I
On the { Lookout
Cromwell’* Proteges Win First and Second Another Big Game Chinese Representative Opportunity Ad Club’s Exhibit Better Feeling
Service Campaign Begins Tomorrow
rfeSouthdi California
JAN
YOU Keep
Harris in China
Vol. XIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 24, 1923
No. 82
DEAN CROMWELL’S proteges up
held the honor cf their University Sat-jrday against the stiffest kind of competition offered in Southern California.
Taking first and second in the A. A. I*. meet at Redlands was a feat well worthy of any large university. All the colleges in this section of the State, the L. A. A. C., and the better teams from the high schools were entered.
Varsity and frosh trains star when n competition for championship honors. With a few good men in the distances and in the javlin throw, the Trojans would stand an excellent • ■hance in a dual meet with any team in the country.
STUDENTS ARE LOOKED to now to carry the University to a still more mportant and far-reaching victory tomorrow and the next day.
To keep a representative from U. S. C. in China, to spread the ideals of this University in a foreign land, requires money.. Each year the students are asked to give their mite to help maintain the Chinese representative.. The answer, in a substantial way, is the only manner in which the Trojans can claim another victory.
True Blue Spirit In Drive Support Asked b\ Dudley
Trojan Students:
Again it behooves each student and faculty member to stand true in this larger movement of our University so worthily fostered by Trojan men and women four years ago. Harold Harris, our Trojan brother over in Peking, China, is endeavoring to transfuse into the student body there the Christian ideals of America along with the fighting spirit and loyalty of the Trojan institution. Let us do our part in this year's campaign and hold true to the task which we have undertaken.
H. D. HAYES.
TROJAN DEBATE MEN CLOSE
“MOST SUCESSFUL SEASON
When Bill Barber and Roland Maxwell met Brigham Young University, champions of Utah and conquerors of Princeton, and won a hard-fought, 2-to-l decision in the final contest of the year, they closed the most successful debating season in the history of Southern California. Speaking at home and abroad, throughout that great territory extending east to the Mississippi River and north to Des Moines, Iowa, the powerful Trojan debating squad hung up a total of fifteen victories and three defeats, a record which, in number of men
BY KEEPING A REPRESENTA
**'IVE »n China, U. S. C. is upholding the standards set by all the larger universities of the United States.. Princeton. Yale, Harvard and many others ««re supporting one of their members in some Chinese University.
Rut F. S. C. is not keeping a representative in China simply because^ other universities are. The Trojan institution is in closer touch with the sister republic than the other univer- 1 sities; has more Chinese students than the others, and is in a better position to propagate occidental ideals than the other institutions of higher learn- i ing.
The opportunity to support a re,pre-entative in China is one which LT. S.
COMPLETING PLANS FOR BIG FORMAL
Last Time in Year When All Trojan Students Will Join in One Party
Top Row, Left to Right—Coach Alan Nichols, Lomax, McGregor, Barry, Griewe, Captain Roland Maxwell, Siems, Wright, Cameron, Bone. Bottom Row, Left to Right—Reames, D'Elia, Sewell, Moore, Bird, Colburn, Brennan, Lewis, Barber.
I
used upon the platform, geo-	K XT , f	X/rrNX7
graphic area covered, and per- TROIAN MAT MEN
centage of victories, stands un-	nn \ XT/^TT
.rivalled by any educational insti- 1 U JYIlLlL 1 DXvAJNL'H
tution west of Chicago.	QnTTAH THTTUQFlA V
After dropping a unanimous de- uylinU 1 llUlvoL/A I
cision to Stanford University in	-
the first debate of the year— Wrestling Artists^Figure to Give
which is the only 3-to-0 defeat U. S. C. has suffered in thirty-three contests—Coach Alan Nich-
FTorkers Asked to Attend Dinner nt Cafeteria Tonight
Fellow Workers:
You have been asked within the last few days to serve as a worker in the fourth drive for the University Service Campaign, and by your willingness to work we know that you are in hearty accord with the movement.
In order to start the campaign off in the right spirit and to have an opportunity of giving instructions to the workers as a whole, we are going to have a dinner tonight at 6 o’clock in the University Cafeteria. Expenses must be kept as low as possible, and in order to do this we are going to ask each worker to pay for his own dinner, which will be 50 cents. Your plate has already been reserved; so make it a point to be there!
Sincerely,
GEORGE KERSLAKE, Manager, Service Campaign.
ii
>>
TERPSICHOREAN FIESTA
S. B. U. C. Team Several Exciting Tussels
Trojan wrestlers will show their : ols’ forensic artists struck their wares Thursday night when they meet 1 Stride and rolled up nine consecu- tbe Southern Branch mat artiBts in a New Vice-President Is Working, tive victories, capturing the ini- series ©f matches in the Branch gym Hard; Adah KieinSmid Lines | tial championship of the Southern . nasium.
Up the Entertainment	California Public Speaking Con- i There will be four weight classes.
For the last tl^^Tthis year U. S. C. ference, and gathering in two sil- >25. 135, 145 and 158 pounds, and two
Keep-Harris in China
Drive Begins Tomorrow
Scene—Trojan campus.
Time—Pre-Campaign.
Plot—Unravelled.
Characters—The Inquiring Reporter and Qeo. Kerslake, Chairman of the Service Campaign.
I. R.: I say, Gawge, what’s all this talk I hear about nother drive?
Geo. K.: Yes, you’re right—the Service Campaign, or, as we call it, the “Keep-Harris-in-China" Drive.
I. R.; But, Gawge, whozzis * ‘ Harris, ’ ’ anyway—a Chinaman? Geo. K.: I should say not; but, as Willie Live would say— “Logical, eh, ma?” No, he’s not a Chinaman; just an S. C. man we sent over two years ago to the University of Peking.
L R.: Well, what’s that got to do with my pocketbook and its inmates?
Geo. K.: See here—I’ve told; you and your paper at least rv r\T) * rr> 7713 0 twenty times, but here goes again, jJ yj |	^
In the first place, we’re asking for only $3000 from all the col-1 \\7 T T I	XJ'HP
leges combined, which will be less » * A hj 1, 1V1 11/11/1 than a dollar per capita. Why, some universities, last year, raised $5000 or $6000 to carry on their work.
L R.: But, Gawge, why is Harris in Peking, anyway?
fleo. K.: .lust a minute, I. T? ;
I’m getting to that. We. tin*	--
1 . S. <.\ Student Body, voted four AT FULLERTON TOMORROW years ago to send a mau to Peking j	‘
HP \ T	L’ni versity, which, by the way, lias Argue With Dolly Stone and Ray
v/1 1 r\.LjjLjL 1 JL a world-wide reputation as an
ROAD SHOW GETS LINE
FULLERTON
Vic Colburn and Ed Siems to Represent Trojans Against Fullerton Junior College
educational institution. This rep-
Carlor On Cabinet—Parliamentary Question
Several Degrees Are Offered to resentative, along with men from
Actor; Expect Show to Be other great universities, spends' Trojan debating team, composed of Best Ever	his tirst year there as a student, I Vie Colburn and Edwa Sridems. will
students will have the opportunity of i l°ving CUps and four gold and watches will be staged in each class getting together in a big all-university ! S^ver medals en route.	G. arney as t e cal in t e 1 o
C. cannot neglect, and one which the function when on Saturday evening,, PRAISE TROJAN MEN tudents must give the answer. The April 28. in the ballroom of Hotel; Jt was during the arduous trip :.nswer can be given in only one way— Alexandria the Associated Studentj through the East and North, de-
through the pocketbook.
AD CLUB’S EXHIBIT in the Y. M. C. A. Hut last Wednesday and Thurs-
day was a big success, if the enthu-1	ai1Tt««
■	, will assemble as a whole, the All-lni-
&iasm of the merchants and the stu
Body stages its third and final party bating on foreign platforms, be-of the season.	fore foreign judges, and hundreds
Providing as it does the last social’of miles from home, that the Tro-event in which the entire student body; jan squad met. the two remaining
defeats, lioth were divided de-
dents who attended the exhibit can be taken as an indication.
The merchants felt that they get in
cisions. one to the University of
versity party Saturday night is expected to surpass all former dances of i Arizona, which was later defeated the year in brilliancy.	j at Los Angeles, and the other to
The affair is open, feee of charge, to Park College, where the only in-much closer touch with the University aji students registered in the Uni- tercollegiate activity is debating. | students than ever before, and are now versity, and according to the chair The Park Collegian, ill comment-determined to offer the Trojan stu- man Df jbe social committee, off ; ing on the debate there, said: “It dents the best values they can in mer- campus colleges will have as great a; has been remarked from many
arney
pound class with Bill Porter, and Ralph Graves battling it out for the other berth. Jack Hughes and L. J. Trychzinsky will take care of the 135 division.
For the welters the Trojans have Ar-thus Barck and Melbourne de Pasz-thorv, and Arthur Musto will take care of the 158-pound event.
Varney, Hughes, Barck and Musto are rated as the first string quartet and are figured on to give the Southern Branch grapplers some bad moments. The matches will be nine min utes to a decision, and If no decision is reached at the end of the regular
his second as an instructor, and debate the Fullerton Junior College his third in whatever capacity he > forensic team, at Fullerton, tomorrow
JIMMY JIMMIES IT
Ted Hansen and Henry McCann thinks will best represent his alma J night, according to Coach Nichols. The
Will Put On Separate Act of Their Own
chandise, because they know that vol- representation as the College of*l.ib- sources that never before have
ume and good will means more to the business than to ignore the seven thousand Trojan boosters.
eral Arts.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
FIRST ADVERTISERS’ EXHIBIT AT T HUT DRAWS BIG CROWDS
i such easy, unstilted delivery and logically constructed arguments been (CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE) i
; nine-minute session an extra three ' minute period will be staged.
The matches will start at 8 o’clock.
James Mussatti, silver-tongued orator of LT. S. C. and holder of various degrees conferred upon him for his ability as a slinger of verbosity, will give the pre-commencement speech for the “Senior Road Show” when that aggregation of superabundant talent
relations between the Peking Student Body and that of his own school.
Harold Harris is our representa-
. tive, and he has been doing won-puts on its stuff May 10 in Bovard	„ • • ,
i ueriul work, so we ve simply got
to “carry on.
I. R.: Why do we, the student
(CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
mater.	j question to be debated is. “Resolved,
Throughout the three years he That the United States Should Adopt makes a survey of conditions, aud the Cabinet-Parliamentary Form of also, through his instructional ' Government.” Trojan representatives, efforts, helps to further friendly j Colburn and Siem.’., will argue the neg
ative side of the proposition. Dolly Stone and Ray Callor, of the Junior College, will advance the arguments in favor of the affirmative side.
Fullerton Junior College has debated
U. S. C. student tickets admit.
i Bill Leans on Door Bell and Spoils a Date
IVar Polks.	; §ucce<4 ^ Show From Adver-
I is a hero agin once more. ma. This tisers’ Standpoint Will lime it was in tennis. You see one of	Make It Annual
these frat bros. of Musty Supher challenged the Ippv Kak house to a dual!
Trojan Varsity - Frosh Place One-Two in A. A, U.
Despite a menacing little rainfall
on the courts. Being true frat m7n whlrh pilfered expensive displays
of automobiles and threatened to keep crowds away from the Y.M.C.A., the weather man hauled in the no rain
we never say die. We’re all like old Hugo Home. Over to a sorority house last week a girl was heard to say “Now quit Hugo,” and Hugo said, ‘ They ain’t no quitters in Ippy Kak.” That being the way with all of us we
6ign, and tfie first annual Advertisers' Exhibit at U.S.C. came to a successful termination last week, and will, in all
accepts the challenge and aa 1 Is the Probablli*y’ repeated each year by i
high jump—and it was thought
By ROSS WILLS
The pioneers who founded the place named it Redlands. A good name, but not complete. Saturday, two Trojan track teams went up there at the behest of the A. A. U. and finished the job up so completely that henceforth it will be known as Red (Cardinal) and Gold-lands.
The Varsity emerged victorious, with Trojan Frosh second. And thereby hangs a tale. The Frosh came almost beating the Varsity. Varsity got 46y2 points, and Frosh 42; and that cannot tell the half
of it, Mabel, as to the scare the1®—---
Varsity got. JJip and tuck? Posi- j tively, Mr. Shean.
Had not Oliver Corey won the
Ippv Kak athlete they asks me to play.
I don't tell the Ippies I don't know nothing about the game but goes and
the Advertising Club.	j ^ W(mld not compete at first^-
The exhibitors, who for some time|the gcore WQuld have been yar.
have been consistent advertisers in j ^	Frosh ^ The mogt
__________university publications, expressed their joyous	over the outcome is
sets one of jhe tennis team guys to Ratisfartlon in the outcome and were) j)ean Cromwell, who is said to be
show me the game. Then I meets my pleased by the Urge number ot stu’| talking in his sleep and mumbling;
opponent. I didn't do so well at first. (leDlS and others who Patronized the «*oh) man! What a track team
*how‘	I ’11 have next year! ’ ’
-BIGGER AND BETTER"
Them balls looked like balloons and when I struck at them they acted like cod fish balls and went straight to the ground. Whenever I tried a return, the ball acted just like a joke in the Wampus—just dropped and laid there.
NET IN THE WAY I sure was making a having a deuce of a time. I found out that he was sure stringing me. One of my Ippy Kak brothers yells out “Use your back hand." But I didn't have any more lack with that than with the racket bo stopped using mv hand Another veils out “cut it” Just as 1 ^ frow °r*ry 8ta°dpoint and that was about to hit a ball. »o thinking he Troi*n PQblieatloBB took °ppor-wanted me to let the ball go I did and tunit> Rn,i	of expressing a pub-
lost a game by It.	ilic vote of thaBk® 10 lh* Allowing
"Next year’s advertising show should be much bigger and better,” members of the Advertising Club announce. "The success of our first venture should warrant an outdoor display
racket but next year of mucl1 larger proportions with a varnlval or miniature mardi gras as an additional incentive to the crowds.”
SEVERAL SURPRISES
There were several surprises. Charley Daggs of Pomona slipped it over on Otto Anderson in the high hurdles, Otto taking second; and Otto returned the compliment ! in the 220 low? hurdles by getting genuine revenge, Daggs taking j second to him. Otto had just run ' two terrific 100-vard heats when
Norman O. McKay, president of the, , , ,	, 10A , „
Advertising C4ub of U. S. C.. .uted ^ ha,i.™? ,hf ^ h“rdleS;>“
yesterday ih». the exhibit «aS , .uo	T'gh} slong WL P“^ hu‘
weakened near the finish, and
Charley saided into the tape the
winner by a respectable distance.
Daggs made it in 15.1. However,
Otto came back and beat out
only dou
any points ma. I did. My opponent “*	YALE IN NEW ROLE
got gay with his serve but I learned Backu8< 1)00 ^ott* Joho *lor- K- Yale Martz was seen in a new role; him to get gay as he served a lot of St0Dier' 'ernon GraDt and Lyman
Johnson.
Penn V. Sends Word For Service Drive
Philadelphia, Pa., April 22, P.M. 10. Dudley Hayes,
University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal.:
No money is spent to better purpose than that which helps the giver and the receiver. We have found our medical work in China inspiring. The alumni and student body support it by voluntary contributions. Pennsylvania men have gone to China to spend their lives in helping others. I hope that the students of Southern California will support earnestly and generously the work in China.
JOSIAH H. PENNIMAN, Provost, University of Pennsylvania.
WORK OF AMERICAN INSTRUCTORS WILL BRING CHINA PEACE
Christian Education America’s Contribution to China,
Says Student
Auditorium. Following the show a proxy of the president will present Mussatti with all the degrees which TT. S. C. bestows on exceptional performers in the art of exuberation.
Some ot the degrees are: H. A. (hot air), P. I). Q., Ph. I> (phoney diction),
•’nd other combinations of lhe alphabet that designate complete mastery of the art made famous by Dr Cook and P. T. Barnum.
Vamping of the superlative brand will be represented in the “Senior Road Show” by one of the well known men who have charge of its prodac-tion and management. This Beau America’s greatest contribution to Brummel will use his latal beauty to China is not the Ford car, cigarettes, disrupt the romance of Hector and movies, chewing gum or Standard Oil, Mirandy, and, according to those who j)Ut Christian education, according to know his work among the queens on james yard, a student at Ohio the campus, he will be hitting on all Northern University. In a recent num-(OQNTlNt ED ON page ")	jjpr tjie Qhj0 Northern Review he
A A I?	reveals the attitude of Chinese stu-
A.A.L, I \J mLt, I	dents at the University of Foochow,
IN ‘U’ CAFETERIA whom he visited last December. In
every case, he says, their reply was the same.
Thanks to American instructors in the LTniversities of Peking, Foochow, Chengtu, Changsha and Nanking, the younger generation in China is beginning to adopt the modern American point of view in solving their dlfficul-
this question four times and have won a decisive victory in each case. The powerful (lfboting team from Occidental College and the Southern Branch is indicative of tbHr forensic ability.
The two young forensic artists who are going to uphold the Cardinal and Gold colors are making their first ac-| tive debut in collegiate competition.
, In practices. Siems and Colburn have proven to Coach Nichol that th<»y have the ability to represent any university team on the coast. It was by the strenuous competition put forth by these pleaders that U. S. C. turned out two of the strongest varsity teams in the South-West. Both of the Trojan representatives are freshmen, and Coach Nichols holds high hopes for these men in upholding the Trojan in stitution in debating next year.
NEXT WEDNESDAY
OXFORD CLUB
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
he ran ln the 220 instead of his usual (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
There will be a meeting of the Oxford Club today in Room 106 in the Annex. The main point of interest will be the regular annual picnic. Every member of the club aud friends are invited to come to this muottng.
A. A. E. will hold its next monthly meeting in the University Cafeteria,
Wednesday evening, April 25. at 6 p. m. The program is in charge of the civil engineers, who have procured as a speaker Mr. Samuel Star-
row, new president of the Los Angeles	lips- Mr- Yard believes that Ajneri-
Chapter of the A. A. E. and prominent	can Professors in China are doing
consulting engineer of this city. The	more t0 brln« about Peac* iQ the Far
program will also be featured with	East than a11 the battleships afloat ln
excellent musical numbers. Important	,hp Pa( ifir-
business matters will be discussed, in- ' China’s present leaders are nearly
eluding plans for the annual engineers’	all college graduates. A contest con-
holiday set for May 23.	ducted by the Weekly Review of
The cafeteria has promised good	Shanghai, to determine who China’s
eats vHth non-explosive salad, but the	twelve greatest living men are,
engineers are running no chances and	brought out the fact that 25 per cent
are contemplating doing their spring	of the twelve chosen are graduates ot'
training outside.	universities. They are: Sun Yat
President Rowley urges that all en-	Sen, Feng Yu Haiang, V. K. W’elling
gineers support the meetings and turn	ton Koo, Wang Chun Hui, Wu Pei Fu,
out in the usual numbers, not only	Tsai Yuan Pei, C. T. Wang. CTiang
for their own good, but for the good of	Chien. Yen H. Shan, David Z. T. Yui,
the U. S. C. engineers. Tickets may	IA Ytoan Hung and Hu Suh. be procured for the usual 50c fee from almost any one around the “barn.”
--Mr. Lien of the Central Y. M. C. A.
PHI PHI PROGRAM	will speak to the Student Fellowship
IC IMTrDPCTIWO	Volunteers) on Y. M. C A and
ID IIN I LKL5 I 1INU	Y w c A work tomorrow afternoon
The program heard last Thursday	a* 3:15 in room H-206. evening in the chapel and given by
the Honor Society, Phi Phi, of the	_
College of Music, is deserving of Dr. Biron H. Wilson wUl give his
praise. The program was well ar-	fourth lecture tomorrow, Wednesday,
ranged to maintain tbe highest Inter-	April 25th, in Room 106 in the Annex
est throughout and each number was	at 12:15. The lectures have been of
given with a finesse and musicianship	great interest to every one who has
well worth hearing aud remembering,	heard them
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
SCHEDULE THREE STRANGE TESTS FOR S^C. STUDES
U. S. C. is to stage three unique endurance contests in the near future.
The first will be a contest to determine who can wait the longest time for a street car coming out to the University. The prizo will be a free ride to the car bams.
The winner of the second event will be the person who can ward off starvation for the greatest number of hours while waiting for his order, in any of the eating places wTiich border the campus.
The third and last will be an endurance contest to determine who can study the greatest number of consecutive hours without becoming insane. First prizes will be awarded to those participating in old English and History, and will constitute a one-way trip to Patton.
Winners in other departments will receive complimentary blotters that they may absorb knowledge.
Those not placing in either of these events are advised to put their heads in a bucket of water three times and take them out twice.
FOURTH LECTURE
SPELLING EXAMINATIONS!
The next spelling examination for the removal of Incompletes In English I will be held Tuesday, April 24, at 12:00 o’clock, in Room H, 206. The doors will be closed at 12:10. All except those who have been assigned to the examination during the present semester, must present special examination fee receipts from the Treasurer’s Office.