On the
Lookout
All Hail, New Son*
Boxing Saturday Eve Iowa vs. U. S. C.
Champion Sprinters
Cromwell’s Proteges
ALL HAIL, THE NEW U. S. C.I song was officially recognized by the ! ———1 Executive Committee at its regular! Vol. XIV meeting Tuesday evening.	■» r ■■■
The Committee expressed a desire to have the All Hail song replace the Alma Mater for most chapel, rally or assembly meetings. It feels that the motion of All Hail is lively, mere conducive to creating a fighting spirit among the students at intercollegiate contests, and that more volume can be obtained frcm the football bleach-
Trojans vs. Cards OnTrack Saturday
i&South
California
Trojans Debate Iowa Saturday
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, March 22, 1923
No. 71
ers.
BOXING WILL BE SATURDAY evening instead of Friday evenings, ac students have been lead to believe.
The Stanford mpn are in good condition. and expect to cause as much damage as the Bruins did. The Trojan mitt pushers, however, have another idea of a lot of fun, and confidently ^xp^ct to cop thf* victor’s ppoils.
SATURDAY EVENING the first intersectional debate of the year will be held in Bovard Auditorium between the U. S. C. forensic practitioners and the Iowa orators.
V. S. C. has won nine contests, most ol th^m unanimously, while th#1 Iowa men have debeated the same question seven times on their trip out here Those who like to hoar intelligent discussions of a question that may prove vital in these United States will come to the debate in addition to taking their weekly hath.
CHARLES PADDOCK, world's champion sprinter, will again be the sensation when he dons his spikes for the track meet against Stanford Saturday.
Coach Cromwell figures to win this contest, but says that a few doubtful points may turn the scale in Stanford's favor. U. S. C. students should turn out and urge their athletes on to victory.
Cromwell has one of the best track squads in the country, the relay team having already broken the world’s record. and leading the California sprinters by 75 yards. Fans may confidently expect thrills every few minutes at the meet Saturday.
F1RMIN ROZ WILL TALK AT CHAPEL
Skull and Dagger Mock SCRIBES TO Trial Peddles Scandal MAKE TRIPS
IN COUNTRY
Subject to Be French Viewpoint in Political Problems of Today
FROM ALLIANCE FRANCAISE
By DOUGLAS MESERVEY
Did you know that:
The husband of a prominent U. S. C. co-ed is “wintering” at San Quentin?
BEER was quite popular at a Y. M. C. A. party held at midnight some time last week?
Rev. John R. Flor isn't as saintly as he claims to be?
“Anaheim Herald” Will Be Edited by News Students of U. S. C.
JESSEN TO HEAD STAFF
Address Today Marks Final Appearance of Famous Lecturer in So. Cal.
‘Sir Charles” In Final
Debut On Bovard Field
Skull and Dagger pledges?
A prominent faculty member is-drawing a salary of fifty cases a Secured through the Los An- year as secretary of the United geles Alliance Francaise, Mr. Fir- Bootleggers’ Union, Inc.?
OH, GUY! OH, GUY!
Guy Claire and a member of a well-known sorority on the campus participated in the aforemen-!
The Sinners of Hollywood” absolutely does not reler to the A11 Members chosen Will Be at
min Roz, today’s chapel speaker, promises an address of unusual interest to the student body. The subject for this morning has been
announced as the "French View- u^ed y7m~C.“a'partyT pomt in Political Problems of Today,” and the lecture will aim to state in some degree the problems confronting the French Republic,
No?—You didn’t know these horrible facts? Well, the Skull and Dagger pledges happen to
together with an explanation of have Promised to disclose them to her motives in the present Euro- *-»n<lal-thirsty seandal-houmls of
pean tangle. Mr. Roz is the official American lecturer of the Alliance Francaise for 1922-23.
The Federation of Alliances, which was formed in 1902 for the study and spread of French cul-
I’. S. (’. at their mock trial this morning in the Old Chapel, at 12 o’clock.	I
Every pledge, some lime ago, was appointed a Scandal Scouting Skull, aiid they, have procured;
Paper at 7:30 A. March 3 I
M.
I>lanks.
NIGHT LIFE—HIGH LIFE
Stories of night life and high life, of booze and wild parties, of
CAMPUS FROLICS IS PRAISED IN REVIEW ON REAPPEARANCE
Bow-Legged Chorus Boys Give Girls’ Hearts a Wicked Thrill
ture iu the loited States and Can-	enough "low-down on every fra-
ada. now numbers 22<> chapters,	ternity and sorority on the cam-
Of these. S<» are French clubs or-	P1,s to provide material for seven-
ganixed in universities, colleges	teen years lectures by Professor and schools, lu.'* are French alliances, and 25 are affiliated societies.
U. S. C. REPRESENTED
I . S. ( . is well represented in	secret loves and secret marriages,
two ot these branches. Not only	atitl of blackmail and bootleggers,
is there an active Cercle Francaise	have been garnered from far and near
on the camphs here, but, in addi-	to provide juicy scandal and merri-
tion. the French Department of	ment for all.
thc I ni versity has two officers in	\0{ only that, but Lyon Steele, at-
the Los Angeles Alliance Fran-	torney for the humble defendant, I. M.
cais. 1 >r. Lawrence M. Riddle,	; Guilty, promises to “show up" his
head of tlie local French Depart-	arch-enemy, Will I. Fixit, the prose-
ment, and recently returned from a course of study at .Johns Ilop-(CONTINUED* OX PAOE 2)
Members of the “Trojan” staff and students of the newswriting class in the Department of Journalism will take their first out-of-town trip to edit the ‘ Anaheim Herald” Saturday,, March 31, according to an announcement made by Marc N. Goodnow in the news-writing class last Tuesday morning. Lowell E. Jessen, “Trojan” editor, will have charge of the students on the trip. This trip will be followed by others during the term.
“I usually go along on these trips,” said-Mr. Goodnow, “but I don’t take much part in directing the students; I will leave that to Photo of i. M. Guilty mapped by Jessen. The editor of the paper Trojan Staff Photographer at Guilty’s we are working on and I sit preliminary hearing.	” around and entertain each other
“	while -the students do the work.
Also, 1 am usually allowed to buy luncheon for several students. So, of course, 1 am not entirely in the way.\
SOLICIT ADS
Five students of the advertising (class will solicit the merchants
__and business men of Anaheim. Fri-
Cardinal and Gold Boxers to Face day, March ^50, to secure adver-Strong Opposition Satur- tising for the edition put out by day Night	tlie newswriting students the next
--dav. Jlr. (Joodnow believes in
U. S.' C. IN FINE SHAPE pra ctical experience for his advertising students* and in keeping with this belief he gives some of his advertising apprentices some
STANFORD’S BOXERS TO BATTLE S. C.
Charles Paddock will make his last official appearance in a track suit on Bovard Field next Saturday afternoon, when the Trojan and Stanford track teams meet in their annual dual battle. U. S. C. has other meets scheduled at which Paddock will perform, but none of those are billed for Bovard Field at date of writing.
Stanford had counted on giving Charley some stiff opposition in one Kale, recent crack dash discovery, but he is said to have been left behind, ill, ’when the Cardinals’ —
left Palo Alto for the Southland r\ * ryrr t/- THP/T'\7’ today. However, in Clark, Fay jJVI 1 1 I and Miller the Cards have some near 10 flat men at a 100 whom they are depending on to annex some seconds and thirds in the 100, the 220 and the 440 dashes.
U. S. C. would seem to be given the edge, but Coach Cromwell would not, yesterday, concede it, declaring that Stanford really appeared tc have the edge, if any.
It is their unusual strength in MORE second and third places that may tell a story of Cardinal victory on Saturday. And they have some undoubted first place stars.
OTTO MAY EXTEND
From the recent performances of Falk, foremost Cardinal hurdler, it is now actually doubtful if Otto Anderson will run away with the two hurdle events. Falk regularly turns the 120 high sticks in 15 seconds, and in the 220 lows he recently walked a wav in
TO APPEAR TOMORROW
New Wampus to Take a Jab at Its “Foolish" Contemporaries
HIGH CLASS ART
Hawaiian Delinquents." Sociological Discussion on Wild L.ife at Waikiki Beach
Stanford Boasts of One Champion, and Other Strong Fighters
PRIZES OFFERED YOUNG ORATORS
Southern California Citizens Committee Offers $350 in Prizes for Speeches
A second presentation of “Campus Frolics” last night only reaffirmed the favorable impression made by the first showing of the Al Wesson-Ted Hansen production. A good sized house greeted the play which was “put over’’ in professional style. The success of the second presentation of “Campus Frolics’’ was made evident by the enthusiasm with which the various song numbers were received. The. outstanding numbers were “1 Can’t Forget.” by Hansen, and “Mid-night.” by Al Wesson.
‘‘Campus Frolics" last night was decidedly improved over the first pre- I sentation of the play. The whole production ran smoother, and here and there changes in the dialogue were noticeable. The song number, “Midnight.” charmingly sung by Adah KieinSmid, was effectively presented on a dark stage on which luminous costumes radiated their phosphorescent light. The song itself was one #of the most tuneful in the show.
Those who made the most favorable impression upon the stage were Ruth Seaver. as Miranda; •‘Hank” McCann, as Hector; and Jean Morton, as Velma, the campOs vamp. Other members in tho cast were all very satisfactory.
As director of tbe production Ted liasen has established himself as a local John Murray Anderson. The work of the chief electrician and the stage crew cannot be overly praised. The orchestra acquitted itself admirably last night, showing considerable improvement over the first performance.
Al Wesson and Ted Hansen must be credited with having given the university a really noteworthy musical comedy and with having opened the way for a tradition which promises much for the future.
•'Midnight,” and “I can’t Forget’ will be on sale at the Music Box to morrow.
outing attorney.
On the other hand, Will I. Fixit emphatically stated yesterday: “Lyon
i
Steele is eleven different kinds of a Capt. Eddie “Shannon” Mattis has simpleton, and to prove it I’m going been nursing the wounds administered to convict I. M. Guilty of every offense by the Rears to his Trojan boxing known to us liars—er—I beg your par- pets for the last couple of days, and don—I mean us lawyers.”	states that they are all ready to ex-
JESSEN PURE	j change swats and smiles with the
Judge Knox M. Hard, who is to pre- j Stanford battlers next Saturday night, side, also said: “The trial promises to j So next Saturday night in the gyrn-be quite interesting, and in view of J nasium the tans will have the second 1 the fact that a barrel of beer will be Exhibit “A,” I am fervently hoping it will be a hot day.” He also stated that
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Orators and would-be orators are expected by Prof. A. F. Rlanks to show keen interest in the contest sponsored by the Southern California Citizen’s Committee. The fact that l'1( Skull and Daggei docket was full
RUSSIA RELIEF DRIVE CONTINUES
Mr. McGinnis Receives Word That Work Is Backed by All Coast
for the next five years, some of the cases being those of Eye against Keyhole. Sock against Foot, and others. He assured all comers that the comedy is Jessen-Pure and the wit as sparkling as the evidence. In order that the audience may know the principals of the case, programs will be distributed with the namesf of the characters.
Word has been received bv Mr. Mc-
prizes aggregating $350 in cash is expected to make aspirants as thick as bees around honey.
PROMINENT EDUCATORS.
The Southern California Citizen’s Committee is an organization composed of prominent educators and public spirited citizens and banded together in order to increase interest in and respect for the Constitution of the United States and to stimulate tudent enthusiasm for intellectual, as contrary to purely intellectual contests between universities, according* to Prof. Rlanks.
With this in view the committee I	__
has offered $350 in prizes for a pub- Sigma sigma< junior men-s honorary li< speaking contest between all uni- society, will give its annual banquet versities of California on the general this year at the Vista Del Arroyo
Hotel on Friday, April 6, at six o’clock.
Plans are under way to make the of the committee fostering this con-!affair the most jmpressive formal of
test are:
opportunity of seeing the educated
fists in action. Six three-round bouts	f*innis of ihe \. M. C. A. that all the
will take place for collegiate honors,	colleges on the Pacific Slope are back-
A couple of exhibition fights are being	'n£ 1'ie Student Relief in Europe for
planned.	Russians. The majority of the col-
Stanford’s leather pushers are rated	leKes au<l universities are not only
as better than the knuckle throwers	putting on big drives for clothing but
of California. If this prediction is true	are backing the movement by con-
the-Cardinal and Gold warriors will	tributing money. Thus far the Uni-
have to do some high powered step-	versity of Redlands has- contributed
ping and slugging to win the tourna-	nearly $900, Stanford in the neighbor-
ment. To meet the impending crisis	hood ol $i00, and the contribution
Capt. Mattis has fortified his camp	f»n<! froin u- of c- is steadily grow
with every sort of fistic paraphernalia.	*nS larger. California and Stanford
With its claws freshly sharpened. “Al” Wesson’s pet kitty, the Wampu«, is expected to make its scratching, snarling entrance today after chapel, or early Friday morning. It all depends upon the printers and their troubles, so says “Al.”
Campus publications are to come-in for their share of Wampus pub-tlie sensational time of 21 2-;* sec- licitv, such a^ it is. Two pasjes each buds, or beating Otto s I . S. ( . arP to he given to the Journal of Ap-record on last Saturday by 2-.> pijej s~>oioloey, the El Rodeo, the second.	Wooden Horse, the Commerce Jotir-
I . S. C s other star Anderson. na] the Trojan, the Alumni News, Swede, is not scheduled for any an,i r|,P Personalist. The remainder easy time, it would appear, in the nf ti1P space is to be filled in with the weights. Richards puts tin* shot[us„ai Wampus material, at 44 feet, and ( ampbell hurls tlie These two pages are ^o be written discus at around 12;>-1.?0. Nor- jn nie style characteristic of the stu-
! dent publications. The Journal of Applied Sociology is to contribute a highly enlightening article on “Hawaiian Delinquents,” illustrated by numerous spicy photographs.
“We try to make all Wampuses good, but this one is fhe best yet.” says "Al.” Startling photographs taken of prominent tT. S. C. “eds” and “co-eds” in unconscious or half-con-s.’ious moments have been promised hy the staff, and much scandal is expected to be the result.
I;i an attempt to give something entirely new to the campus, the Warn pus has hit upon the novel Idea of writing in its unique way articles which might have been taken bodily from their parent student publications. Rut “Al” promises something surprising for the small sum of one quarter.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE ?,)
TO HOLD EASTER CANDLE SERVICES THURSDAY NIGHT
SIGMA SIGMA PLAN FOR FORMAL DINNER
topic of “Respect for the Constitution of the United States.” The members
Dr. John Willis Baer, Dr. the year> according to President Guy
G. F. Bovard, Judge Benjamin F.
Bledsoe, Henry M. Robinson, Randolph Legle and E. P. Clark.
It is the feeling of this committee	,	.	,
quet. In addition we hope to have a
S. Claire.
‘•Pledges, of course,” said Guy Claire, “are obliged to attend the ban-
that the future of America as a constitutional democracy depends upon respect in which the constitution is held by the next generation of voters. In addition to intercollegiate con-(CONTfNUED ON PAGE 2)
LOST.
Lost: A black leather music roll filled with music. Will the tinder please return it to the Trojan Office and receive reward
Dope Favors S. C.
In Bouts Saturday
Contrary ot the general impression, the boxing bouts will be held Saturday evening in the new gymnasium instead of Friday nigh.t.
Six good bouts are arranged, and, from all indications, according to the boxing instructors, they are evenly matched. Both coaches expect victory, although the local mitt wielders have a slight edge, if dope counts for anything.
considerable number of our alumni present. The banquet will be formal.
“In order to facilitate the carrying out of the plans for the banquet it will be necessary for every man to secure his reservation as soon as pos sible. It will also be essential that he turn in the name of his lady com panion. This means that dates should be made early.”
QUEEN OF HEARTS WILL SELL TARTS
Queen of Hearts, as the Torch and Tassel pledges will be dressed, will sell tarts for a dime to the subjective eds today. Smiles will be thrown in with each purchase, according to the co-eds themseives. who profess to admire the beau who falls for tarts. Keep your minds off the dime, boys, but get that tart and snvle.
He has put his team through a very
are both behind this movement to the
stiff workout this week and many im- fullest extent,^ both colleges having
provements can be seen in the varsity boxers.
Complete card for the evening has not been arranged as yet. The pro-
contributed money and clothing liberally, according to McGinnis.
The “Y" secretary states that the drive wi^l continue through April.
gram for the night will consist of two Clothes that are being contributed
(CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
COMMENCE TEACHERS’ LUNCH
Commercial teachers’ luncheon will be held in the dining room of the University Restaurant, corner of University Avenue and Jefferson Thursday at 12:00 o’clock. A good speaker and s paients, who ate in Russia at
the present time, that they are in
may be deposited in Mr. Huse’s office, where they will be taken care of by the Russian students here in school.
Mr. Terrenenian, a Russian student attending U. S. C., has stated that he has just received word from his
In the light of sputtering candles, the annual Easter Candle Light Service will be held at the “Y” Hut. Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o’clock. No other light besides that given by the candles will be used during the services.
The program will consist of vocal solos by Vivian Olson and Gladys Hill; a violin solo by Evangeline Reese; a male quartet, and East-er stories by Mrs. Price.
This will be the last Y service before the Easter vacations and a large crowd is expected.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA/^^AAAAA^AAAAAAAA/
CLIP THIS OUT
All hail to Alma Mater,
To thy glory we sing,
All hail to Southern California, Loud let thy praises ring; Where western sky meets western sea,
Our college stands in majesty, Sing our love to Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, to thee.
FARMAN EDITS PAPER
/VVVVNAVVVVWWVWVVVVVVVVVVVVWVS^
Carl Farman, last year’s editor of “Trojan.” is going to edit a paper in Union Square. “Union Square News” will be distributed to homes in tbe district every Friday, and will be supported by the business men through tbe Improvement Association. The 1 paper will be gotten out for costs, and the profits from the advertising will constitute the salary.
a good ulnch is promised. All interested in commercial teaching are asked to sign up at the commerce office.
College of lotta
In Debate Here
University of Southern California versus the College of Iowa in the Bovard Auditorium .on Saturday night in the third intersectional debate of the season. Clarence Wright and Bernard Brennan will argue the negative side of the question to be debated. Capt. Cartwright and Stewart will uphold the affirmative.
“Is the government of England better than the government of the United States?” is the topic for discussion. Cartwright and Stewart have debated seven times en route -to Los Angeles. In the seven contests they won many decisions.
great need of clothing. One reason given for this is because only a few of the clothing mills in Russia are in operation. Terrenian’s own people are actually suffering. He states that the Russian pe'ople in America are only barely able to make their own living, consequently they are helpless to do anything for their families in Russia.
Mr. McGinnis states that many Russians here are sending money to their families in Russia that are ac tually starving. This is nearly impos sible, however, because of Iwo important ?acts. First, the Russians in America are having a hard time, and, 1 second, it is very hard to get money that is sent through the Bolshevik lines.
Snakes pledges transported the beast far away from the Trojan campus, since one break of the purp had been nearly good enough to land it at the Southern California University. Now it has again gained freedom. However, it will require about two weeks for the canine to reach Los Angeles.
Rushing frantically forward, the animal is reported headed toward U. S. C., which place has a strong attraction for it.
F. S. C. students arc urged to spend their spying vacation in resting up and getting in shape for a severe shock. They will need all the strength possible when the "Yellow Dog romps forth upon the I'. S. C. campus, according to the Sigma Sigma pledges. TO SHOW MEAN FANG The Yellow' Dog was to have been given to the reading public last week, but wras postponed until after vacation in order to (Tive the
SNARLING BEAST TO BARE ITS
NASTY GOSSIP AFTER EASTER
The Yellow Dog is on its way.
The savage beast, resembling that animal in Conan Doyle’s famous “The Hound of the Baskervilles,” has broken loose from its keepers and is headed toward the U. S. C. campus.
Last week the Sphinx and
COMMERCE ASSEMBLY , Commerce Assembly today, Old Chapel, 11 o’clock. Attendance requi»*d of all students enrolled in the College of Commerce.
students an opportunity to be in mental perfection. The copy is also being carefully worked over and sorted in order to obtain the best possible assortment of scandal yet published on the campus.
Several new features have been added to the paper, with the uncovering of several new’ yellow’ journalists on the campus. Headed by a columii titled “Dirty Digs,” the paper will be one round of razzes, slams and swats. Years ago there occurred a great revelation, which is recorded in the good book. But that revelation was not half as startling as will be those in the Yellow Dog this year.
A eoltimn of old-time razzes will be printed in the paper. Altogether. the purp will be a nasty individual.
Sigma Sigma pledges will sell the paper. The men w’ill he togged up in special costumes. The paper will sell for ten cents.