t1*? South
California
kJAN
ol. XIII
Los Angele*, California, Friday March 3, 1922
No. 49
ROJAN-BEAR CLASH IS TONIGHT
rojans Meet Redlands on Bovard Field Tomorrow
EDLANDS HITS BOVARD FIELD ON DUAL MEET
Formal Reception Enjoyed Last Night
“After the ball is over,” memories still linger of the brilliance of the scene where members of all the col-
rojans' Best Bets Are More or I lescs of U. S C. gathered at the Alex-1 , I • j I I f	andria Hotel for the big formal re-
cess Laid '-’P r°r	ception and ball, held last night at
Repairs	8:30. A real university formal, worthy
--of such an institution as S. C., and
IRST DUAL MEET clearly indicating the loyalty of the
Trojans!
dlands Has Six Stars—Good! Some of the never-to-be-forgotten
for Points Anywhere and Ifvcnts ot tbe evening were the impos-. p'	mg receiving line, with Dr. and Mrs.
Any rlace	j ftaiph Flewelling as the chief lumina-
; ries, where the doctor greeted the en-rharley Paddock will not run. be-1 thusiastic men and women with his se he is not yet in condition; Fred j inspiring smile. And there was the shmeyer will not jump, because he j innteresting program, with its musical confined to his bed by illness; j and dramatic features. Carlyle Scott apman will not pole vault, because j was in charge of this entire unit. As cracked his shins on differential j for the music—everyone agreed that lculus; and—“Cap” Rogers will not McCafray’s five-piece orchestra was
superlative.
After the orchestra tuned up and side from these details. Dean i swung into the first fox-trot, a pro-omwell's U. S. C. varsity will go into I gram was presented upstairs for the dual track and field meet with ' remainder of the evening, so that dlands tomorrow in good shape. everyone was entertained all the time, his is the first dual meet of the |	PUNCH POPULAR
The punch table was as popular as usual, with Frances Cattell. chairman, Ida Marston and Beauford Keeling dispensing the sparkling refreshments to a thirsty multitude.
there in time to broad jump, be-se Bovard Field is too far
j,r. and will furnish a fair cuckoo’s pression of how much chance the rsity will have against Oxy on March Oxy is considered some 25 points ter than Redlands. rery little is known about the re-
;ve strength of the Redlands squad. I -
ev have stars, about six in number.
ese men are good for points any-	Art/lUT 1 UTtS
ere. But as to second and third I ,ces—both teams are X. Y and Z.
Gamma house, the Zeta Tau Alpha house, and the dormitory, and were chaperoned to the party by the various house mothers.
“The Associated Student Body and the Associated Women Students wish to publicly thank the committees and all others whose splendid co-operation did so much to make the All-University party a success.”
(Signed)
REETA W'ALKER.
ARABELLA DE OLIVERIA.
PROGRAM GIVEN
The following program was presented at the beginning of the evening:
Piano solo...............Betty Wheat
Reading...............Lucy Levering
Quartet—
Raymond Cowley, Howard Coy, Harry Hardin. Howard Bridegroom
Readings..........C. Bernard Cooper
Reeta Walker, vice-president of the student body, and Arabella De Oliviera, social chairman of the women students, were the two in charge of the affair.
Patrons and patronesses include: Dean and Mrs. Frank M. Porter, Judge and Mrs. William M. Bowen, Dean and Mrs. Lewis E. Gord, Dean and Mrs. R. D. Hunt, Governor and Mrs. A. J.
HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF Y.W. ON CAMPUS
Most Important Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Held Over This Week-End
BEARS ENTER ARENA DECIDED FAVORITES
LOCAL BASKET SHOOTERS TO HAVE ADDED ADVANTAGE OF PLAYING ON THEIR HOME COURT; GEO. BOECK TO WARM BENCH ON ACCOUNT OF BROKEN RIBS
TEN COLLEGES PRESENT
_______ __________________Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I.
Groups of girls met at the Delta I Cochran.
At Organ Sunday
JThe Bulldogs will rely largely upon b Allen, the all-around man from
dlands High. Bob was picked All- Vesper services next Sunday will be erican prep 220-yard dash man last ja treat to music lovers. An interesting ar. He won the^ State prep meet organ recital by C. Albert Tufts will long over Blenkiron in 22 3-5 sec- jje given at that time in Bovard Audi-ds. He is counted upon to win this torium. The recital will begin at four en . tomorrow and also to take a first o’clock, and the bi-w’eekly university the 100-\ard dash, which he covers fjve o’clock will be held in the univer-10 seconds fiat. He should defeat Sjty parlors immediately following its lalock and Schiller in both races, conclusion. All university students nd in the high hurdles he may be an<j friends are invited to the recital >od for first or second. Kubias. an- an(j social hour
her Redlands star, won the high hur-	program for the organ recital is
es in the recent relay carnival at as f0]i0ws*
edlands in 15 4-5 seconds. Allen is Joyous March.........F. R. l^awrence
apable of this speed, and the two | La Chanson Du Berger ..George Jacobs
lould nose out Raney of U. S. C. . p^jn Feste Burg......William Faulkes
.„	LOOMS BIG	Luther’s Choral paraphased
Allen is also a great broad jumper Gavotte in F..........Samuel Weslev
nd is virtually certain of a place in | The great English organist
Chant Du Enfants...........Guilmant
jhis event. Furthermore, he runs a ap in the relay. His high school per-ormanees of last year would lead us
Berceuse (cantabile espressivo)
Bonnet
o believe that he is capable of this Toccata in D minor............Mailly
Harold Stonier Chapel Speaker
Harold Stonier, of the College of Commerce faculty spoke at Tuesday’s chapel, which was in the form of a rally for the Cal.-S. C. basket ball contests. In speaking of the significance of the games, T rof. Stonier emphasized the new opportunity for U. S. C. to gain a reputation in sports other than football. In the past, all of the energy has been devoted to this one sport and enthusiasm for other kinds of athletic contests has been lacking.
Mr. Stonier made an appeal to the student body for its hearty co-operation and support for the basketball games.
Good jokes found an appreciative audience.
A portion of the hour was spent in yelling.
Program Arranged to Interest Great Proportion of Entire Student Body
The all Southern California annual conference of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at U. S. C., March 3rd, 4th and 5th. The delegates from the Southern California colleges are to be entertained in the different homes of the students of the university and at the sorority houses. Large delegations are expected from Occidental, Redlands, Southern Branch of U. C., Whittier, Santa Ana Junior College, Fullerton Junior College, San Diego Normal, Santa Barbara Normal, U. S. C. and Pomona.
The program outlines plans that will interest every girl on our campus. It is requested that all members of the U. S. C. Y. W. C. A. and the members of the student body attend in large numbers and meet guests from the other colleges. The following events are scheduled for an unusual conference week-end:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3 4:00-6:00—Registration.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3 6:15-7-15—Dinner at Vermont Square Methodist Church.
7:30-7:50—Devotions. Miss Helen Babson.
7:50 meeting—Address of welcome. Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmid, President of U. S. C.. Address, “The Purpose of the Y. W. C. A.,” Dr, Remsen Bird, President of Occidental.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 4 Elsie Belle Mills, presiding 9:30-9:50—Devotions. Miss Helen (Continued on Page 4)
By “OKEY” KING
What would you say if someone asked you if you wanted a vicious bear to play with, a bear which had already torn your ear, given you a shiner, and spoiled the contour of your face? What would you do?
No problem at all for a Trojan. Gwynn Wilson, graduate-man-ager, received a wire from Berkeley late Wednesday afternoon, and in seventeen minutes had postponed indefinitely the game scheduled with the L. A. A. C. quintet, wiring the Bear that the proposed change of dates for the two contests was 0. K. Because the final game with Stanford was cancelled, the Berkeley crew wished to bring their season to a close a week earlier by advancing the S. C. dates from March 10 and 11 to March 3 and 4.
FIRST GAME TONIGHT
This means that the Trojan five has to change from the attitude of plenty of time to one of immediate preparedness. Tonight the first struggle occurs, and if you wouldn’t know what to do if someone asked you to mix with a flock of bears, a good illustration of what others would do will be obtainable if you occupy a ringside seat in the Basketball Temple tonight at eight o’clock.
Perhaps the two games with California will also be the grand finals of the Trojan season; at least, no other games will be played in the local court. The roof of that structure was fortunately built secure, for when the bleachers are packed with rooting Trojans and tooting Cubs from the Branch, the vibration will call into play all the joists which support it.
Whether the visitors or the S. C.
(Continued on Page 2)
BOOK COMPILED BY PROF. POWER OF REAL VALUE
“College and University Administration” Is Title of Important New Volume
MANY FAMOUS AUTHORS
eavy day’s work and that he will do (Continued on Page 4)
Cub Ink Invade Citizen
Sling
ers
Andantino in G minor... .Cesar Franck “Farewell to Cucullain”
Old Londonderry Air
Benediction.
The Lost Chord..............Sullivan
Holly
TROJAN STAFF TUESDAY
The Trojan staff will hold an important meeting next Tuesday at 12 o’clock in Journalism Bldg., room 16.
USHERS, NOTICE
Cecil Fanning is appearing as one of the “13 Events,” and the ushers are expected to be on hand next Monday, between seven and seven twTenty, to seat the house. Any usher who is unable to report on account of sickness or other sufficient reason, notify the head usher immediately. Remember next Monday, March 6. at sevent-twen-ty. or before.
J. E. LEWIS.
Saturday, at 7 o’clock sharp, seventeen Trojan journalists w ill take pos-1 session of the Hollywood Citizen and endeavor to combine theoretical with practical journalism.
Under the direction of the student tafif, the Hollywood paper will grow
Cecil Fanning Sings In Concert Here On Monday
Cecil Fanning, the American bari-
rom an eight-page to a twelve-page j tone, will sing next Monday night in dition, including a page of advertis- j the Bovard Auditorium, under the jg which has already been obtained * auspices of the Great Thirteen man-> five of the ad\ertising students. , agement. Mr. Fanning will be the last This tr.p, although the first to tye great soloist on the series, and his ken this year is the se\enth in the j recital yill be the eighth of the events, st two years. All the former trips j thus bringing closer the termination of »e been very successful, and each j the student series of entertainments, as been followed by an invitation for It is the hope of the management that re urn trip. Mr. Goodnow is now the student body will support the aking arrangements for five other event in order to help insure an at-lps to be taken this year.	tractive series for next year.
The students who will serve on the	.	. . .
’tizen staff Saturday are chosen from Mr’ Fanning is a singer of mterna-
lose who have done the best work on
tional fame. He is one of the few
le Trojan staff and in the Journalism I Americans to have received recogni-ass	| tion abroad on the concert stage, in
Lew Wiles is to be in charge of the spite of the European tendency to dis-
___°______rp^arn tslpnt snrmtrinjr nn thic ciHo
pedition and will act as editor-in-ief. The rest of the staff will be: ermont9-3nrarotpasO .. ndman elegraph, Lowell Jessen; desk edi-
regard talent springing up this side of the Atlantic. Cecil Fanning has received the plaudits of Paris, Berlin, and London, a feat w-hich, perhaps, no rs, Josephine Claneev Kling Stod-1 other American baritone can claim, rt, Muriel Arklev and’Carl Farman- That his style of singing appeals to ciety, Sarah Taft Somers and the American college student is made ladys Crail; reporters. Howard eyident .according to Joe Ryan, man-nglev. O. Henry King, Norma Mil- a&er of the series, by the numerous , Berdine Jackman, Margaret Hoi-1 university concerts in which Mr. Fan-mb, Barbara Miller, Marjorie More-1 nin£ has appeared. The success of ad Florence Jones, Evans Lewis I many of these appearances have war-d Margaret Myers.	I ranted second engagements, and ac-
The students w:ho have obtained ad- cording to reports, the return concerts rtising materal are: Paul Greene, I onl>’ served to re-establish the initial jrence Jones, Sarah Taft Somers, j impression created by the singer, rolyn MacQuiddey and Virginia	“HAS EVERYTHING”
A few singers have the gift of a su-
premely beautiful voice and when you have said that you have said all that there is to say. Others have a skill in interpretation so marked that it condones for their shortcomings from a vocal standpoint. Still others have a personality so delightful and ingratiating that they exert a sort of mesmeric influence over their audience and make the listener believe that they are great artists, when, after all their greatest asset is a winning personality.
Cecil Fanning seems to be one of a small number who combines all the graces,—a voice for which only words of praise can be found, a style and ability which enable him to bring out every idea incorporated in a composition, and furthermore a stage presence which wins his audience as soon as he appears before it.
“He possesses one of the most agreeable baritones nowr on the stage,” wrote H. T. Finck in the New York Evening Post, after a recent Aeolian Hall recital.
“He has the finest baritone voice I have heard for some time,” asserted Ernest Newman, the leading London critic in the Sunday Times, after Mr. Fanning had given the first of a series of six recitals in Wigmore Hall, London, last April.
“As an interpreter of text. Fanning (Continued on Page 4)
ANNOUNCE NEW C. OF C. “FRAT” ON S.C. CAMPUS
The latest national fraternity to appear on the campus will be ushered in this when the twenty-ninth or Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi— national profsesional fraternity of commerce students—will be formally installed.
A local organization, Kappa Psi, which was formed during the first semester, recently received word that its petition for membership in the national body had been granted. Permission was first secured from the nearest chapter (in this case being the Berkeley chapter) to petition. The unanimous vote of the Grand Executive Council and all of the local chapters was also secured before the final granting of the petition.
The twenty men comprising the group include:
William Andres, Harlan W. Betts, Henry W. Bruce, Leo L. Freese, Dean Fisk. Ralph L. Graves, Morey F. Jones, Melville, Orin A. McCabe, MacWright, John Newton, Elmer Peother, Sykes, A. Frank Stock, Harry Silke, Arch Thornton, Verne Wilson, Rodney Wright, Wheeler, K. C. White.
At noon tomorrow the installation team will be tendered a luncheon at Jahnke’s, which will be followed by a tour of the University buildings. Later a four hour automobile ride will be made through the city to the beaches and return through Topanga canyon, Laurel Canyon and Hollywood.
The installation team will be composed of Prof. Ralph L. Power, of the University of Virginia chapter; Elmer D. Fagan, from the University of Oklahoma chapter; H. L. Taylor, from the University of California chapter; Don aid H. Long, from the New York University chapter, and A. E. Hamilton, of
(Continued on Page 2) PAN-HELLENIC MEETS
Girls Attracted By A,W.S. Carnival * Wednesday
Get set for the A. W. S. carnival next Wednesday!
This is the wratchword of those who are planning the mammoth acair to be given Wednesday, beginning at noon, to swell the Loan Fund of the Associated Women Students. Girls who need money to help them get through school are aided by a committee of the organization.
Everything from a fat lady in a side showr to orangeade will attract students all afternoon. Every sorority in the university is responsible for a booth or side show. Candy, confetti and ice cream will be sold at the carnival, which bids fair to be one of the biggest affairs of the year.
A string of tickets will be sold at a central location. After getting a number of tickets, it will then be up to the students to decide where they wish to “spend” them.
According to Ruth Harrison, who is in charge of the affair, new and entertaining features have been planned for a vaudeville performance to be held in the chapel as the biggest feature of the carnival. Sara Maude Benham will probably dance and good talent from other organizations has been secured. The hours for the two performances will be announced later. Tatsuo Hori, of Cosmopolitan Club and tennis fame, will provide for a jui-jitsi contest, which will be a part of the vaudeville, according to present plans. An interesting number will be provided by girls from the Physilcal Education department.
They’re a ream more attractions, so the advice of the committee is: “Remember March 8 for the time of your life.”
Book Dedicated to Charles Eliot Has Articles by U. S. C.
Men
BETA THETA PI PIN
There will be a meeting of Pan-Hellenic on Monday, March 6th, at 12:30, in Room 14.
MARGARET CREST, President
A fraternity pin, the black face shield of Beta Theta Pi, set with one diamond and bearing owmer’s name on back has been lost. Will the finder turn the pin in at Mr. Huse’s office and receive reward.
A. W. S. Carnival—better circus—March 5.
than a
With the publication of “College and University Administration” edited by Professor Ralph L. Power, another member of the U. S. C. faculty adds to the growing literature in the field of education. Dedicated by permission to President Emeritus Charles W. Eliot of Harvard and with an introduction by President John Grier Hib-ben of Princeton this volume will contain more than forty chapters by noted educators.
U. S. C. WRITERS Among the Pacific Coast collaborators are: Dean Rockwell, D. Hunt and Dr. Burton L. Rogers, of U. S. C. who write on The Basis of Liebral Education and the Relation of the College to the Professional Schools: President Wilbur of Stanford, who writes on Problems of Endowed Insti-tuoins; Dr. Almon Roth, Stanford’s Comptroller, who writes on The Comptroller; Mr. L. A. Maverick, registrar of the southern branch of the State University, who is sponsor for the data on Vocational and Educational Guidance; Dr. Robert T. Legee, University Physician at Berkeley, who (Continued on Page 4)
Plans Taken Up For Debate League At Meet
At the forensic conference held recently, the University of Southern California entertained representatives from the University of Redlands, Occidental College, California Institute of Technology and the University of California Southern Branch. Pomona and Whittier Colleges were not represented, although expressing their support of the movement.
The contemplated purpose of the conference was effected in embryo. A preliminary constitution for a Southern California Debating League was drafted by the schools, providing fora definite schedule of debates each year to be made out at an annual meeting in the fall. Each schol in the league will meet each other schol once. The winner will be awarded a silver trophy, and the recipient will be determined by the school having the highest percentage at the close of the debating season.
“The formation of closer debating relations,” says Alan Nichols of the School of Speech, “is but a step in the ultimate union of all forensic activities; and it is hoped in a few years the league will conduct an annual extemporaneous speaking contest and an oratorical.”
Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating fraternity, entertained the delegates at a banquet at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house in the evening.