertaining to reconstruction— you must not fail to enroll in the | am:
sions (7 p. m.)—Mrs. Fisher, irch History—Dr. C. V. Gilliland, reational Wrork—Ralpe LaPorte.
Playing with the inevitable slump which comes to every team, the Frosh met their first defeat of the season at the hands of Hollywood High last Friday night by the close score of 16 ot 13.
This makes the score one all, in favor of the Frosh as Hollywood was defeated before by an overwhelming score. The Frosh are waiting eagerly
for revenge.
TO SHARE ROOM
CAMPBELL AND HENRICKS STAR FOR HOME TEAM; STONAKER AND TOVREA FOR ARIZONA; TEAM WORK OF TROJANS STANDS OUT, WHILE VISITORS SHINE IN SHOOTING BASKETS.
WANTED — Congenial young man to Teach Religion—Prof. Mont- j who appreciates home privileges, to y.	j share room with student. Room and
eral Assembly (8 p. m.)—G. jtwo meals per day, $9 per wreek. ey Oxnam, World Conditions. ' Leave notice at Trojan office.
Wearing a battered Trojan helmet, but leaving his deadly claws in the hands of the enemy, the Arizona wildcat left the Land of Sun and W’ater for his native arid desert.
Covered with scratches and iodine, the bare-headed Trojan exhibits his trophies to his lady friends and says, “All’s fair that’s 50-50.”
Arizona won the first of the second series of two games, ulayed Thursday night in the Trojan basket ball Temple, by the thrilling but unsatisfying score of 28-27. The following evening revenge was obtained by the S. C. five to the tune of 26-15. This evened the series, as Arizona wron the first game played at Tucson, 36-28, while the Trojans won the next night by the decisive score of 46 to 20. There will be no playoff game.
SCORE: 127-99 In the matter of points, the total amount scored by the Trojan quintet reaches 127, while Arizona’s total for the four games is 99. This makes the S. C. five 26 points better than the Wild Cats, or 6% points superior per game.
The eight hundred spectators who braved the elements to witness the two games last week will declare that U. S. C. is about three field goals better than the Cat. And three field goals isn't an awful lot. Tovrea, Slonaker and Thomas formed a formidable trio who could hit the middle of the hoop from the most unsuspecting places, in a very few seconds.
FIRST CONTEST FURIOUS With “You Never Can Tell” in their minds (most of the crowd attended the Junior Play after the game), the rooters saw Arizona take the lead with four points, saw S. C. creep ahead, and the score mount, during the first game. With the score 6-6, S. C. piled up 14 points while Arizona remained stationary. Then the Wild Cats, through good passing and long shots, tied the score, and led, 16-14. S. C. again scored and converted a foul. The total was 17-17 when White sunk a long shot, and the gun announced half time with S. C. 2 points to the good.
(Continued on Page 3)
LawWillBeOut
Full Force at Reception
The All-University reception, to be held at the Alexandria Hotel next Thursday evening, is being arranged on a bigger and broader basis than any event that has been all-university in its scope that has been held in recent years, according to present plans. The endeavor is being made to have all colleges of the University represented by one hundred per cent of their enrollment. In this connection plans are being made at the Law School to secure such attendance on the part of the Law student body and from all indications Law will be well represented there that evening. It is rumored that one of the evening classes is planning to attend class in full evening dress, leaving there in a body for the scene of the evening’s gaiety, but this has been unverified as yet. Just what effect this would have on the professor or recitations is largely conjectural, but we have to admit that it would at least have the effect of spreading a spirit of contagious enthusiasm and would in all probability tend to make envious those whose poor spirit led to make othre arrangements for that night. Societas Sociatus, Law School women’s organization, has enlisted its full enrollment for the occasion and will attend in a body.
It is to the interest of every student at the Law School to be in attendance at this reception if possible. Under the new regime of Prexy Von Klein-Smid, efforts are being maae to bring hte Law School into a closer touch with the rest of the University than has hitherto existed, and this is an occasion thta is not being overlooked ot help bring about such a relationship.
Library Issues List of “New Books” on Shelves
New books not “collateral reading,” are added to the library each month. These books are to be found on the “New Book” shelf, and students may look them over at any time and find good reading for the spare moment.
The following list contains many which are listed in the “Bookman” as the most popular in the United States during the past few months:
Americanization of Edward Bok.
Autobiography of Margot Asquith.
Book of Etiquette.
Main Street, Sinciafr Lewis.
Mary Stuart, a play, John Drink-water.
Now It Can Be Told, Philip Gibbs.
Open Sea, Edgar Lee Masters.
Outline of History, H. G. Wells.
Peking, a social survey, Sidney Gamble.
Queen Victoria, Lytton Strachey.
White Shadows in the South Seas, Frederick O’Brien.
FIVE O’CLOCK HELD NEXT SUNDAY, WITH RECITAL PRECEDING
The bi-weekly university five o’clock will be held in the parlors Sunday afternoon. Here is an opportunity to meet other students without regard to membership in organizations; it is an all-university students affair, and ought to be made of, for and by the students. Will you not come and form some new friendships as well as help to build up that new U. S. C. spirit which is in the process of formation?
Remember the organ recital at four.
DUAL TRACK CLASH WITH REDLANDS TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Something close in the way of track struggles will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, when Coach Dean Cromwell’s outfit will stage a dual meet, with Redlands University as the antagonistic opponent, according to Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager. The meet is predicted as a close one, as Redlands is allowed to use freshmen, while the ’25 stars of S. C. are ineligible.
ALL-UNIVERSITY FUNCTION HELD AT ALEXANDRIA
Representatives From All Colleges Are Placed on Committees
ABSOLUTELY FORMAL
Alexandria Hotel Is Chosen as Location for Social Affair
The All-University dance at the Wilshire Country Club last fall went over 100 per cent, but the All-University reception and ball at the Alexandria Hotel is going to go it one better. The time is the evening of March 2, at 8:30, the place the Alexandria Hotel, and it’s free, no collections taken, all expenses being paid by the Asociated Student Body and the Associated Women Students.
Reeta Walker, vice-president of the A. S. B., and Arabella de Oliviera, social chairman of A. W. S., have worked out all the plans and arrangements.
Representatives of the various committees include Carlyle Scott, in charge of programs; Mr. McCafrey will furnish the jazz with a peppy five-piece orchestra. The receiving line in order of appearance will be: Mildred Heintz, president of A. W. S.; Dr. von KleinSmid; Miss Biles, Dean of Women; Merle McGinnis, president of A. B. B., and Reeta Walker, vice-president of A. S. B., and Arabella de Oliviera, social chairman of A.W.S.
COMMITTEES CITED
The chairman of the reception committee is Marion Joplin, who will also preside at the door, with Marjorie McCumber and Vivienne Mead.
Other members on the reception committee include Myrna Ebert, Alice Bolin, Helen Campbell, Sara Taft Somers, Ruth Harrison, John Robinson, Mona Bethune, Howard Bridegroom, Phoebe Sischo, Marion Cook, Margaret Benning, Frances Cattel, Carlyle Scott, William Cook, George Don Ashbaugh, Murray Heichart, George Boek, Helen Poston, Mildred Bryant, Vesta Owen, Barbara Miller, Ida Marston, Minerva Leady, Helen Fitzgerald and Mr. Brady and Mr. Brussels of the Dental College.
Members of the various college representatives include Charles Miller and Roth Busch of Engineering, Miss Maloin and Sara Maude Benham of Oratory, Miss Bischoff, Mr. Lockett, Mrs. Marie Robinson Young and Mr. L. E. Thomas of Law.
The advertising in the various colleges is conducted by Robert Reynolds of Commerce, Mr. Brady of the Dental College. Roth Busch of Engineering, Elza McCluskey and Miss Bischoff of Law, Sara Maude Benham of Oratory, and Mr. McCafrey of Pharmacy.
So get out all your old dress suits and evening gowns or borrow some, and be on hand Thursday evening at 8:30 with your girl and a pleasant disposition. Girls who wish to stag it may meet at sorority houses or dormitories and go en masse.
DR. CADMAN TO DE
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church in Broklyn, N. Y., and perhaps the most noted minister in America, is scheduled to speak at the Vesper services Sunday, March 12.
Dr. Cadman is widely known as an orator, scholar and thinker along sociological lines, as well as a widely read author. He has written “Ambassador of God,” “Charles Darwin and Other English Thinkers,” as well as several other well kncwn books. This widely known man will remain at U. S. C., in the capacity of university preacher and will appear in chapel Thursday, March 12.
Among other well known men whom the university have obtained to speak at Vespers is Dr. Carl S. Patton, who lectured last Sunday at the services. Dr. Patton was formerly pastor of the Congregational church at Ann Harbor, and also a successor of Washington Gladdon. The subject of Dr. Patton’s sermon was “The Web of Life.” The music of the service was also in charge of Dr. Patton, who had brought his own choir.
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