On the
Lookout
Ad Club Exhibit New A. S. B. Officers Razzomania Glee Club Concert
ROJAN’1 AD CLUB is putting on xhifcit on April 18 and 19. which be lield in the University Y. M.
Debaters Meet Arizona Tonight
iO
bath
alifbrnia
kJAN
Glee Club In Concert Friday
C. A.
I Vol. XIV
Members of the Ad Club are student solicitors for all the campus publications. They are taking this opportunity to place before the U. S. C. students the goods which the advertisers handle, and have arranged for a good deal of entertainment as a side issue.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 5, 1923
No. 74
ith
whi
illotted to pm his ii and have
ach ad dividual
3 repre-
th(
e to answer any ques-e student niight ask. i your friends and par libit— they will enjoy it
EVELYN
CATTELL.
SMITH AND FRANCES newly chosen secretary and vice-president, respectively, have a hard task before them, even though the school year will last but two months longer.
The busiest time of the present year is vet ahead. Every student has term papers, collateral, and other work to do for his classes, and, besides, has liis social calendar filled to the brim But. in spite of those handicaps, the new officers and students will have an opportunity to get better acquainted and to accomplish something really
GLEE CLUB GIVES SONG FEST SOON
Well-Balanced Stanford
Squad Trims S. C. Stars
NATURALIST
DISCUSSES
CHARACTER
By BILL RICE
Trojan stars came through in great shape in the meet with Stan-	__
ford in Palo Alto, Tuesday afternoon, and gave the Cardinals a	Ernest Thompson Seton Delivers harder run for honors than critics had expected, but the better bal- Inspiring Address On 1 anced aggregation again won out, and the northerners took the long Outdoor Life
pR.Kpn end of the 72-57 count.	-
__Otto Anderson was the sensation of the meet, taking three firsts	MANY FAILURES IN LIFE
Prepare Special Stunts; “Inter-1 ^ne second for a total of 18 points. Otto copped both the high	Knowledge But One Element in
Chirpers of Local Fame to Make T rip East This Month
SONGSTERS ~~\RE
ference” With Two Pianos; Also Chalk Talk
SEEING OURSELVES AS others see us has been the pastime of the students of U. S. C. while the razzomania bugs were busy compiling the latest editions of the Wampus and Yellow Dog and writing the “Campus Frolics.”
All of the razz, however, was given in a good spirit. Naturally, there are those who complain, hut there never was anything accomplished that was difficult without having a great deal of opposition.
The spirit has just about run its course, as all fads do. Good laughs are enjoyed, the better jokes are remembered, and the rest of the “literature" passes into oblivion.
FRIDAY EVENING the U. S. C. Glee Club will give a concert in Bovard Auditorium for the students alone. In addition to the regular songs on their program, they will present a five-act skit, which is expected to make a big “hit” with the audience.
The Glee Club leaves for the east the latter part of this month, and will probably be gone for about a month. During this time they will appear on the program of many of the Middle Western theaters, giving the best possible advertising for the University.
The Glee Club itself, and especially the management, are to be congratulated for having arranged such an ambitious schedule. If theatergoers in other cities want to hear the Trojan Glee Club, surely the students on the campus ought to support the performance here with more than usual vigor.
JOURNALISTS SCOUR PEDRO FOR NEWS
Marc N. Goodnow to Lead His Prodigies Westward for More Work
Trojan neophytes will once again venture out of their native haunts when the Advertising and Journalism classes migrate to San Pedro to edit the San Pedro Pilot. Saturday, April 14. The trip last year was considered so successful by the editor. Mr. Waite, that an invitation has been issued to come again.
“Trips such as these are intended to teach valuable newspaper facts by personal experience rather than hy the leading of textbooks. 1 hope these trips will more closely acquaint my young hopefuls with the practical and internal workings of a newspaper,” said Marc N. Goodnow, head of the Journalism Department at U. S. C.
San Pedro is particularly well adapted to the needs of the embryo journalists, according to one of the ctudents who made the trip last year, fs'ot only is it rich in feature stories of the water front, but the fact that it is a sea port town gives it an abundance of news stories. The battleships of the Pacific fleet will be anchored in side the breakwater, and. according to those in charge, there should be a generous amount ol news originating from the police courts.
r. S. C.'s Men’s Glee Club will make their final appearance before a California audience Friday evening in Bovard Auditorium, presenting to U. S. C. students the last opportunity to hear the singers before their departure on the Eastern tour.
Musical critics in Los Angeles have been liberal with their praise for the Glee Club, and it is with great assurance of their ability to please that the Club will present an entirely new and pleasing repertoire of songs and specialty numbers.
Stewart’s “Song of the Camp" heads the list ol concern numbers which will be separated frequently by spicy songs of popular hue and tune.
PIANO SPECIALTY A stunt that promises to surpass any presented in local vaudeville circles will be a two piano number portraying with vivid realism the existing troubles with radio. It is labeled “Interference,” and Frank lanterman and Ed Fearney, as broadcasters, will broadcast classic and jazz music with equal effect.
Vernon Grant, an accomplished cartoonist of local fame, will entertain with a chalk-talk on local and foreign celebrities and doings.
Jimmie Heubner, who is remembered as the musical artist of Tues-fCONTTNUKD ON PACiK 2>
and low hurdle races from Cap-; tain Lang Falk, the Stanford pre-, nom, and then to make a good day’s work of it, copped first, place in the broad jump and sec- j ond in the century dash. Quite an j afternoon’s pastime, that.
PADDOCK IN RELAY I
Charley Paddock did the expected when he walked away with the dashes. They just naturally don't make 'em fast enough to worry Charles. After giving the field the usual rear end view in the century and furlong t h e world's fastest human gave tlie fans a treat by showing his stuff as a 440 runner in the relay. Incidentally S. C. won this event right handily.
Swede Anderson took 10 points with firsts in both the shot and discus. Xorm can always be counted upon to eome through with the goods. That name Anderson must sound like poison to our northern rivals.
(CONTINUED OX LAST PAGE)
■WAAAAAAAAAAA/
YELLOW DOG SALES REACH A THOUSAND
Razz Sheet Makes Hit With Student Body With Choice Scandal
Special Attraction At Assembly Today
“The Divine Sarah,” an interpretation by Mrs. Lena Leonard Fisher of the School of Religion, will be a special attraction for today's chapel, which is to be conducted under the auspices of the women of the Y. W. C. A. It is understood that after the roll is taken the men will either be dismissed or assembled in some other building.
Part of the period will be devoted to a short business meeting for the election of Y. W. C. A. officers for ijext year. There will also be some special music.
Training of a College Student
NATIONAL SORORITY INSTALLED AT LAW
EXTRA EL RODEOS
“With much hesitation we have ordered a number of extra copies of the El Rodeo, so it behooves those who haven't gotten their’s yet, to make a visit to the office and sign up." said Arnold Eddy, business manager, yesterday.
There’s no need to elucidate on the advantages of possessing a copy. Anybody who's seen a copy put out in years gone by knows that the $4.50 doesn't pay for the cover page as far as interesting pictures, stories, reviews. e* cetera, in the whole issue go.
“In the past it hasn't been our custom to order extra copies, but so many late applications have come in the last two weeks that we've decided to order a few—only a few, though. Therefore. the early bird gets the El Rodeo.”
FORUM MEETS TONIGHT
International Forum members meet tonight, at the regular^ place, to hear a specially prepared program on Latin America.
With pseudo-feminine vendors on the job at daylight, The Yellow Dog publishers succeeded in disposing of twelve hundred copies before 11 o’clock Wednesday. The perennial leaves were edited by O. Henry King. Business management of the publication was in charge of Arnold Eddy.
Contrary to the policy adopted in former years, no space in this year’s edition by Sigma Sigma. Junior Men’s Honorary Society, was devoted to advertising. Free verse, forecasts on the futures of many U. S. C. students, condemnation of everybody in general, and attempts at subtle humor, were the principal “fillers."
It is reported that one Prof. R. T. T. spoke of “it being a little quietly facetious." Auditors interpreted such judgment applicable to The Yellow ! Dog. A member of the Press Club, the I Quill Club, and Sigma, Women’s Honorary Journalism organization, said. “The Yellow Dog has improved.” Current criticism, as voiced by many students, seems to have favored the offerings of the yellow columns.
Perhaps, the “newsies” aroused as much attention as the paper itself.
Ernest Thompson Seton, internationally famous naturalist, author and lecturer, spoke to U. S. C. students in chapel Tuesday morning on "Character of Young People Today.”
Toloring his talk with stories of Indian lore, lor which he is noted, Mr. Seton emphasized the importance of recreation in the development of character.
“Young people should strive not so much for scholarship as for manhood,” said Mr. Seton. “After all, education is but a means to an encl.”
“In college life three things are of major importance, information, recre ation, and atmosphere. Perhaps I dare not say that recreation is of greater importance than information, hut cer-!^wwvwwwwwvwvowv^wvwwvws tainlv there is great weight attached
to it.
FAILURES NUMEROUS
“Out of 100 boys horn in America from 70 to 80 do not make a success of life, and 50 of these are a nuisance to society. Only one out of 2000 American-born children are inequipped or subnormal. Most men who make failures have been subject to wrong influences in their endeavor to have a little fun.
PLAY SPIRIT NEEDED “There is no greater or more valuable factor in molding manhood than play, but fun must be in decorum. No one must get hurt in body or spirit. The enduring kind of fun is that which appeals to the imagination. It is the only kind that will endure through life, bringing larger vision and joy with the advancement of age.”
In his plea for recreative interests that draw youths from more prosaic and artificial amusements of the city, the noted naturalist expounded the woodcraft idea, of which he is the originator.
! Mr. Seton is chief of the Woodcraft League of America, and founder of the ! Woodcraft Indians. He is also well known for his animal tales and pictures, and was one of the chief illustrators of the new Century dictionary.
Flonzaley Quartet Will
End Artists Course Series
The Flonzaley Quartet, reputed by musical authorities to be the foremost quartet of the day, will close the successful series of concerts sponsored by the Women’s Club of the University with a string concert in Bovard Auditorium on Saturday night, April 7th. To date the previous presentations of the Artists’ Course has netted $5,375, and it is estimated that the initial gift of the Flonzaleys to the Women’s Building Fund v/ill increase this amount by approximately $2,500.
In 1904 the Flonzaley Quartet* came to this country. At this time the appreciation of chamber made music was in its infancy, and only a few of the musical aristocracy made up the audiences , which enjoyed this form of art.
They presented programs only on a plane with their own ideals:| the recognition of the public was not at first pronounced, b it never swerving from the standard which they had sot up for themselves, the Flonzaley organization established itself so completely that lo-
EXPOSITION TO BE HELD BY AD MEN
Kappa Beta Pi Comes to Law School With Strong Standing
“KAPPA BETA Pi” formally announces the official initiation of “Omega” Chapter at the College of Law, University of Southern California. The “Omega” Chapter was installed March 17, 1923, by Miss Calla Mathison of University of California, at the home of Judge Charles O. Morgan, 5545 Virginia Avenue.
Following the installation ceremonies a delightful dinner was served hy the hostess, Mrs. Morgan. The home was appropriately decorated, carrying out the official colors, blue and gold, of the Sorority.
OLDEST IN U. S.
“KAPPA BETA PI” is the first and oldest Legal Sorority in the United States. It was organized at Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Illinois, December 15, 1908, and has established active chapters throughout the United States, “Omega” Chapter being the 24th Chapter and the third on the Pacific Coast. The other established chapters are the following: Chicago-Kent College of Law, Northwestern University,
DePauw University.
The University of Chicago, Washington College of Law,
John Marshall Law School, University of Texas,
Kansas City College of Law, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
day thev are said to reign su-
University Y. M. C. A. Will Be Scene of Exposition On the 18th and 19th
University Y. M .C. A. will be the scene of a brilliant Adverfisers’ Exposition on the 18th and l&th. The U. S. C- Advertising Club will conduct the ceremonies in the style of the First Annual Advertisers’ Exhibit.
preme as the leading string quar- This is the first attempt to put over let. The 1922-2.3 season marks an exhibit of this nature, and aejcord-the nineteenth year of their ox-< jng to recent reports, the hearty re istence as a musical body, and sponse of the business people is io during this period only one dicative of a success, over 25 of the change in the personnel has been leading merchants of the town have made. Louis Bailey, a man with j signified their willingness to put over an enviable reputation in Europe tbe exhibit. Manager Norman O. Me-
as a viola player, has been added.
The audience that greets this group on Saturday night will see a body of artists who, should they desire to work separately, could achieve individual fame as soloists of their different instruments. The Flonzaley concert closes the campaign of the Women’s Club to raise funds for the completion of the Women’s Building on the campus.
Senior Program Sale
Closes Next Friday
CARRIE JACOBS BOND ATTENDS RECEPTION
Enid Bennett and Lois Wilson, Picture Stars, Assist Pi Beta Phis
Seniors have until Friday noon to get in their orders for commencement announcements. Outside of the office orders may be placed with Murray Leiffer, Alice Raw or Cassatt Griffin.; The announcements are being made | by the Charles H. Elliott Company of Philadelphia. The leather announcements are of gray sheepskin, giving a two-toned effect of dark and light gray. These are 50 cents. The paper-covered announcements are on white paper with the design hot pressed, and are tied with a silk cord of Cardinal and Gold. These are 18 cents. The contents of each kind will he the same. One photogravure picture of the campus, an engraved invitation page and a complete calendar and class roll will constitute the contents. Delivery of the announcements will he made between May 5 and 10, and all Seniors are urgently requested to keep their receipts for presentation at the time of delivery.
Kay states: “With the hearty response of the leading business men of the city, and the cooperation of the Trojan, students oi the initial Exposition ought to set a precedent that will inspire the U. S. C. Advertising Club to put the show on each year.”
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
Does it pay to advertise? This is the enigma that will be solved by the Annual Exhibit. Advertisers who patronize the Trojan Publications will bring their goods out to the Campus and give the students a chance to see what advertising means. “The Exhibit,” states McKay, “will acquaint the students with the most prominent business firms located in the city. Advertisers have failed to support the students' publications in the past because the students would not support those who advertised. The Annual Exhibit will inculcate into the minds of the students that advertising does pay.”
Every man likes a well-dressed woman, and every woman likes a well dressed man. Kenneth Stonier, who
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2>
Frances Cattell Elected
Vice Pres. To Fill Vacancy
Following the official announcement of Mrs. Warren Bovard that she could no longer fulfill the duties of the A. S. B. vice-presidency, the executive committee Tuesday evening elected Frances Cattell secretary, to fill the vacancy left by the marriage of Berdine Jackman to the University comptroller. Mrs. Bovard expressed her regret that she had to resign and said that she would be glad to dc everything possible to help, unofficially, in the social functions.
Evelyn Smith, a member of the executive committee, was then elected to serve the remainder off-7— the year as the secretary, a committee being appointed to consider names for her successor to the executive committee.
Miss Cattell plans to have another All-University formal party in April, this one to be held at the Ambassador Hotel. Whether or lot admission would have to be charged, Miss Cattell could not an-
SENIOR GOWN8
Caps and Gown6 will be delivered Thursday afternoon after 2:15, and from 12 to 2 on Friday noon. All Seniors who have ordered Caps and Gowns call for them at the south ticket window.
elusion tho present program, adding whatever 1 am able to in any way that I can. ”
Miss Smith was found in an auto, pouring over the notes of the former secretary. “Why.” she exclaimed, ‘1 had no more idea of being secretary than 1 had of being Cleopatra the Second. Of eourso, I’m just tickled to death
swer, but she aTi^ted~ha7m^t' <®. be	Tv?.. W« ™T-
of tho student
body money allotted to her had been used to purchase some scenery for the “Campus Frolics,” and that unless the graduate manager could he persuaded to buy it for the A. S. B., admission would undoubtedly have to be charged.
I naturally feel quite thrilled,” stated Miss Frances. “I had not tho slightest idea of being chosen to fill the vacancy, but now that I *m selected I 11 do my level best to continue to a successful con-
prises—my picture in the Yellow Dog and being the now secretary —is almost too much for a normal voting ladv in one dav.”
CARUS AT HARBOR
Prof. Clayton D. Carus is spending today at the Harbor with his classes in Ocean Shipping and Foreign Trade. Capt. S. S. Sanberg, Port Captain, has offered the use of one of the municipal boats for inspecting the docks and terminal facilities of S*n Pedro and Wilmington.
Carrie Jacobs Bond of Hollywood,
•	composer of “A Perfect Day,” and many other popular Bong hits, and Enid Bennett and LoiB Wilson, well known motion picture stars, also from
i Hollywood, will be the guests of honor today at a 3:30 afternoon reception in I the parlors of the Pi Beta Phi house.
■ 647 West Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. von KieinSmid and the Y. W. C. A.
| Cabinet will act as hosts for the occa-
•	sion.
. Features of the afternoon will be i piano solos by Mrs. von KieinSmid, a vocal solo by Miss Vivian Olson and a violin solo by Miss Evangeline Rhesse. The girls of the Y. W. C. A are looking forward to the musical program with real anticipation; for its 'VIrs' v°n KleinSmi(1 is considered by many of them as being an accomplished performer ou the piano.
Enid Bennett and Lois Wilson are both closely connected with the Holly wood Y. W. C. A. Studio Club, according to Miss Harrison of the Woman’s Members of tlie local “Stuck-ups,” a Hall; and they will have some raes-body of young women who do Y. W. C. sage of interest for the local girls re-A. work at the Asilomar Conference garding the work of the Hollywood each summer, will have a “Stuck-up organization in aiding young girls w>ho Luncheon” today noon at a special , are employed as extras about the table in the Cafeteria. “Stuck-ups” I studios. The Hollywood Y. W. C. A from Southern Branch and Occidental '■ Studio Club is said to be a home for College are invited; and, according to many of these young girls; and the on the home floor this season. To as-
SIGMA SIGMA WILL GIVE BANQUET
Dr. Von Kleinsmid, Prof. Stonier and Gwyn Wilson will be the speakers at the Sigma Sigma annual banquet to be held at the Vista del Arroyo, Friday, April 6.
Guy Claire will be toastmaster and Herman’s orchestra will furnish music.
Presentation of pins to the pledges will be a feature of the occasion.
It is expected that fifty couples will be present and while the .affair is strictly formal it will be permissible to wear “Tuxs.”
Sigma Sigma, or Sphinx and Snakes, as it is more commonly called is men's junior honorary fraternity and members are selected from men who are prominent in college activities.
“STUCK-UPS” TO
HAVE LUNCHEON
Kappa Delta is in charge of the candy sale to be given today before j chapel.	i
Pledge Meeting of Press Club Friday
All pledges of Press Club will meet Friday noon in the Trojan office to discuss plans to stage a dance for the “old members” “Teet” Carle, “pledge chairman.” wants every pledge to report without fail. A party will be arranged for this month.
Arizona Meets Trojans
In Debate Here Tonight
Tonight, in Bovard Auditorium, at that the Wildcat territory could proeight o'clock, the University of Ari- duce. In their last debate with U. 9. zona will debate the Unitersity of i C., at Arizona, they displayed a type Southern California. The question for of oratory and continuity of thought debate is. “Is the English form of gov- that held the audience in a 9pell. ernment better than the American Their manner of delivery is excellent, form of government?” Faulk and and both possess deep musical tones. Patte of the Wildcat institution will , Both being veterans of the game, they irgue that the English form is the best use and know every forensic tactic in type of government. Clarence Wright j existence. It was the wealth of mate-and Bernard Brennan will he the pro- j rial and the forceful, convincing style tagonists of the Yankee type of rule, j 0f their presentation that enabled
Faulk and Patte are the forensic j them to defeat the Trojan Affirmative artists who defeated Lewis and Max- j team.
well a few weeks ago. In the debate | Trojan students are familiar with the tonight the Trojan speakers are seek- success of Clarence Wright and Bering revenge for the defeat of their j nard Brennan as debaters. They have teammates. Coach Alan Nichols says, j tG taste defeat this season. For “The Arizona team is composed of ! fiVe consecutive debates the Cardinal two of the best debaters in the West. amj Gold orators triumphed over their
Their victory over the powerful debating combination, Lewis and Maxwell, is indicative of their forensic ability. The debate to be held tonight ought to prove by far the best contest held
Miss Harrison of the Woman’s Hall, ; women of the local “Y” are looking a lively time will be provided.	i forward with keen interest to the op-
Songs and stunts will form part of : portunity of meeting the picture stars the luncheon program. All girls who j and hearing of their personal work in are interested in the doings of the behalf of the younger actresses. “Stuck-ups” are invited to eat lunch-1 Every girl ou the campus is invited.
eon in the Cafeteria, so they may hear the songs and see the stunts.
Refreshments, consisting of cream and wafers, w ill be served.
tee
sure room to all lovers of oratory we have secured the Bovard Auditorium for this occasion. Brennan and Wright are two of the best debaters on the coast, and tonight they ought to even the score with the Arizona men.” Faulk and Patte of Arizona are considered as the strongest combination
opponents. In no debate this year was their superiority in argument and de-lively closely questioned and doubted. Brennan, leader of the Trojan team, is regarded as one of the best extempore speakers in the United States. Wright, who has debated for three years in intercollegiate, is held as a splendid debater and a hard hombre to bluff. His platform work and aggressive style has won an untold number of friends. He has the reputation of being the most feared tongue-twister on the circuit