: On the i Lookout
Opportunities Student Campaign Give Freely Ignatz Paderewski Ignace Paderewski Madame Schumann-Heink Student Tickets
OPPORTUNITIES FOR wide-awake students will not be missed.
The El Rodeo is putting on its last tales campaign here today and tomorrow. Those students who wish to have an annual will have to get busy and give their deposit to the manage', for all contracts must be closed within the rext week in order to get. the books out in May.
< ii?]«id«rinK the price. it4.50. the ]-.: Rodeo is mighty cheap. The book ii • H '■<.<!s over -S1 <•. bur by -lling ad-v'-r’i'iiis the manager is enabled to reduce the price t<» the students to the sum specified. The book contains nearly «;««t pages, costs ?13.5on, and represents every college and activity in the l iiiveisitv.
Student Drive lo Commence Soon
Vol. XIV
Sale of Annual Closes This Week
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, February 20, 1923
No. 56
WILDCATS TO APPEAR THIS WEEK
STUDENTS CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN ON FEBURARY 28
To demonstrate conclusively that students of U. S. C. have a real interest in their University, and to show the alumni and the Los Season's Last Basketball Games Angeles business men who are backing' the $10,000,009 endowment to Be Played Thursday	campaign that the Trojans are doing something real to help them
and Friday	selves over the deficiencies of inadequate equipment, the student
body campaign in support of the general drive for endowment will ARIZONA TOUGH OPPONENT be actually under way February 28.
STUDENT CAMPAIGN FOR the
len million dollars the University is seeking w il be opened scon.
The captam and executive committee of the student campaign have a! ready completely organized. Lieuten ants have been appointed, and they in turn have selected four workers apiece. These students wiil see every student listed in the regstrar's office. asKinc* him to contribute whatever he feel.* that he can toward the cause of his alma mater.
Endowment campaigns are in order: mam of the larger institutions of the ast. middle west, and west are seek ing to enlarge their activities through endowments Tbe average sum con tributed by each student amounts to about iS*». Stanford students contrih uted an average of $15ti apiece in the recent drive of that institution.
TROJAN STUDENTS will he aske.f to give to their alma mater just what they feel they are able to contribute. Stretched over a period of four years, a pledge of $1<K* is about what may b" « xf»er*led as an average. Those working their way through, will not he ex pecte.l to contribute so heavily
Games in S. C. Pavilion; Student Tickets ill Admit
Fans
Iiasi etball fans will get their last tha nee to s e*> tho Varsity tossers in <ction Thursday and Friday nights of iliis week when the Arizona Wildcats K.urn*-> over to meet the Trojans in a two-game series.
That the men from Arizona will aive :ie Trojans a hard run fnr honors oemc to he a certainty, as they have ractically the same combination that r,laved together last sea?on. Incidentally the Wildcats would derive consid Qr?hie enjoyment out of handing tho Trojans a neat trimming They don ; t
Final plans for the campus cam- * paign in support of the campaign of the University were laid yesterday at a meeting of student leaders. Harry Silke. chairman of the student campaign, presided, and John L. Clymer, endowment secretary of the University, spoke regarding the campaign.
CAPTAINS TO LUNCH Team captains will ineel tomorrow at a luncheon to learn ol‘ their part in the hig drive to put I . S. C. on the map nationally. Slip plies will he distributed to all the captains, who will, in turn. get in touch with lieutenants and workers.
Xext Tttesdav niirht ihree hun-
DEBATERS WIN TWO CONTESTS
“Bill” Barber and Ned Lewis Unanimously Defeat Pomona At U. S. C.
DR. LOWERY PLEASED
Bernard Brennan and Clarence Wright Defeat the Quakers at Whittier
mix well. Wildcats and Trojans, except
n a £ood. lively scrap, and that’s that dred enthusiastic solicitors will .es Turner is expecting to have on his | meet :c tlie Elite ( aiders. ti.. > hands next Thursday and Friday even- South I" lower street, tor a rousing
,(lfES	*	sendofl*. Music, veils and short side of the question
I talks will characterize the meet- :>nd Duffield, representing Pomona ill!?, which the workers from ail College on the negative side campus colleges, the Law Schoo
Trojan debating teams won two victories Friday night. Hy a unanimous decision, "Bill" Barber and Ned Lewis of I’. S. C., upohlding the affirmative defeated Dimisk
Since the close of the strenuous con ference schedule the Trojan basket-'•ers have been taking a much-needed
IGNACE PADEREWSKI will receive an honorary musical degree here next Thursday evening. He is the second of two great musicians to be hon ored. and in return, honor the University of Southern California.
Madame Schuman-Heinck was the lirst to be thus honored. She got her degree last June, at the time the clas:? oi '22 went upon the stand to get their sheepskins.
STUDENT TICKETS will admit Trojan boosters to the basketball games with Arizona to be played here Thursday and Friday evenings of this week.
Exceptions were made to the stu dent books when California and Stanford played here, but Gwynn Wilson says that the books will be good for every game which the Trojans will play from now on. He looks forward to seeing every seat occupied in the new gym for both games.
rest, but Turner Is now putting tho 'quad through their paces in anticipation of the hardest kind of games with ihe Wildcats.
SAME COMBINATION
The same combination that represented 'lie Trojans against California and Stanford will probably take the floor against the invader* from Arizona. Kenny White. Tony Wayahan •ir (Jordon Campbell will probably take care of the forward berths with John Hawkins at center. Charlie Bone and Swede Anderson will play the guard positions, with a possibility that Campbell will so in at guard. Gordon is a versatile player, who is equally valuable at forward or guard.
In spite of all rumors to the contrary. ihe games with Arizona will be played Thursday and Friday nights, in the S. ('. pavilion. Student tickets admit.
and Dentistry will attend.
FEATURES IN DRIVE
j The features committee of the s*u-jdeni campaign, under the direction of Muriel Arkley, has planned a series of live-wire stunts for the actual campaign period. Among t lie “ticklers” which will serve to remind the Trojan student body of its obligation will be banners on all the posts and fences near the campus. Miss Arkley has promised some sensational developments on the campaign during the coming week.
Dudley Hayes, who is in charge of ihe speakers’ bureau, will have his silver-tongued orators at ever> vantage point and in attendance ai every meeting.
100 PER CENT SUPPORT ASKED
In the meantime, general campaign headquarters downtown has been tabu-<CONTI NCEI * ON PAGE S)
Clarence
Wright and Bernard Brennan, speaking on the negative side of the question. at Whittier, defeated Bewely and Corey of Whittier, arguing the affirmative proposition, by a vote of two >.o one. The question involved was, “Resolved. That the United States should adopt the Cabinet-Parliamentary form of Government.”
U. S. ('. debating teams took two steps nearer the Conference championship and the silvet loving cup by defeating Pomona and Whittier. The debate held in the Old College Audi torium was one that displayed all the essentials of real oratory. Dimick and (CONTINCKD ON PAGE 3)
SENIORS TO HOLD SNAP WEDNESDAY
Senior Classes of All Colleges to Attende l irst All-Class Party of Season
HELD FORTNIGHTLY
Special Program Beins Arrange Party—Jazz Orchestra Is Obtained
Foi
IN DEBATE RESULTS; WIN TWO CONTESTS
Campus Frolics”Is Best S. C. Production In Years
Knott Sisters Knotted; Will Has Knot Girl
Hear Folks:
Again I is a sick human. And all because of me trying to work my brain. My plan went kerflop. Oh dear, oh <:ear Vou remember how in love I was over this here Betty Knott while 1 was going with her sister May B. Knott? Well. 1 takes Mike Harr over io meet em, and he is to vamp May from me and 1 is left with Betty. Mike donner. They falls in love and this week they gets married. Awful sudden. Then Betty tells me she is to be married this Friday to a gink by the name ol Gotta Paine. And here 1 is with “Nightmare'' my car and no piri SHINGLE THE FOG Mike is always doing something wrong. He was so igmorunt he thought Oregon was named after a Irishman hy the name of O'Regon. You shouda seen the way May t'eli alphabetically around his neck. But enough of that as Tennys son sa>s This sure is a foggy country here They has such awful fogs they press it together and sell it for cottage cheese We was re-shingling the Ippy Kak house the other day and a fog come up l ONTtNl'KD ON PAGE
By AL TACHET
“Campus Frolics’’ has come and gone, but it has left behind the tune of one song, not easily forgotten, which the audience that saw the production on last Thursday evening are still hummnig. That song is “I Can’t Forget," by Edgar Hansen, who wrote both the words and the music. It was introduced early in the first act of the show, and played several times during the performance: the result was that the audience in true musical comedy fashion as they left the auditorium were whistling, singing or crooning “I Can’t Forget.”
“Campus Frolics,” a comedy with*---------------
music—the book was written by Al Wesson, the music and lyrics were written by Edgar Hansen and Al Wesson—is the one new‘thing under the sur. at U. S. C. The performance on last Thursday night broke the ice, as it were, in showing that there was enough local originality and initiative to make an all-U. S. C. production a ( popular success. For “Campus Frolics" not only broke the ice but it caused a large audience to warm with enthusiasm and enjoy and applaud its interesting campus gossip, its fresh humor,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Standings of Southern California Debate League Give Lead to the Locals
Opening the season with two clean cut victories over Pomona and Whittier. Coach Nichols’ debate squad put lT. S. ('. in first place of the Southern California Debate League standings.
The squad of U. S. C. is composed of lfi members, and for the second year is under the direction of Alan Nichol.
Active work of the squad has been carried on for the past four weeks. A heavy schedule of fifteen or sixteen debates has been lined up by Manager Bill Barber.
For the early season contests. Coach Nichols declares the squad to he in excellent shape. The burden of Friday’s debates was borne by the men University to all the new commerce who carried last year’s schedule to a men in the University 011 the night of triumphant close. Coach Nichols is
COMMERCE MEN TO HOLD SMOKER
A Commerce Club smoker will be given by the Commerce Club of th
BASE, VILE LOVE THIEF ARRAIGNED
IMPORTANT GRADUATE MEETING
An important meeting for graduates now attending the university will he held in room 2(Mi. Hoose Hall ai 11 o'clock this morning It is essential that all graduates, both old and new. be present and hear the important suggestions of Dean Hunt.
Several topics of vital importance to the graduates will he decided upon, so that every member is urged to be present without fail.
A mock trial, an aiienatiou-of-affec-ions suit, will feature the Pre-Legal meeting Thursday. February 2G. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p. 111., ind will he held at 11«*7 W. Forty-first street.
Following thet rial, which is to he realistic in every detail. Dr. Montgomery, Registrar, will outline the Pre-Legal requirements and discuss the problems of those wishing to take up law.
“All pre-Iegals. whether they have joined us or not. are invited to come Thursday and look us over." said Har old Morrison, president of the club.
February 21. 11+23—Wednesday night, at 7:30. This smoker will he held in the gymnasium of the armory in exposition park.
The program will consist of several numbers by a jazz orchestra, song., by our Chinese Harry l^auder—Mr. Tze. speeches by prominent commerce men, and last but not least, four championship boxing bouts. These bouts are being secured from the University and from the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
“He-man eets" are to be served, and George Boeck, president of the Com merce Club, promises a royal good time to everybody who t omes.
Remember the night, \Y ednesday, February 21, at 7:30, and the place — the armory, in Exposition Park, and that it is absolutely free to all.
now busy developing new material to aid the veterans in successfully completing the heavy schedule.
DEBATE	LEAGUE	STANDINGS		
Schools	Won	Lost	Dec.	Pet.
U. S. C____	2	0	5	1.000
Redlands .	2	I)	r>	1.000
Whittier . .	....... 1	1	o	.500
S. B. U. C..	. ...... 1	1	3	.500
Occidental	....... 1	1	2	.500
Caltek	....... 0		2	.000
	....... 0	o	1	,<M!0
OLD CHAPEL SEATS
Last semester’s procters are to keep records of chapel attendance. Old seating will he observed until the new is posted.
LARGE ENROLLMENT
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Feb. 19.—tP. I. N. S.)—Registration figures for the second semester have passed the 2100 mark, this being the largest spring enrollment in the history of the college. Enrollment last
\ “T wenty^T wenty”
J	Have Registered
Registration figures reached 2020 \ yesterday noon, for the College of Lib-ieral Arts, according to Miss Russell
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
U. S. C., 3: Pomona, 0.
U. S. C., 2; Whittier, 1. Redlands, 3; Occidental, H. Redlands. 2; Caltek, 1. Whittier, 2: Caltek, 1. Occidental, 2; S. B. U. C., 1. S. B. U. C., 2; Pomona, ’.
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Captains of the Campus University Endowment Campaign v.ill meet at Hiil's, Jefferson arid University avenue, to receive instructions for the coming campaign. It is important that all captains should turn out for the meeting as it is then that ihey wiil receive ali their equipment. Thc luncheon will be free.
HARRY SILKE.
Senior Snap, first annual Senior party, will be held tomorrow e*'e.iing instead of Thursday evening as was announced at the Senior class meeting las: week. The change was n.aae late last night after a conference '.vith the faculty committee on student affairs. The senior snsps will be held regularly on Wednesday evenings, hereafter. The entertainment. committee, announced Iasi: night it h2d cb ta.r.ed a special orchestra for ihe snap ard several entertainment features. The snap will be held at the Alpha Chi Omega House at 3977 South Budlong from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock.
Senior Snaps, instituted at U. S. C. last year, will he resumed this week. The first snap will he held ar the Alpha Chi Omega house, 3H77 South Budlong. next Wednesday evening. February 21. Last year the snaps were held at the Armory, but this year the seniors have been unable to obtain ihe Armory for the first few ■ naps. The snaps will be held in the Armory later in the year, according to Violet Weissman. vice-president of the class.
The first Senior Snap will start at 7:30 o’clock. A snappy program^is be-in garranged by a committee in charge of Mary Meyersick. The program will continue from 7:3o until 8 o’clock. An orchestra has been ole tained to furnish music Horn S until !):ott o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Miss Beatrice Dunnack is in (barge of the refreshment committee.
The Senior Snaps will be held at intervals of two weeks throughout th“ emire year and will be for the purpose of bringing the members of the senior class into closer relations through the social events. The snaps were begun at U. S. C. last year and proved a huge success throughout the year.
Seniors from every college in the university will attend the snaps. Announcements of the parties will be made at the assemblies of each college this week. Dental and Law Colleges have expressed themselves as being behind the events. Engineering expects to turn out a 100 per cent attendance. Pharmacy and Commerce are boosting the events.
LAW STUDENT IN ENDOWMENT DRIVE
President von KieinSmid was hos' at a banquet at the University Club last Friday evening, which was held ior the purpose of better organizing the Law school for the ten million-dollar drive campaign.
The Law school is being organized separately from Liberal Arts and tbe other colleges.
Vmong the guests were thirty prominent students who represented the various departments of law. Mr. Leonard Thomas, president of the student body, and Mark Harron, United States district attorney, who has taken an active interest in the Law school. There is a rivalry among tbe different colleges as to which shall get tiie highest quota.
The U. S. C. Law school is one of the best in the United States, and is upholding its reputation by the enthusiastic way in which the campaign is being launched. The work has begur. in such a systematic and interested way that the campaign is certain to be successful.
Paderewski To Be Honor Guest Of U. S. C. Thursday
Jan Ignace Paderewski, ex-premier of Poland and the world's greatest pianist ccmposer. is to be the guest of the University 0! Southern California next Thursday morning. February 22. at which time the honorary degree cf Doctor of Laws wiil be conferred upon him by Dr. R. B. von KieinSmid in recognition of his distinguished services in music and statesmanship.
Opening the program, there will be an academic procession of the faculty, graduate students, seniors, and University of Southern California band.
Following the singing of the *
Alma Mater there will be the pres-. r»i r\ (\T\r A OT A DTC entaticn of flags, that of the IyUUEiV ijlrlltlu United States and that of the i State of California, by Hilliard Welch, grand trustee of the Na- j tive Sons of the Golden West.
After his speech of acceptance, |
President von KieinSmid will in-1...... c, . r. T p * »
troch.ce the great statesman ar.,1 w'» SUr»F«t Prmt Work Next
! confer itpor. him the honorary de-J	€e ’p'"t° ** e
: gree of Doctor of Laws, awarded j	IC res
him last June by the board cf tr.n Three hundred copies of f.i Rodeo I tees cf the University, but which . . aif that are not reserved at th * was not conferred upon him in I(reset;: time. \ ai« s <an,paien, under person because cl his inability to iu. dir cuon m Assistant Kl Rodeo be ill Los Ajigeles at that time. Manager Harr:. Holton, is on today
NEW DRIVE TODAY;
TO SELL 300 MORE
ALICE GENTLE TO SING
Soloists of the day wil! he Alice lu'ntle. who has won much applause in the role of Carmen and who is now app.*arinir in L"'; Angeles with the »-an Carlo* <)pera Company, an 1 Lamakai Miura, the gifted .Japanese soprano known best for her interpretation of .Madame I*>nttertly.
Paderewski, who is generally conceded the greatest living pianist. surprised the world by exhibiting his qualities of statesmanship and becoming premier of l*o land during the IIreat War. An inspiration of the people not only of Poland but of every other nation as well, he maintained control over Poland until the close of live struggle, thus proving his ability as a statesman und patriot as well its pianist and composer.
A1 one time Paderewski announced his intention of forsaking tbe realm of music and coniinaing his# service to Ins country, but bis entire fortune having been given to tbe establish-<CONTINUED ON PACE 4)
:vfid tomorrow, and from 'he request-ihat have come for 'his sales cam paien ii is predicted that the three bun d ed books unsold will ?o like a watermelon at :• nemo picnic in September, cued Kd;ly. the manager.
Lowell .lessen. El Rodeo's m:ina?er of Iasi year, and now Trojan editor, thinks that three hundred copies of El Rodeo '24 will all be sold by noon today. “Dozens of people come to the Trojan office every day and try to subscribe for El Rodeo '24.” be reports.
CHANCES SLIM
■ Chances to get an E! Rodeo after this sales campaign are slimmer than the ‘Campus Frolics’ star. Henry McCann's. idea of slimness." says Arnold Eddy, manager. “Seventeen hundred covers have been ordered: fourteen hundred books are reserved. That leaves just exactly three hundred book.- to satisfy over three thousand students who have not subscribed as yet."
First work on the printing of El Rodeo will start next week, so it is now too late ro have any more pictures icoXTINl'KP ON PACE k2>
U. S. C. COPS A. A. U. MEET YALE MARTZ NEW STAR
By R. B. WILLS
U. S. C. brought down another world’s record for her museum of athletic supremacy last Saturday afternoon in the A. A. U. Relay Carnival at Occidental, when her eight-man relay team lowered the old wcrld mark of 3 06 for the mile by seven seconds.
In establishing the new mark of 2:58 2-5 for the eight-man one-mile relay, the brilliant—and almost phenomenal—sprinting of Otto Anderson, Yale Martz and Charley Paddock easily marks the high spot of this greatest relay meet in Southern California.
As though this were net enough, two other performances of quite equal brilliance were pulled off when the Trojan four-man one-mile relay team beat their own Pacific *	-7;-—7—
Coast record for that event by cir-clkigcling the oval in 3:21 2-5.
The other outstanding event was
>	TENNIS CLUB < Tennis Club will meet in room
>	4 of the Journalism Building |	Thursday at 12:30.
MUSIC CHEAP
For sale: Musical comedy songs, complete arrangements, lyric- included. 10r* apiece or 12 for o0c. Will in- ! baton to Charley for the last hip, elude play for 6-">c, or will exchange for square meal. See Al Wesson, musicians’ headquarters.
the genuine comeback of Charley Paddock in the 100, which he eas-liy stepped off in 9 4-5 seconds.
TROJANS WIN EASILY
U. S. C. easily took the meet with 38 points to her credit, the nearest opponent. Occidental, hanging up but 17 markers, with Pomona following with 14. Pasadena High was fourth with 12.
Although the V. S. C. runners were not pressed, the eight-man one-mile event, in which the record was made, was a most sensational affair. At the pop of life gun Otto Anderson, start-off man. leaped ahead a few feet, and held liis distance until he recalled tin-first turn in the oval; then with a hurst of speed that seemed almost phenomenal he shot forward and led the group by 2"> yards when he finally released the baton to Starry. Otto's time was flat. Starry stepped his 22<> in hut a second less. Lowe made it in 22 l-o, Hughes in 22 1-5, Shaw in 22 Hat, Johnson in 22 2-5. .Mart/, in 21 3-5. and Paddock in 21 4 5. The fine . lepping of Yale Martz in making the swiftest 22" of ihe :elay was probably the best this star traveler has done, and easily as good running as ever seen in this section, o on the Coast. When Vale handed the
he
experts conceded a new record, but when the "world’s; la f
Campaign To Show Students9 Loyalty
BY DUDLEY HAYES
Much has been said about our loyalty to the University. After next week the world at large will know exactly to what extent we are behind our Alma Mater. The success of the student campaign for enowment funds wil! tell the story.
U. S. C. must have money in order to remedy present unsatisfactory conditions at the University and to make possible the future growth of the institution. Unless every student contributes the University will not be able to boast that her student body is supporting her 100 per cent. When U. S. C. asks the public for $10,000,000, the support of the students in the campus campaign will be the most forceful argument in urging the business men to contribute.
Ready cash will not be necessary. Students are expected to sign pledges for contributions to be paid within the next four years. Students at Ohio State University recently made an average pledge of eighty-two dollars for the support of their Alma Mater. This is not such a large sum when one considers the length of time allowed for oayment. Certainly no one should make a pledge for less than ten dollars.
((’ONTINI P.i> ;..V I'.VGE
TORCH AND TASSEL Torch and Tassel members and pledges will meet in an important session Wednesday at 12:00, in the A. W. human" s office
TT	M. ARKLEY. President.