Debate
Thursday
rfcSou
rrna
Debate
Thursday
oL XIII
Lot Angele*, California, Tuesday March 7, 1922
No. 50
. C. FIVE BREAKS WITH BEARS
omen Students Are To Give Huge Fete Tomorrow
Trojans Cop Meet As
Time Beats Paddock
SIR CHARLES IN MAD DASH WITH RED-SHIKTED FATHER TIME, WHILE CAP ROGERS TAKES LOW STICK EVENT; SCHILLER RUNS FAST QUARTER
By MAXWELL STILES
Old Dear:
This is a letter from the front trenches of Bovard Field purporting to tell the old cronies at home about the w. k. invasion of the Bulldogs to our cherished domains last Saturday. The Bulldogs snorted in from Redlands like March zephyrs following a dose of cough medicine; they took a firm hold on _ the seat of the proceedings and held on to a respectable score in the famous O FEATURE VAUDEVILLE dual track meet like a garlic fiend clinging to his breath; then thy crawled out
the back door as meek as spring flowers at a millinery exhibit.
It was the initial dual meet of the season for Papa Cromwell’s cortege. The initials, after the fuss was all over, were engraved on the sands of time as is: U. S. C., 72 2-3; Redlands, 49 1-3.
This was a pretty fair beginning: for
0-EDS FINISH PLANS FOR BIG A.W.S. BENEFIT
rganizations Will Have Charge of Booths During All of Tomorrow Afternoon
DOUBLE VICTORY WON BY U. S. C. DEBATE TEAMS
Hollman, Barber and Miller Outspeak Pomona’s Men in Old Chapel
roceeds of Affair Are to Be i Added to A. W. S. Student Loan Fund
---. our boys, but the big kick of the after-
A. W. S. committees are working j noon came when Mi. C. H. Paddock, ard to make the carnival to be held i t|ie Hon. Captain of our Hon. Trojans, 11 afternoon tomorrow for the benefit i pUt his heels on exhibition in a special f the A. W. S. Loan Fund, one ofMQO-yard dash against time, ie biggest successes of the school j	DRESSED FOR IT
ear' , er;i sort ot innovation un , Everybody wondered how7 Father .ginable will present strange new e- Time would be dressed for a track ghts to the members ot tu s u e . meej The town gang gathered about
°?yri i • t. • • u ,	the tape, expecting to get an eyefull.
VVhile it is being given )v v	Pretty soon Charley appeared almost
r the benefits of co-eds, this is; not * LndreSSed. He mu’st be getting ab-omen s affair said Ruth Harr son sent_mindcd< because he forgot to put
esterday. The men of the campus , on those famQus woolen underwear
»U	th? ctarn,vat1 f^vlrv K which usually cover his bipedals,
ooth of confections to the very last Then Father Tjme came QUt< He
side show* in the list.”
The suggestion has been made that nen and women students invite their utside friends to attend the mammoth arnival. According to plans at which he reporter was given an enlighten-ig “peek," those who attend will find ultitudinous surprises in laugh-pro
wore a red shirt with his beard tucked away inside. He even doffed his scythe. Or he may have had that tucked in his hip like most other murderers.
Anyway, they got down on their marks—just the two of ’em. Then
NEW COMMERCE NATIONAL COMES ON S. C. CAMPUS
Berkeley Delegation Looks Over Trojan Campus, Retires to Jhanke s
f ♦ p irC	somebody shot a gun or pulled a cork,
ucing features. Famous folk have	or f0me>hi Charley and Father
nscnted to assist in the affair and	to 6Q ds xhen
clp produce smiles as the old poem	1 - fi ,d d
ocs, "I here will be miles and miles of	h(, eas, curvc and back down
RFADY AT 12	the straightaway. This was just a
Everything will be ready to start	little twist of his own to gain momen-
nrnmntlv at 1? nVlnrk	turn like a tennis player gets in tvvist-
uth Moles will be in charge of the	in £his r^ket £b°ut .h’s ne§V? service
ickets. The ticket booth will be es-1	Watch Agisters 9 4-5
Stu-
Watch Registers
Charley was getting along towards
ablished in a central location, uiu-1,	-	~	-	,
lents will purchase a string of tickets, the tape when father Time pa sed
vhich will diminish as they patronize he different concessions.
There will be two vaudeville performances, one at half past one and one at 3:15 p. m. to accommodate -students who have classes at either of he above hours. The vaudeville program will be held in the old chapel. Tickets will be fifteen cents. The following program will be given:
1. Stunt by Physical Education girls —Marion Cook and the \\ eightman (Continued on Page 2)
him. Father cut the rope so fast that (Continued on Page 4)
TROJAN WHITES EDIT HOLLYWOOD CITIZEN
“N.Y.S.C.” News Received
Dr. Hill
INSTALLED MARCH 3
WILL MEET CAL TEK
Ned Lewis, Wright and Brennan Win 2 to 1 Decision From Occidental
Inauguration of Alpha Zeta Is Held at Home of Dr. Betts
By
seven o'clock Saturday morning, mem bers of various classes in Journalism at the University of Southern California took over the work of editing the Hollywood Citizen for the day.
Members from the Advertising class spent several days during the week procuring advertisements and succeeded in filling nearly an entire page.
r • I	• j Lew Wiles acted as editor-in-chief
The following letter was received ld (ook Qver thc WQrk of directinR
recently by Dr. Hill ot the university. , s(aff Tcl h news was handled
and gives another proof of the growing Car, Far	h attended to all
loyalty of the sons and daughters oi t^e p ,
reports. Desk editors were: Josephine Clancev, Kling Stoddart, and Carl Farman. Sarah Taft Somers and Gladys Crail acted as Society editors, while Howard Langley, “Okey" King, Norma Miller, Berdine Jackman, Margaret Halcomb. Barbara Miller, Mar-
. , .	. tt c r I iorie Morehead, Evans Lewis, and
We have been having a reay S C J,,	j	d	, staff o(
time today, except that snovv-battles | ________ J	K
u. S. c
38 Ravine Ave., Caldwell, N. J.
February 22, 1922.
Dr. J. G. Hill.
Univ. of So. California,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Dear Dr. Hill,—
did n’t usually go with U. S. C. parties in the old days. However, we had the wienies and marshmallows, with all the trimmings. Unfortunately, not all of us were able to be here today. Our association is young, but growing.
reporters.
News began coming in about nine thirty, and continued to pour in until one thirty. With the exception of the society, all the local news was covered by the students.
On the way to work “Okey” King
h°, affair recallled the^ P^sant^j stumbled on to a kidnapping story
which gave the office quite a thrill.
we have had at your cottage. \\ e were thrilled by stories of your recent adventures. We send vou our heartiest
Two more reporters were able to
entures. vve sena you	j break through the upper crust and
greetings and best wishes. Regards . Laskvs Studio. After shak-to Gladys and Mrs. Hill
University of Southern California
got
ing hands with Jactc Holt and Alex .2 . . r	\r j | Francis their minds were a total blank
A.umni Association of ew	I for the remainder of the day, and all
• akersheim. P^’^--	work after that time was completed
38 Ravine Ave , Caldvve 11, N J.) u ith much difficult v.
Charles A. 1 adrick, A. B., 1 -	paper went to press at one
L>le \\m. \\ickersheim, B. i ^irtv anti was on the streets promptly E.. fc.lvlo
Aaron J. Rehkop, grad., 1918.
Lillian Backstrand, College of Music Luna Wellman, College of Music. 1920
M. J. Maxfield, B. Sc., E. E., 1917 Pedro Q. Pagnio. LL. B., 1919 Marjorie Miller-Wickersheim, 1918.
at three.
TROJAN STAFF TOMORROW
Trojan Staff holds an important meeting Wednesday noon instead of today, as formerly announced. Compete staff reorganization will take place. It is essential that everybody >e present, as changes will go into ef-ect at once.
CARL FARMAN.
SOPH MEETING PICTURE!
Sophs! When you get out of chapel today rush to the Old College chapel for a five-minute meeting with your fellow classmates. The class picture will be taken on the steps immediately after. Luncheon will be served by 12:15 at the latest, wherever you choose to eat it, so you won’t miss anything by posing for the El Rodeo camera.
O. H. KING, President.
Smile — then grin — then laugh.— A. W. S. Carnival, March 8.
The twenty-ninth, or Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, was formally installed a member of the national organization on Friday evening, March 3.
The entire day was occupied with pleasant activities. A delegation of the local organization greeted the members of the installation team from Berkeley chapter, Alpha Beta, who arrived on an early morning train. They were escorted to the University of Southern California where they were introduced to the members of the College of Commerce faculty. A tour of the University campus was then made, which included the Colleges of Commerce, Liberal Arts, Engineering, Dentistry, Music, and Law. Following the survey of the University buildings and campus, the visiting members, together with those of the local group, departed for Jahnke’s Tavern where a sumptuous luncheon awaited them.
The day was an ideal one for the auto trip which was next on the schedule. Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Mon ica, Topanga Canyon, Laurel Canyon, and Hollywood were some of the points covered during the journey. INSTALLATION AT NIGHT The inauguration of the Los Angeles Alpha Zeta Chapter introduced the evening’s activities and was held at the home of Dr. George H. Betts on Budlong Ave. Nineteen of the most progressive young men from the University of Southern California College of Commerce were carried through the installation and initiatory exercises. The following men were included William H. Andrew-s, Harlan Betts, Henry Bruce ,Leo Freese, Dean L Fisk, Morey Jones, Christy Melville Orin McCabe, James Newton, Elmer Poetker, Harry Silke, Walter E. Sykes Anthony F. Stock, Archie Thornton Kenneth White, Verne Wilson, Rodney Wright, and Stanley A. Wheeler The installation ceremonies were under the direction of Mr. H. L. Tay lor and Mr. Bruce Clark of the Alpha Beta Chapter, University of California; Professor Ralph L. Power of Alpha Gamma Chapter, University of Virginia; Professor Elmer D. Fagan of Lambda Chapter, University of Oklahoma; and Mr. Donald H. Long of Alpha Chapter, University of New York.
Owing to the illness of one of the honorary members, Professor Oliver J. Marston, it was possible to install only one of the two such members permitted by the national constitution. Professor Harold J. Stonier, having been chosen as one of this number, was duly and formally initiated.
Winning five out of six judges’ decisions, the University of Southern California was the victor in the annual Triangle Debate against Occidental and Pomona Colleges, held last Thursday evening.
On the home platform Julian Hollman, Warren Miller and William Barber represented U. S. C. against Pomona. The Pomona team was composed of Pomona’s three best debaters, DeForrest Horne, William Houghton and Urlyn Robertson. The decision was never once in doubt. Hollman, Miller and Barber, with their polished presentation and sound argument on the constructive speeches assured a U. S. C. victory and then made assurance doubly sure by strong rebuttals. The decision was unanimous for the U. S.
affirmative. The question debated was Resolved, That the open shop agreement between employers and employees, without collective wage contracts, should prevail in American industry.
At the same time that U. S. C. was administering a defeat to Pomona on the U. S. C. platform, Ned Lewis, Clarence Wright and Bernard Brennan were debating against an Occidental team composed of Thurston Harschman, Moody and Andrew' Dunlap at Occidental. The U. S. C. team upheld the negative of the question debated against Pomona. The Occidental team, which is soon to tour the East, made a hard battle but U. S. C. was victorious.
On Thursday evening of this week Ward Hill and Louis D’Elia will debate Caltek at Pasadena on the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that a court of industrial relations for the judicial settlement of labor disputes should be adopted by the several states.
On Friday evening in the Old Chapel, Merle McGinnis and Roland Maxwell will meet Caltek’s affirmative on the same question. These debates promise to be close ones because of the fact that Caltek is developing unusually strong debate teams this year Their coach is the national president of Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic organization wath chapters in the smaller colleges and has had long experience as a coach. Caltek defeated Redlands last week.
The U. S. C. debaters are the most experienced the University possesses so a first class debate is assured.
TROJANS TAKE FIRST GAME-LOOSE NEXT
CAMPBELL, WHITE AND AXE SHINE FOR U. S. C., WHILE
LARKEY, COOP AND TALT STAND OUT FOR VISITING TEAM. PAVILION FILLED TO UTMOST CAPACITY
The little tin god of war, with his shiny helmet, glistening Axe, and a loaf of Graham Fred under his arm, mounted his White Campbell and departed, in quest of victory and adventure. He found both.
A golden bear, his fog-kist hide curried and combed, feeling Tait and Larkey, left his Coop of Art in DeHane, and, pointing his nose South, departed in quested of adventure and victory. He found both.
And fifteen hundred spectators looked on.
Never was moral support or the psychology of the rooter better exemplified than at the first clash between the Trojan and the Bear, on Friday night last, when the U. S. C. five challenged, defied, and defeated a team admittedly superior within the limits of a basketball court. Due partly to the superb coaching of “Bill”
Hunter, partly to the individual determination pf each man to give his best against California, and partly to the solid, continued support of the 1,200 Trojans in the bleechers, who kept each player at the top ot his form, the Bear was caged, with one point less than the Trojan total of 29.
The cage was ineffective, however, on Saturday night, when California received revenge to the tune of 45-9.
BASKETBALL A “KICK”?
In other writeups this season games have been described as “the most thrilling contest of the year,” but it was not until the evening of March 3 that this phrase was really appropriate.
True, in previous games the lead has wobbled back and forth, with the victory determined in the last second of play, but with the same conditions, only a little more so, and the Golden Bear the opponents,
“most thrilling” is too tame. No less than seven times during the first game was the score tied, with Berkeley coming up from the rear in most instances.
The shooting of Campbell and White was by far the most exciting particular of the game. In the first half Camp-
(Continued on Page 3)
American Baritone
Pleases In Concert
Attractive Vespers Draw Largest Following
Vespers Sunday were the best attended of any this year. This is very encouraging to those interested in the Sunday afternoon services as it shows that thel are becoming better known about the campus.
C. A. Tufts, organist of the Second Christian Scientist Church, of this city, was the organist of the day. Mr. Tufts is a splendid organist and was responsible for a very beautiful service. U. S. C., and the soloist for the service sang some very beautiful selections.
The Student Executive Committee had charge of the Five O’clock. The next Five O’clock will be held on March 19, two weeks from Sunday, and these hours will hereafter be held every two weeks.
At the Vesper service next Sunday Dr. Cadman, of the famous Central Congregational Church, in Brooklyn, New York, will talk.
Mission Workers Convene In
Y M Hut
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING
An important meeting of the Junior Class will be held immediately following Chapel. All members of the class are urged to remain for this meeting. Meeting will last 15 minutes.
GUY S. CLAIRE, President.
Help some girl to stay in school. Help yourself to a smile.—Wednesday, March 8.
Cecil Fanning, the distinguished American baritone, sang in the Bovard Auditorium last night before an audience w-hich, if not overly large, w^as at least keenly appreciative of the artist’s work.
Mr. Fanning’s voice has an unusual naturally appealing tone which has been further enhanced by careful training. Last night he was in particularly good voice, and his numbers received generous applause. The performance thoroughly merited the reception.
Mr. Fanning’s program was as follows:
Part One The Question.
Whither (Schubert).
Faith in Spring.
Messages (Schumann).
Part Two The Clock.
The Elf King (Lowe).
Part Three
Romance (DeBussy).
Le Phe—De Banville (Koechlin). Matinatta—Sratelli (Cimara).
La Danza (Rossimm).
Part Four Folk Songs:
1.	Fly Away, Pretty Moth.
(English).
2.	Creole Song No. 3 (Lily Strick-
land).
3 The Last Word (English). Part Five The Last Leaf (Sidney Homer).
All for You (Betrand Brown).
Left (Clarence Brown).
March Call (Written for Mr. Fanning by Francisco De Leone)
Tomorrow evening at 5:30 p. m. in the Y. M. C. A. hut, a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will be held around the dinner table. About fifty students from each Association will be present. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Fisher, who will address the meeting on “The World’s Outlook.” The program will be devoted to thiangs pertaining to
Baseballers
To Assemble
missionary work.	______ ^ ^	_ ^ ^
Marion Joplin, Y. W. C. A. president |00k a mess Gf protozoas in a hat
Ping, Pop and a couple of bangs. Which sums up the skedule for the athletic crazy bones tomorrow afternoon. One may ask what it is all about, and one may answer that it is only the horsehide artists polishing up the slippery elm for the diamond season.
S. C. has always had success on the diamond, and there is no reason why she should go out of her way this year to fall into a slump. With a lot of old standbys back, the horsehide should plow up the garden considerable this year.
It is too early in the season to prophesy whether the batch of recruits will turn into a gang of big leaguers or not. But with the old bat boys, such as Bothwell, Evans, Kin-kaid, Kuhns, Hiendrichs and Thorton, the nine should throw a surprise in the big leagues’ hams of the Southland.
Coach Hunter is not depending upon the old oaks to ping the podies around the lot, but he expects a mob of recruits so big that Coxie’s army would
and recently appointed chairman of the Service Campaign, will make several important announcements concerning the coming campaign, which will take place during the latter part of March.
All young men and young women who are interested in missionary work, Y. W. or Y. M. work, or in the Service Campaign are invited to attend. Reservations must be made at the Y. M. C. A. hut or Y. W .C. A. parlours before 4:30 p. m. Tuesday afternoon or not later than Wednesday at 8:00 a. m.
band. Therefore, any man, woman or child who plays around the horsehide should come out and count the bases on the diamond to become once again familiar with the gentle sport of spherical physics.
TROJAN TENNIS TEAM IN MATCH
PREXY CALLS
CONFERENCE
In connection with the inauguration of President von Kleinsmid, which is set for April twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth, and twenty-ninth, there is to be a conference on Pan-American relationships.
Representatives of the Latin-Ameri-can countries will meet with the delegates from the various parts of the United States. Such problems of mutual interest as Science, Commerce, and Education will be under discus-
Full details of the conference have been sent out to thc delegates, and ac-1 feated ceptances have already been received.' sided score of twelve to nothing.
The Trojan net artists will journey to Whittier College on March 8 to do battle with the Quaker “pelota batters.” The match is of special interest a sit is the first scheduled varsity match of the season. Last year the Trojans defeated Whittier some seven o nothing and expect to repeat the achievement again this year.
The team will probably consist of Stan Welsh, Paul Greene, Joe Skle-ncrs, and Harold Williamson There will be four singles and two doubles matches played. Pickett, of the Whittier team is the only member who is expected to cause trouble.
The Trojan Freshman team will have a match upon the local courts with some strong city high school as their opponent. The Frosh squad, wdiich consists of Call, White, Godshall, Cullingham, and Parmelee, has one victory to its credit, having de-Fullerton High by the one-