tL South
California
JAN
Vol. XIU
Los Angele*, California, Wednesday November 9, 1921
No. 18
GOLDEN BEARS DEFEAT TROJANS
TROJAN BABIES SKIN BEAR CDBS IN LOCAL FRAY, 14-7
REVENGE TASTES SWEET
TO TROJAN YOUNGSTERS
PEAGREENERS’ TRICK FORMATIONS BAFFLE NORTHERNERS; GAME EVENLY CONTESTED THROUGHOUT, BUT LOCALS HAD EDGE; MOST SPECTACULAR PUNT MADE BY DIXON.
BY MAXWELL STILES Tliey were bathing the frosh in the “Love, Honor and Obey tub not long ago. They also made them get down on their knees and scrub green paint off the front walks.
Last Saturday, the usual order of things was different. They were showring the frosh, to be sure—but not with water.
It was a shower of praise. And the rest of the student body was down on its knees, kow-towing to the class of 1925.
For the Trojan peagreeners saved the day for U. S. C. W ith the varsity engulfed in the tragedy at Berkeley, where they bad been wept off their feet by the great California “wonder team,” the first
AMAZONS WILL ENFORCEFROSH WOMEN’S RULES
Traditions Peculiar to the Frosh Women Here Enumerated for Strict Obedience
MUST WEAR ARMBANDS
Amazons Will Wear Insignia of Office; Punishment to Be Dealt to 1 ransgressors
Amazonian steeds are being
NOTICE
The Trojan wants to take this opportunity to publicly thank all those who helped in the distribu-tio nof last Thursday’s Trojan and thereby aided in its success.
Signed,
JESSE J. NAIVE, Circulation Manager.
vear men had outplayed the University of California freshmen on I groomed, Amazonian spears forged.
, t-V 11 i * r ,i • x-r .i * i 41 i i 7	Amazonian helmets burnished — all
Bovard Field and won from their Northern brethren, 14 to 7.
In winning, the Cardinal at<1 Gold freshmen upset all the dope. They had been conceded about as much chance as the varsity bad been given in the North. Th California frosh were strong, heavy, fast. They had a better record than the locals, had mete and defeated stronger teams and were strong favorites in the betting.
THEY CAME THROUGH
And yet, they came through. The core is a fair indication of the sltrenpth of the two teams. With such j a plunger as Riddle, such a fast starter as Murdock and such fast men as Anderson and Pythian, the locals were j bound to score. And with a great man Like Spaulding at fullback, the Bruins certainly were good for at least I one touchdown. The great defensive playing of Cole at tackle probably did more than anything else to keep the visitors’ score to onp touchdown.
Reports of the big game in Berkeley were announced at intervals. The megaphone man’s first appearance wras ust before the local game started. He nnounced that both teams were on he field and added. “Bedlam broke oose.”
The frosh game then started, and at I
ALUMNI HOLD BANQUET FOR FOOTBALL MEN
Showing of Team Renewed Interest of Alumni in Alma Mater Happenings
GET-TOGETHER RALLY
he end of the quartere the megaphone ! Over One Thousand Are Expected to “Go Stag” to the Party Saturday
aan appeared on the scene again. | nxioasly the rooters aw*aited his com- i ng.
“At the end of the first quarters,” he awled out “The score is ... . Cali-ornia four—te-e-en.” Groans. “U. S.
. SEVEN."
He was right. Bedlam did break ; sose. The varsity had scored. From i
BY BERT C. SMITH, SECRETARY
ALUMNI
The University of Southern California football team wrill be banqueted hat time on, however, the folks sort of j on Saturday night at the Hotel Am-rumbled in their seats and listened to I bassador by the Greater Alumni Asso-le details of the Berkeley game with j ciation. The wonderful showing of The game itself was very evenly con- I the splendid team at Berkeley has sted, but the Trojans had an edge | heartened the graduates of our Uni-roughout. At times it developed versity and as a result the spirit of to a punting duel between Anderson { good fellowship that is being shown d Dixon or Murdock and Spalding, by the men who are proud of their he locals had an edge in this depart- j Alma Mater is to be moulded into a ent in most instances, although the get-together rally in preparation for ngest and most spectacular punting j greater conquests. There are two el was won by Dixen of the Bears : games of importance still to be played, ora Otto Anderson. Each team punt- j the Oregon Aggies team wrill meet on first down, and gradually the j our team, and the State College of
ars worked the oval from their own •enty-yard line to the middle of the Id. Another punting duel resulted a U. S. C. fumble and. utlimately. e lone California score.
Washington will play us a little later.
Coach Henderson and all the members of the team, not only the first but the second team, are to be included in the invitations to the feast. This is to
the
ojans were superior, except in that e instance after the fumbled punt, len they marched right down the Id to a touchdown. The two lines re evenly matched, and both were irprisingly strong on the defense, alph Cole, U. S. C. left tackle, was e greatest line man on either team, me and again he broke through and
On plunges through the line, the I he made an annual affair and
Alumni have taken hold of it in earnest. While the women of the Alumni Association are back of the event, it has been deemed best to hold the banquet as a stag, with only those who (are directly concerned as invited guests.
1000 TO ATTEND
Invitations have already been issued
>wned the man with the ball from be- i and it is expected that at least a
nd.	thousand will attend. From the office
SPAULDING GOOD	I of the Alumni Secretary, Bert C.
Merwin. substitute left end for the j Smith. 417 Tajo Building, information
:ars. played one of the most spectac- i concerning the time, place and price
ar games seen here this year. This the banquet may be obtained. The
llow went in in place of Walter Rau. Phone is 13927.
was a decided improvement. He j Among the prominent members of
s always down on punts, received a :*he Alumni Association who attended
mber of passes, and defensivelv was h’ie £ame at Berkele\ was President
ntinued on Pasre 21 * Tully C Knoles of the Allege of the ____f_ I Pacific at San Jose. Others seen in
A LOST PEN	Ithe bleachers were Attorney E. Neal
i__f. 0 , . .	j Ames. Vice President of the Greater
^ ,'T? P'T	°n Alumni Association: Raymond Haight,
rt.ttL. -Z”iW P	Ciiiord Burr, fiverett Mattoon, Dr O.
urn to MrHuses office.	L, Todd. of the Dental Alumni. C. E.
preparatory to the annihilation of all unwary freshmen women who obey not the traditions of their Alma Mater. Formidably tlireatening the happiness of transgressors of the law the compact ranks of feminine force are standing in battle array ready for deeds of valor. Those who make up the Amazons are women of tried metal on the campus plus a group of appointed members. After the initial organization of this year members will be elected, the only restriction being that they be upperclass women.
WOMEN’S TRADITIONS Fewr in number but absolutely en-| forced will be the traditions required of observation by freshmen women.
I They are four in number as follows:
1.	No “prep” monogram or high school jewelry shall be worn on the campus.
2.	No “Frosh” are allowed in the Tower of the New Administration Building at any time.
3.	“Frosh” women are not permitted to walk up the center front walk of either of the main buildings.
4.	All Freshmen women shall wear the green arm band the entire first semester of the school year.
GREEN ARMBANDS The symbol *f honor or dishonor, the armbands, green with an “F” of red will be on sale next Tuesday noon after chapel. After that time any women of the class 25 caught without her label will be dealt with in a most severe manner. Infractions of the rules here laid down will be punished in various ways according to the degree of the offense. The traditional toothbrush scrubbing episode will be a feature as well as other equally degrading performances.
At an early date the Amazons will don an insignia probably similar to that adopted by the “Knights” to denote their readines for action
The roll of the Amazons is: Chairman, Arabelle De Oli viera. Mvrna Ebert, Reeta Walker. Mildred Heinze, Marion Joplin, Gladys Crail, Helen Campbell, Elsie Bell Mills, Muriel Arkley. Helen Tobie, Helen Hubb, Ruby Fuller, Alice Bolin. Venus Wilson, Evelyn Griftin. Margaret Benning, Gertrude Street.
RELIEF APPROVED BY THE UNIVERSITY
Foreign Movement Sanctioned by Such Leaders as Wilson and H oover
MOONSHINE AND SUNSHINE MADE GREAT VOYAGE
Not a Soul Died of Thirst Good Ship “Ale” Journey
on
LEMONADE WAS TWO BITS
Only the Bravest of the Trojans Appeared for the Breakfast Hour
DR. HEDLEY IN CHARGE
All Big Colleges Will Join in Participation Beginning November 1 5
LOST
; Millikan, of the College of Law, Clif-__! ford Henderson of the Santa Monica
black leather note book in either ?ont1n,?ent' M‘ss Julia McCorkle who
Old College or the Annex, con- '• "»"* ®t“em^erh°V „= Vn.hift.v nirg valuable collateral and lee- i A,u,m"'- al*h®"gh®h«“.T “V e notes. Finder will please re-!and Miss Mildred Wellborn of Pasa-n to Lost and Found.	d“n?	are only a tew of the
twelve hundred members of the Alumni Association who were at the game. MAYOR IN BLEACHERS Mayor George E. Cryer of this city sat in the bleachers with the Alumni j and rooters from U. S. C. At the I close of the game he said, “I have (Continued on Page 2)
USHERS NEEDED
Ushers are wanted for the Uni-ersity Series of 13 events. Six ore ushers will be used at every vent. See Lewis today in lower ocr cf the Auditorium at 12 ’clock.
GIRLS GLEE CLUB 10
U. S. C. is to have a girls’ glee club. Mrs. Cogswell, director of the men’s glee, has charge of its organization and will act in the capaftty of director.
Tryouts for sopranos will be held this evening at 5:30 in the Y hut. Those wishing to try out are requested to come prepared with a solo. Alto tryouts will be held next Monday evening in room 305 of the Bovard Administration Building at 5:00.
The movement for a girls’ glee club has met with the approval of both student body and faculty, who say that glee clubs are one of the college’s most effective forms of advertising and of establishing friendly relations between the institution and surrounding towns.
The Men’s Glee Club is extending its territory as far as San Francisco, and while the woman’s organization may not stray so far from home, an equally interesting program is planned.
PHYSICAL ED. PARTY
The Physical Education Association will give a Beach Party at Hermosa Beach, Friday, November 11. Majors, Minors and all others interested are invited to meet at the gym (with suits) at 9:30 a. m.
Sanctioning the Foreign Student Friendship Fund movement proposed to them, the U. S. C. authorities have appointed Dr. Hedley and an All-University committee to work in furtherance of this movement in the university.
U. S. C. has never before participated in such a movement, which met with success in nearly all the leading universities of America last year. The fund will have the aid of all campus organizations. Tuesday, November 15, has been designated as European Student Relief Fund Day, wehn the students of the university will be given an opportunity to know more about the real situation in European countries as affecting students and also to show their support. This day will be set aside by every university of any standing in the United States and twenty-six presidents of prominent universities are lending their personal assistance.
The worth of the movement is shown by the fact that men and women of international reputation, such as John R. Mott, Jane Adams, John G. Hibbln. Ada Comstock, Woodrow Wilson and many other prominent men are members of the advisory board. Its worth is also shown by the warm recommendation of Herbert Hoover; Dr. James Angell, president of Yale; and Lord Robert Cecil. The movement takes no heed of race, nationality, creed, or of any other criterion except that of proven need.
METHODS OF RELIEF
The methods of relief as outlined by the committee come under the heads of food, clothing, medical aid, and housing. Last year it was possible to serve one meal a day to more than 27.000 students in Central Europe alone, to say nothing of the 40,000 in other areas, and to both groups were given thousands of suits, sweaters, overcoats, socks, boots, underwear and gloves. Medical student clinics were operated with good results in the various countries. The housing condition was the hardest task of all to combat. Men and women students were found to be living in deplorable conditions. Barracks are now' being faken over by the Student Relief and fitted out for the students.
“Relief campaigns are often hampered by the relief among students that European students prefer dependence on charity to manual labor. Carefully collected statistics show that every student in Poland, Austria and Esthonia and 65 per cent in Hungary are doing wage-earning wrork.” said a member of the committee.
“The furtherance of this work is to carry out the ordinary implications of the Golden Rule, including the princi-nle that the strong should serve the weak; to help overcome the human efforts of war, privation and pestilence: to impress unmistakably upon the fu-tture leaders of Europe, who are its present students, that the purpose of America’s youth is truly a ministry of friendship; to help preserve principles and institutions as well as human values essential to the recovery of Euorpe and the world. I know the Tro ians w’ill sunport these principles and such a worthy cause.”
BY HOWARD LANGLEY
While dozens of Fords and other high-powered cars blew' out on the road to Frisco four hundred men and women inclusive, rocked-and-ryed their W'ay to the den of the Bear on the good barkentine Ale; which is a short way of saying Yale. And once more, what was more remarkable on that record-breaking ride, the Ale only made one stop: and that was at Frisco.
Leaving the home of the sea gull amid smiles of gleaming teeth and a host of box cars the Ale steamed out of the harbor with a loaded boat. Every stateroom was full; and the entire crew was feling good. As the Ale passed fish boat after fish boat, the band struck up a merry cord and gave competition to the boat’s fog horn. .
On rounding the light house at the tail or front end (according to which way you begin) of the breakwater, the ground swelled up and caused some of the more foolish on the deck to go below and clean their teeth. Outside of the thrill of wratching the ever-increasing droves of people go below there was nothing else to do, but to take out the watch and see how long it would be before you transferred your passage to the rail.
The band kept playing until the boat was ten miles off Venice and then they gave it up. either because the people of that noted place wrere too busy or they wrouldn’t pay any attention to them. Also in the early part of the voyage there w'as quite a little betting on the reaction of some of the passengers to the motion of the boat. For instance, there was a ring of bookies at the fore end of the flag pole with whom anyone could lay a bet as to the outcome of the many unfortunates who didn’t seem to be paying any attention to anything, but the roll' ing of the landscape.
2 BITS—1 GUZZLE
After the excitement of the disappearance of the water front of Los Angeles harbor had worn off, those who were able went below to the saloon and had a good time. Surh as guzzling lemon-ale at two-bits a guzzle; and dancing at the risk of turning their own or somebody else’s stomach.
Those who were below enjoyed themselves until dinner was eaten and then the list of casualties swelled and popped. But still the hectic affair continued; those in the ball room struggling for dancing supremacy or to keep off of other people’s feet; those on deck wishing they had taken the glass-bottom boat on the Southern Pacific Railroad; and those in the main saloon doing divers things.
During a lull in the silence that followed in the wake of the ship, the girl at the book stand said that she had sold more Robbinsdale publications than any four makes of chewing gum put together. She also gave out the information that the log line which trained in back of the scow w'as not tied to the end of the wharf at San Pedro.
Between two and six bells the only ones who had their right minds with them were those who were in the smoking room holding hands; and some of them were losing money fast. It was during the sixty tinkles in be-(Continued on Page 2)
FRIENDLY BUNCH
STEADY ATTACK DOWNS U. S. Cs FIGHTING TEAM
Johnny Boyle Outstanding Trojan Star, While Phil I iernan Shows Great Speed
CHARLIE DEAN GOES OVER
Rooters Back Team Hundred Per Cent, and Volume Compares With California
Friendly Bunch Girls are to meet Monday night at the “Y” hut from 5:30 to 7.00. Good eats and a jolly time are planned. Those who want to come *and get acquainted are asked to sign up by the mail boxes by Thursday night. Every girl is welcome.
WOMENS ATHLETICS
A meeting to continue the work of organizing the Women’s Athletic Association will be held next Monday at 3:15 in room 306.
Battling fiercely throughout the game and taking the offensive during the first half of it, the Southern Cali fornia Trojans crumpled in the second period against California Saturday and lost to the Golden Bears by the score of 38 to 7. It was a great game all the way with the lighter team scrap-piig throughout, but committing costly fumbles and getting penalized just at the times when loss of yardage hurt the most. The Bears, playing like the wonder team they are, took full advantage of every break and rolled up a huge score which all the spectators agreed indicated a far greater differ ence in ability than did the battle itself.
The day was a perfect one, the crowd was t«e large for the stands, and both rooting sections showed full spirit, cheering across the field throughout the game and afterward until they were too hoarse to use their voices further. In fact, U. S. C. comment on the game after it was over sounded like a picture house audience minus the orchestra, just as the “Were you ever disturbed by the conversation of anyone near you?” sign is being flashed.
TEAM TROTS OUT
Amid these surroundings, the two teams trotted out on the field shortly after two o’clock for preliminary practice. They were given a huge hand by their followers, and it was at this time that a number of Trojan vocal cords went wrong which have not yet recovered. California’s hand-clapping stunt was less spontaneous than the Trojan outburst, the yell-leaders running up and down and working to keep up interest.
The Bear Varsity stunts included a lot of forward passing by practically every member of the team and this was accompanied by long-distance kicking on the part of NisbeL Much the same thing was gone through by the Trojans, Henderson’s men limbering up in the usual fashion. The teams retired to re-appear in a few minutes for the contest.
California won the toas, choosing to face the north. Evans kicked and the big fight was on Although Toomy caught the ball behind the goal posts, he followed the usual Bear custom and ran out with it, being stopped on the 17-yard line. He then punted to Leadingham immediately, and the latter fumbled on the Trojan 35-yard line. McMillan of California recovering. FIRST TOUCHDOWN
In three tries, California made five yards, and then took th£ Trojans by surprise, a pass, Toomy to Erb, netting 10 yards. The Bears were held without gain, but an S. C. offside lost them 5 yards with 15 to go. Nichols took the ball on a criss-cross and scored the first touchdown. Erb kicked goal.
Evans kicked a second time, Toomy took the ball a second time, and was downed on the 17-vard line a second time. Again Nesbit kicked, and the Trojans had the ball in mid-field. Tiernan flashed around right end for 13 yards in one of the prettiest plays of the game, following it with 20 around the other end.
With 15 to go, a succesion of plays brought the hall within five yards of the line. Dean, Leadingham and Tier-continued on Page 3)
STRAY GREEK PARTY
All Stray Greeks are invited to attend an “er-party” at which diversion of a light fantastic nature will be provided to take place the evening of Saturday November 19. A meeting will be held in the University parlors Wednesday evening, November 9, at 7:30 to complete arrangements for the dance. Details as to place of holding the affair are to be left to the social committee.