Sixteen Pages Thursday
California
Sixteen Pages Thursday
VoL XIII
Los Angelet, California, ThurtcUy October 28, 1921
No. I5
SAGEHENS FACE TROJAN SQUAD
“Home Brew” Tame Beside All-University Party Spirit
STUDES MEET AT WILSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB
Fair Co-Eds Don Sunday War Paint for Big Rhythmic Struggle
ALL COLLEGES TO COME
See What The Wind Blew In
By PHIL FAKMAN
What is it?
Who did it?
Who thought of it?
Where did it come from?
Now that you got it, what are you going to do with it?
Yesterday morning a beautiful creation appeared on the campus; in fact, lots of beautiful creations, dressed up like a bunch of oranges whose chief
HOLD REGULAR YELL PRACTICE FOR CAL. GAME
Love and Doughnuts Presented, j kusiness in the world appeared to be Exhibition of Aesthetic Toddling Given by S. C. Artist
BY MARQUIS BUSBY
! peddling the beautiful creation first j mentioned.
We liked the looks of the round, red. j glossy, shiny looking ball stuck on | the end of a stick, all for five cents,
! and so we bit and purchased one.
While shivering, shimmering goblins s That’s wrong, we didn’t bite—we tried moan and wail, the entire student body to. When we tried to sink our teeth of the University of Southern Califor- in the luscious looking purchase we nia will trek to the Wilshire Country had about as much luck as our old
Club for the annual festival of joy, Saturday evening.
friend Hercules would have had if he had tired to sink his hectic molars
Once a year, on or near the eve of into the Golden Apples of the New All Hallows. U. S. C. stages a carni- Hebrides, which he made such a fuss val of jazz that outshines every cam- chasing after. No, gmtle reader, our pus social event.	lateral and central incisors slid off
High in the inky sltfv rides the the coat of shellac and snapped to bright harvest moon, casting eerie j like the lid of a snuff box, and didn’t shadows on the sleeping world. Shades t even scratch the surface. We took a of the evil departed begin to stir couple of other digs at it and then around the magic hour of twelve, for j decided the only way to get any re-a few short hours their spirits live i suits was to bounce it off some fresh-again. It is Hallowe’en.	man’s macadamized pate or boil it in
SPIRITS HOLD FIESTA	[boiling lye for a weeK or so and try
These aforesaid spirits will make the | to wear it out.
Wilshire Country Club their headquar-	CROQUET APPLES
ters for Saturday evening and the What were they? Well, we surely university is invited to meet them. The i would like to know. Somebody said committee in charge urges the guests | they were candied apples sold by the to leave the family purse at home, j Friendly Bunch to raise money for the Everything is free of charge.	; starving Peruvians. (Good thing tney
Sarah Taft Somers, in charge of the ! didn’t send them the apples.) They program, has arranged several eye- i seemed to us more like a cross be-opening events. There will be mono- j tween a croquet ball and a red coat of logues, pianologues, movies and sing- j varnish than anything else, ing.	I How do you make ’em? Simple,
Extra glory will be added to the af- boys. Take four cans of varnish, two fair hv the presence of the U. S. C. j quarts of glue, seven pounds of sugar quartet, sometime scalled the Califor- and mix them all up in three coal nia quartet. The warblers are sched- scuttles. Next take a sack of per-
fectly good, unsuspecting apples, dump them in head first, and mix them all up and boil for two hours and a half;
ent'atr. S? C.7 wilTsing. Muriel'Web- I after which han& them out to and
uled for several selections.
O-OH DADDY!
Virgie Lee Mattoon. a former stu-
Voltaire Perkins Presents New Song to Students at Yesterday’s Rally
Y MAN MAKES ADDRESS
"Optimism” Smith Predicts Trojan Victory by Score of 14 to 0
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED IN GLEE CLUB
Membership of Glee Club Chosen After Keen Competition.
PLAN CONCERTS
Howard Coy Is Chosen President For the Coming Year.
er, who .won first prize in the “Na-ional Aesthetic Toddling” contest, •ill give an exhibition of her art.
Ben Turpin, he of the roving, soul-
the evil deed is done,
BUM IDEA
One freshman had it all figured out how he was going to crack one open
u! orbs, will lend his screenic self to ?"d put il °n the c?r lr“ck' hut, ‘h,e
idea was a bum one, for when the little
two for a nickle car that runs up to
the park hit it, it went overboard. As
the motorman picked it up and put it
on the track again the passengers
heard him mutter: “The Friendly
Bunch will never make any friends
this way.”
They’re great stuff, though, and it
| is rumored that the Trojan Knights
j are going to lay in a stock to throw
at the poor boobs who sit with girls
at the football games. One sock in
(Continued on Page 4)
LANS NOW NEAR COMPLETION FOR 16 PAGE TROJAN
USHERS WANTED
Plans are now being rapidly com- j tbe head with a hard boiled apple and eted for the sixteen-page special edi- j *be P- b. wjlj never want to break anon of the Trojan, which is to come other tradition. Everything has its t a week from vesterdav. Final * place in the world, and if Eve had only signments to the* staff go up at j had one of this kind when she peeked on today, and the Daily Californian ; out from behind the grapevine and rt staff from the north has been J tempted Adam, the world still would quested to send northern opinion on be a good old place to live in. e outcome of the battle.
Every indication points to as com-ete account of the game as will be tained anywhere.
However, snorts are only one of the any unexpected features of the big sue. many of which will be withheld til it is on sale on the campus and wntown. Exceptional articles from erv college and department of the iversity, both on and off the campus, addition to features of general inrest will be scattered through the *ion.	V-
HIGH SCHOOLS REPRESENTED A part of the paper will be devoted the high schools of the city, giving eir athletic prospects written by the itors or sport editors of the prep
eets. This will be a considerable	_
e<,,i,ti0n-,‘na«much as I Announcement that Jennings was expected to sell on the campuses of 1 . “ ,	.,__. * tVlQ
e various schools in the vicinity. e «ted, f'2■„•«7. A page will be devoted to the doings I 8,udent bodym	8 trojan s
the many universities and colleges I erroneous. The troth of the matter is the west and southwest, the full ; 'hf* ™ ^ forlnaI nominatio^ uerf* RS service of the Trojan being util- heW and Jennings was onjy nominated for this purpose	iIn Justice to his opponent, Eugene
Noteworthv contributions from the Hess- who was also nominated, the
“Trojan” makes this correction.
All men who want to work at the football game tomorrow and have not signed up so far this season should report to Earle Hazelton between 10:00 o’clock and 12:00 o’clock today, at the University High School office in the old college. All men who have signed up this year and expect to work tomorrow or at the games in Pasadena must report on Saturday at the gate not later than 12:45. Any one being late forfeits their pay.
NOTICE
Thrills ranging from the kind that merely tickle to the variety which play along the spine a half hour or so, were present at the mammoth student body rally yesterday. A song written by Voltaire Perkins, ’21, to be used at the California-S. C. game November 5 was received with enthusiasm.
Before the rally proper began, E. L. Devondorf, University of California Y. M. C. A. worker, spoke upon the relief work of American universitits in Central Europe. Last year $750,-000 was contributed to assist university students in Central European countries. Mr. Devondorf visited these countries as a representative of the Y. M. C. A.
He found that many of the students were living upon half the amount of money which the organization estimated is necessary to keep a man alive.
“North American colleges are expected to give as much this year as they did last year,” said the Y man. “Then we gave three-quarters of the entire quota.
“Some advance the theory that we should not help German students. However, all over Germany I found these posters”—displaying a yellow poster reading in German, “No More War!”
“I met Frank Vanderlip of the National City Bank of New York several times while abroad. His opinion is that there must be a spiritual regeneration in Central Europe.”
The rally proper began at the close of Mr. Devondorf’s address.
Bert Smith, ever-active alumnus, spoke to the Trojan student body upon the Pomona game, winding up with a prediction at the score at the close of the Cal. game will be 14-0 in favor of U. S. C.
“What makes me tremble,” said Smith, “is fear that the Trojan team will walk out in full dress to meet Pomona. In other words, we feel so dead sure of winning by a large score that we will lose by overconfidence.
“Last year we expected to roll up a score of a hundred or perhaps a thousand, to nothing. Instead we had to fight to win the Pomona game with a score of 7-0.
“Then there’s the California proposition. ‘Supermen,’ the California members are called. I remember the wonderful spirit of the California alumni at the Pasadena East-West game last year. I could not help saying, ‘Hats off, California alumni!’
“I see no reason why U. S. C. cannot have just such a spirit as the California spirit. The alumni are backing you strong. Let’s go to California to win. I predict”—here the audience waited in still expectancy—“that the final score will be 14-0 in favor of U. S. C.
The song written by Voiltaire Perkins was sung by Glen Grant. Announcement was made that a half hour, from 11:30 to 12, each morning had been set aside until the California game to practice yells and songs. The first practice period will be held today. Attendance will be checked at these rally periods.
POMONA SHARPENS
TALONS FOR SCRAP
GAME EXPECTED TO BE BIGGEST BATTLE AMONG SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGES; MANY TROJANS OUT THROUGH
INJURIES.
“Indications are that this year’s glee club will be one of the best in the history of the university,” according to Horatio Cogswell, director of the club.
Rehearsals are already under way, and the first concert is scheduled for the fifteenth of December in Bovard Auditorium. The program for the concerts will be composed of music of higher caliber than ever before, besides the various feature numbers which will be interspersed between the choruses.
Keen competition marked this year’s tryouts for membership. Out of the fifty applicants, the following men were finally selected for permanent membership.
First Tenors—Harold Taft, Raymond Cowley, Le Roy Wolfe, Merrill McFarland and Henry Stone.
Second Tenors—Howard Coy, Robert Brown, Geo. Freeman, Carl Spring and R. F. Dupuy.
First Basses—Paul Crouch. Carl Groat, Harry Hardin, ^.Phillip Miller and Paul Spring.
Second Basses—Archie Thornton, Howard Bridegroom, Lawrence Shultz, Vernon Grant and Edward Fearney.
There were also chosen two substitutes for each part. These men are: Stuart Hunter. Norman Lowe, Ray Brennan, George Kerslake, Bernard Brennan, Irving Ulmer and Elmo Morris.
Able accompaniment will be rendered the club at the piano by Robert Broadwell.
Officers for this year were chosen Wednesday night, after the regular rehearsal, as follows: President, Howard Coy; vice-president, Ray Cowley; secretary-treasurer, Carl Groat; librarian. Phillip Miller; publicity, George Freeman.
In preparation for the coming season taken at Hartsook’s Studio, on Thursday morning.
LEARN THIS
Following are the words of the Trojan battle song against California as given by Voitaire Parkins:
S. C. will win, win, win this game.
shout her praise and sing her name, our teams are strong and steady.
And they’ll fight to win her fame.
They’ll take ball and cross the line.
Oh! Oh! say, can’t you see,
Our team has won a victory. Varsity of Southern California, Cheer on for U. S. C.
We
All
By Maxwell Stiles
A Sagehen, according to our local thesaurus, has a row of sparkling white teeth, a crop of pinfeathers and is capable of laying goose-eggs. It appears on Bovard Field once every two years and there gives an exhibition of its powers.
By tomorrow night, unless something falls amiss, the Pomona Sagehen will have no sparkling white teeth, will be utterly devoid of pinfeathers and will have laid a nice, round goose-egg in the U. S. C. backyard.
The Sagehen’s colors are Blue and W hite. The weather man has branched out far enough to predict, solemnly, that the blue shall be blue and the white shall be black. Combine the two and you’ve got the only living Pomona Sagehen in captivity.
There is one thing, however, that must not be overlooked. The Sagehen is dangerous. He has a long, sharp beak and cruel talons. He fights like a fool. There’s going to be something wrong in Denmark or Troy if the bird from Pomona starts whooping her up here tomorrow.
ADMISSION CHARGE
The two animals, the Trojan and the Sagehen, are slated to do battle on Bovard Field tomorrow afternoon. Since admission is being charged, the whole town is sure to flock out. We had a few free practice games recently. but nobody showed much interest. Collect a bean or two, and the beans will collect.
Beans will collect with a bang in the game. Everybody will have a handful of beans belonging to someone else, and will have his own locked in the cradle of another man’s sprawling frame. There will be a strong connection between the two, but the connection will be in the form of a collision, like when you try to connect your flivver with the rear end of a freight train only to find it going backwards.
The U. S. C.-Pomona game has been the biggest scrap in Southern California each year since the buffalo nickel crossed the path of the Indian penny. The crowd looks on with as much interest as it would if Bobby Burns had tired to pluck his famous •louse from the neck of his lady friend sitting in front of him in church.
LAST YEAR’S GAME
The score was 7 to 0 last year. The count has never been so close since. Pomona had the ball on the U. S. C six and seven-eighths inch line with four downs to go over in. They went through the four downs like dogs through a canine dormitory, but the six and seven-eighths was multiplied by two every time they tried to am* putate the inches. It did the Sage hens as much good to send their plungers against that stone wall line as it does to send a clean collar to a laundry.
A repetition of that state of affairs is not expected tomorrow, but Henderson has become so gloomy these past few days that he would probably tell you the Trojans will be lucky to hold Pomona to three touchdowns. All the dope speaks for itself and says an easy U. S. C. victory. Dope
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION
PRE-MEDS NOTICE!
ultv are expected on questions on tion-wide importance, the rail strike.
disarmament conference and other lications of modern , business and ught coming in for diprn^sions. Important meeting of all the mem-is feature, if successful, will be one j bers of the Pre-Medic Society, to be the strongest in the edition, inas- held in room 260, Monday, at 12 ch as they will readily raise it to [ o’clock. All members are urged to be i value of a magazine.	I present
U. S. C. has many different fraternities, clubs, and associations formed this or that purpose, but never has it had an organization of the type that was created Wednesday in room 206. The tuition workers of the college have banded themselves together (both men and women), to form a club. Hugh Miller was elected president; H. J. Horton, vice-president; Fern Gano, secretary, and Frank Redinger, treasurer. After the elections it was decided to hold a “Hard Times” party at the Y hut on November 18th. All tuition workers are invited to become members of this organization.
WOMEN ATHLETES TO ORGANIZE ON MONDAY AT 3:15
For the purpose of organizing a Women’s Athletic Association, which will be a chapter of the National association, all girls interested in athletics of any sort, as well as those taking work in the Physical Education Department, are asked to meet at 3:15 Monday in 305 Stowell.
Fifty-seven of the big universities have chapters of this national organization. Hockey, basketball, volley ball, baseball, tennis, swimming and track will be co-ordinated in an athletic program for the women of U. S. C., such as has never been attempted before.
LETTERS AWARDED
Active members who win the required number of points in the various activities will be awarded letters and
Y. W. C. A. MEETS TUESDAY IN UNIVERSITY PARLORS
Next Tuesday in the University Par-lars a social hour will be held by the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Price will speak on “Friendship.” All University women are invited.
is worth just about as much as a thirst nowadays, however, and the chances of a Pomona victory are just about as good as an offer from the policeman on the beat to a whiff of what he carries on his breath.
TROJANS WEVGH UP
U. S. C. will outweigh this week’s victims by a mere margin of 15 or 20 pounds, varying according to the men used in the game. The coach will probably use the same lineup and substitutions that he has tried in the games to date. The team averages approximately 180 pounds, while it is doubtful if Eugene Nixon will be able to slip in more than 160 pounds.
Johnny Boyle again is ineligible, and this necessitates the shifting of Calland from center to left tackle again. “Swede” Evans will start at the other tackle. Lowell Lindley will probably start at center.
Fred Axe was injured in the game with the Sub Base last week and will probably sit on the bench tomorrow. He will be in shape for the California game. Orrie Hester and Von Mohr are the logical guards.
Smith will start at right end, with either Green or Milton at the other side. Andy Toolen will get in before the game is over.
Just who the coach will use in his back field is something of a mystery. Due to the fact that he wants to keep his stars in condition for next Saturday’s game, he may decide to keep Dean, Leadingham and Tiernan, along with a few others, on the bench most of the time. These stars will probably start, but we look for the old boy to yank ’em before the game is half over.
Eddie Leahy’s ankle is coming around again and he may get in the game at fullback.
INDIVIDUAL STARS
The Pomona team has a few individual stars but is not well balanced. Daggs is a fast end but needs another year to be in a class with the local ends. Ray Wilson is a great quarterback whose generalship may slip over the first score of the year on U. S. C. He carries the ball well, but it is hfs calling of the plays that makes him a feared individual.
Captain Voorhies and Doughty are hard men to stop, and “Red” Kennedy is light but fast.
Denebrink and Bowman at tackle positions, are good material for the Blue and White, while Baker at right guard is as good a player as there is on the team. Thomas, the other guard, is husky but needs experience. Robertson is a good center, while Braven Dyer at right end will bear watching.
THE TEAMS
The tentative lineup:
U. S. C.	Pomona
No.	No.
5 Green........I.e..........Dyer 15
18 Calland ......l.t..... Denebrink 15
22 Von Mohr----I.g.......Thomas 5
27 Lindley ......c......Robertson 13
26 Hester .......r.g.........Baker 4
20 Evans .......rt...... Bowman 29
9 Smith........re........ Daggs 7
1	Leadingham .q b..... Wilson 25
37 Dean ........i.h...... Doughty 2
3 Kincaid......r.h..... Voorhies 1
2	Tiernan ......f.......Kennedy 3
LOST
Leather notebook, library book and alligator purse. If not returned owner will be deprived of trip to Cal. game. Return to Mr. Huse’s office will be greatly appreciated.
FEW MORE MEN NEEDED
Earle Hazelton announces that more fellows are wanted ito work at the game Saturday. He will be in the prep office from 10 to 12.
ultimately sweaters.
In order to put U. S. C. on the map as far as women’s athletics are concerned, it will be necessary to have a good representation at the meeting, at which initial steps will be taken toward organization. Officers will probably be elected.
Trojan-Sagehen
Battles Close
Drawn battles and victories in which small, close scores have been the rule characterize the official records of the annual Pomona-U. S. C. football game which has oome down through the annals of Southern California gridiron activities as consistently one of the best events of each season’s schedule..
The record follows:
	S. C. Pomona	
1905	6	4
1906	14	0
1907	No Game.	
1908	6	6
1909	0	0
1910	9 ✓	9
1911-13	The Rugby Era	
1914	6	10
1915	No Game.	
1916	2&	* 3
1917	No Game.	
1918	0	0
1919	6	0
1920	7	0
Back	in 189? the Trojans	cleaned
the Sagehens 6 to 0.