Sixteen Pages Thursday
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California
Sixteen Pages Thursday
Vol. XIII
Los Angeles, California, Monday November 1, 1921
No. 1$
TROJANS BATTER BLUE & WHTTE
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Big Trojan Edition Comes Out Next Thursday
MAMMOTH BEAR-TROJAN SPECIAL SOLD IN CITY
Papers Mailed to Any Address in the Country for Ten Cents.
FRESHMAN MEN
Do you want to be excused from classes next Thursday and help your University as well? If so, call 212-96 and ask for Jesse Naive, Trojan circulation manager. Your job will be selling Trojans in the high schools of the city and suburbs, where plenty of publicity will be given in advance.
PESSIMISTIC GUS!LARGE CROWD
FACULTY CONTRIBUTES
Sporting Writers From Both California and U. S. C. Give Candid Opinions.
Coming as the first of a series of progressive steps on the part of the management and staff of the Trojan, day after tomorrow, a sixteen-page Bruin-Trojan special edition will be published and sold on the campus and downtown for ten cent sa copy. Students will be able to buy wrapped copies on the campus at this price, which will be mailed to any address desired at no increase in cost.
Playing up the big game in as complete a manner as possible, with expressions of opinion from both north and south, the Trojan will give football followers as impartial and exact advance information on the big struggle as can be had anywhere. The recent Pomona game showed almost nothing as to the real U. S. C. strength, and every opinion on the outcome can be-nothing more than what one person thinks and says. The Trojan will have this opinion from both enemy camps— from the men who should know more than anyone else.
FACULTY CONTRIBUTES
Articules of general interest by members of the Southern California faculty are to occupy an important place in the Trojan, several professors having declared their willingness to write for the special edition.
There will also be enlarged society and feature sections in the big sheet, combining both campus and general interests. and demanding the best work of the entire feature staff of the paper. Howard Langley, Al Wesson and Paul Greene are well-known to Trojan readers and each will have enough space to guarantee an especially strong feature section.
PREP SECTION
In view of the fact that the Trojan will be disposed of in the high schools of the citv as well as on the S. C. campus and downtown, the high school section will be one of the best in the paper. Articles by writers on the city school papers will be used, in addition to a resume of athletics in the more important surrounding prep institutions.
Students now at U. S. C., who have been at any other coast university, will have the opportunity to read of recent events on their former campuses. For this purpose the collegiate press service of the Trojan will be fully utilized, being received from practically every coast college of note.
HONOR SOCIETIES A complete account of all the university’s clubs, both honor and departmental, will occupy a section of the Issue. This will serve as information nd guide to practically every student, inasmuch as there are enough clubs and honor fraternities to confuse even he upperclassmen unless he refreshes hi smemory on them. Skull and Dagger. Sphinx and Snakes, Delta Sigma Rho. Lance and Lute, the Scholarship Society, the Quill Club, Skull and Scales and many others are honor organizations alone, to say nothing of the host of ofher clubs.
However, the big Trojan must be seen to be appreciated. Its sports lone will cover pages, its illustrations ill be numerous, its information will of wide extent, and its strongest eatures will be withheld until it is ublished.
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Three One Act Plays Are Chosen by\° Oratory
He Said and She Said, Addio and “The Camel” Will Be Given.
ONE OF 13 EVENTS
April 6 Is Date Selected by Dramatics Department for Presentation.
After many weeks’ consideration of numerous plays, the College of Oratory has selected two one-act plays and a pantomime, which are to be presented the evening of April 6th, in the Bovard Auditorium, as part of the series of Great 13 Events. The plays are “He Said and She Said,” a modern comedy, and “Addio,” a character drama; th pantomime is “The Camel and the Vampire.”
“He Said and She Said” was written by Alice Gerstenberg, who also wrote a playlet entitled “Fourteen,” which was produced several seasons ago by Lance and Lute, with Clark Marshall in the leading role. The humor of the comedy is occasioned by subtle satire poked at American social con ventions.
“Addio” tells the love story of an Italian hurdy-gurdy man, but is devoid of the sentimentality due to exaggerated human interest element usually associated with plays having Italian characters. It deals with unre quited love followed by a quick renunciation. Stark Young is the author.
“The Camel and the Vampire” is a comic symbolic pantomime written by Malcolm La Prade. The action of the piece, as it unfolds, is interpreted by a narrator. A property man, one of the characters in the play, is used to keep the set in order for the other actors. The atmosphere of the pantomime is oriental, bizarre and exotic. The narrator’s speeches are written in verse.
CHOOSE ONE-ACT PLAYS
Before deciding on these three dramatic works for presentation, the College of Oratory contemplated producing a full evening play, but was turned from this purpose by the fact that both Lance and Lute and the Junior class are intending to give long dramatic performances. Last year the College presented three one-act plays in the Y Hut witli marked success. It is probable that the welcome which these plays received influenced the choice for a varied program again this year.
Miss Louise Hubbard, a member of the faculty of the College of Oratory, who advised the selection of “He Said and She Said,” “Addio” and “The Camel and the Vampire” from a long list of plays suggested by friends and members of the dramatic department, may also attend to the direction of the productions. Miss Hubbard also directed the one-act productions of the College of Oratory last year.
GREAT COLORADO RIVER PROJECT TO BE TOLD
WILL MIGRATE THURSDAY
Identity of Back Field Combination Remains Baffling Secret of the Ages.
ENTIRE SQUAD GOES
Scribes From Los Angeles Dailies Will Accompany Team on Trip.
MAKES MERRY AT GAY PARTY
DISARMAMENT IS BLUE AND WHITE
Students From All the Colleges Meet in Delightful Joy-Fest at Attractive Clubhouse.
BEN TURPIN IN PERSON
Old Time Refreshments Prevail Between Breaths of An Irresistible Orchestra.
Just who the big Bear will grumble at when the first whistle blows for the kickoff at the Berkeley gridiron four days from now is a question which only “Gloomy Gus” Henderson can answer, and he won’t tell. Dopesters. sport writers, players and S. C. rooters all must be content with guessing. The backfield combination is the big puzzle. Practically everyone agrees that Greene and Smith will start at ends, Boyle and Evans at tacqkles, Hestor and Logan Lindley at the guards, with Mr. and Mrs. Calland’s little son at center. If the backfield were as easy, this would be a cinch, but who knows whether Phil Tiernan will be a sensation or spectator when the referee says, “Are you ready,
S.	C.?” ?
BACKFIELD A PUZZLE
Dean, Leadingham, Tiernan and Kincaid is one combination quite likely to start the bearhunt. Hunter, Campbell, Woodward and Lockett might take the place of any of the first four. Then there are Galloway, Dolley and little Eddie Leahy, who might, through some unknown strategic plan by “G. G.” hear the whistle under headquards. However, the best bet seems to be the Dean, Leadingham Tiernan and Kincaid quartet.
ENTIRE SQUAD GOING Coach Henderson intends to take the entire squad to Berkeley for the game. Twenty-eight will leave Thursday night at eight o’clock by train, arriving in San Francisco at 10:30 Friday. Practice will be held in the afternoon, and after a carefully censored movie or other mild pastimes, ten o’clock will find twenty-eight Trojans dreaming of victory on the morrow.
Four members of the squad will be sent Fridaty on the Yale. Those leaving on the train Thursday are: Greene, Smith, White, Gordon, Toolen, ends; Evans, Boyle, Cummings, Freeman, tackles; Hestor, Axe, Lindley, Von Mohr, Pursell, guards; Calland, Lindley, Kuchel, center; backfield: Leadingham, Kincaid, Tiernan, Lockett, Woodward, Hunter, Dolley, Galloway, Leahy, Campbell.
PIGSKIN QUARTET ON YALE John Robinson, Curtis C a s s i 11, tackles; George Shindler and “Okey” King, halfbacks, will reach Berkeley by water, traveling with the four hun-dren rooters on the Yale.
NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED Mark Kelly, of the Examiner, Paul Lowry, of the Times, and Harry Grayson, of the Express, will travel with the coaching staff, trainers and team. Besides Henderson, Coaches Hunter and Rendquist, and Trainers “Cap” Rogers and Baker will accompany the squad. *	,
Patronized by almost half the student body en masse, the All-University party was staged in all the glory of All Hallowe’en Eve, at the Wilshire Country Club, last Saturday evening It being held in one of the most beautiful country clubs of Los Angeles, movies, a screen idol, a wonderful jazz orchestra, and refreshments, all contributed to making it the largest and ^nost successful nartv ever given under the auspices of the Universtiy of Southern California student body.
Between half-past eight and nine, the program began with a personal appearance of Ben Turpin, the screen’s famous “ladies’ man,” of the innocent air and highly trained eyes. He told some funny stories, and created a riot with his comedy. Then darkness prevailed, and his- comedy,- “Love and Doughnuts” was shown. It was the first time he had seen it.
The latter part of the evening’s entertainment was furnished by the engineers. Everyone was grateful to them for furnishing such a toe-tickling orchestra.
The Hallowe’en motive was carried out in the refreshments, cider,, cake and big red apples.
INDOOR SPORTS
Those who did not care for the program after the pictures, enjoyed the terraces, large divans, and the walks around the club. The fountain also was a popular spot, particularly for groups of young men without damsels who entertained the crowd with extemporaneous harmony.
It is a rule of the club that everyone should be out by twelve o’clocsk, so the management requested the music to stop at 11:30.
The members of the committee tried to rent a place sufficiently large to accommodate all the students, but Hallowe’en, being such a popular date, they were unable to secure such a place. The Wilshire Country Club can not be rented, but was secured by Mrs. Somers through the courtesy of Mr. James Irsfield, a member of the club.
P. E.’S HOLD MEETING
All members of the Physical Educa-on Association are urged to meet uesdav at 2:15, in Room 14 of the Id College. Important business to be icted upon.
REGISTRAR GOES NORTH
Professor Montgomery, registrar of he university, left for Berkeley, a few ays ago, on a business trip, in the in-erests of the university. He will be *e to witness the game between the rojans and Bears.
Mr. E. F. Scattergood, chief electrical engineer of the department of public service, city of Los Angeles, will speak to the A. A. E. tomorrow evening at 7:45, in room 305, Hoose Hall.
His subject will be the Boulder Canyon Project, dealing with the proposed gigantic dam of the Colorado River. All members of the A. A. E. are urged to be present, and the seating capacity of the hall is large enough to provide for those outsiders who may wish to attend.
TICKETS MUST BE SECURED BY TODAY
Students who plan to go to the big game November 5th are warned that today is the last chance to buy a ticket. The Graduate Manager's Office plans to send all unsold tickets back to Berkeley today.
Yale tickets have arrived and those holding reservations are asked to call for them today without fail.
Sixteen Pages Thursday.
COMMERCE CLUB CHOOSES NEW HEADS
Following are the newly-eiected offi cers of the Commerce Club, as chosen in the recent election:
President—C. C. Scott (unanimous).
Vice-Presidents—Harry Silke, Kennedy Ellsworth, Frank Franz, Harry Brown.
Secretary—Margaret Smith.
Treasurer—Joe King.
Editor—King Stoddart.
CONFERENCE SUBJECT
U. S. C. Invited by Pomona to Attend Armistice Day Meeting.
HELD AT POMONA
Six Delegates Will Be Picked From Bowen Cup Contestants.
NOTED MEN WILL SPEAK
Many prominent men are scheduled to speak at chapel the next few weeks, according to Proftssor Harley, chairman of the program committee.
Among them are Dr. Carl H. Patton, who will address the student body Tuesday, November 1, and Dr. E. E. Helms, who will speak Tuesday, November 8, on his now famous topic, “Disarm or Die.” Dr. Helms gave this lecture, by special invitation, before the Los Angeles City Club recently.
In the near future E. Guy Talbat will give his address, “A Nightmare Experience in Turkey and Russia.” Late in November. Bishon Stephens, o fthe Protestant Episcopal Church, will speak.
WORK FOR MEN
All men not going north to the California game and want to work at the freshman game with California frosh on Bovard field and hear reoorts of game by leased wire, sian ud in Preo. office any day at 10:00 hour or 10:00 or 11:00 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
‘ALL FROSH”
Pay your class dues at the box office of the Bovard Auditorium on one of the following days, or sucer the consequences:
Wednesday, Nov. 2. 12 to 1. Thursday. Nov. 3. 12 to 1.
Monday, Nov. 7, 11 \o 1.
M. W. CORKRAN, “Frosh” Treasurer.
SQUAD DEFEATED BY BIG MARGIN
Dean Atones for Fumbles in Sensational 80-Yard Open Field Run.
WOODWARD SCORES TWICE
Using Three Formations, Trojans Fail to Show Stuff That Made Them Famous.
Following is the invitation which Pomona College has extended to the colleges and universities of the southwest to participate in a student disarmament conference. The action is similar to that taken by many of the eastern colleges, Princeton in particular having decided upon a similar plan for discussion among college men on the international question.
Professor Anthony F. Blanks of the College of Oratory has announced thaW the U. S. C. delegation will be chosen from the Bowen cup contestants. The text of the invitation follows:
To the Colleges and Universities of California:
The Student Body of Pomona College invites participation by student representatives from your college in an Armistice Day Student Conference to be held here under the auspices of the Carnegie Peace Foundation, on line£ corresponding in general to those of the Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armaments. The tentative program proposes round-table conferences b ystudent groups, each discussing a sparate problem, the topics to iclude some or all of the following:
1.	Limitation of Naval and Military Armaments.
2.	The Far East and California’s Responsibility.
3.	Race Equality and World Peace.
4.	Japan, China, and the Open Dorrr.
5.	Mandatory problems in tht Pacific.
6.	The League of Nations and Peace in the Pacific.
7.	Economic and Colonial Imperialism in the Pacific.
, Prizes Offered
After an interval which will be filled with some form of musical entertainment, it is proposed to hold a general meeting at which the speakers will be representatives who have been chosen previously in the discussion groups, one speaker to be chosen from each group. A first and second prize will be offered to the representatives chosen by their respective groups for the best constructive presentations of the results of their conference. The emphasis throughout should be on the side of information and enlightenment, rather than on argumentation and contention. Each college is to have more than one delegate in any one roundtable- conference. From the list of topics submitted .please indicate tho«e desired by your representatives for discussion. Should other kindred topics appeal to your representatives, kindly suggest them to us for the guidance of the program committee. PROGRAM BEGINS NOV. 10
The program is to begin Thursday evening, November 10, with a keynote address to the assembled delegates. To enable us to send you a tentative program, we should hear from you by October 29, as to the number of delegates you will send and the topics selected for them to discuss. Entertainment (board and lodging) will be provided for all visiting representatives during the period of the conference, that is from the afternoon of Nov. 10 to the morning of Nov. 12. On the afternoon of Armistice Day there will be a football game between Whittier and Pomona Colleges. A dance will be held in honor of the visiting guests in the evening. More detailed announcements concerning the day’s program will be sent from time to time.
Five colleges have already signified their intention to participate in the day’s activities. Armistice Day will surely achieve an added significance when college students over our land shall observe it by dedicating themselves anew to the cause of world peace, the championship of truth, the promotion of the orderly development of mankind .
(Signed)
GERALD C. DENEBRINK.
President of Student Body, Pomona College. Claremont, Cal.
October 22, 1921.
Ladies and gentlemen, co-eds and eds, U. S. C. defeated Pomona College, Saturday, by the score of 35 to 7. And there you have the whole story.
The team played good football and poor football, made brilliant runs and vile fumbles, completed impossible forward passess and fumbled easy ones. Half the time the line was like a brick wall, while on the other hand, it was so full of holes on the offense khat the S. C. section thought it was yelling for a Swiss Cheese.
Judging from all the papers have had to say lately, about half the paid admissions were from Berkeley scouts. It would be interesting to see one of their reports, or to hear done, rather. Probably it would be full of a lot of things nobody ever suspected before, like this:
“Sometimes the Trojans play good football, but sometimes they don’t; Charlie Dean is a fine line plunger, but occasionally fumbles; the first string team has a strong defense, but the third team weakens every now and then; there are a lot of good men qualifying for the backfield. etc., etc.” It would certainlybe an illuminating report—just like the moon on a rainy night.
Right here we register a guess— keep it dark! Henderson did not show all his tricks.
THREE FORMATIONS
The Trojans used just three formations: Right, regular and left. From each of these formations three plays were used: end run. forward pass and line buck.
In fact, the Trojans showed so litttle in the game that everybody figures they have a great chance to defeat Berkeley. This seems like the same kind of reasoning that lands people in a padded cell, but when it goes into universal use, then maybe there is some truth in it. Anyhow, Pomona was defeated by a worse score than they have had to swallow in a good many years, and it would have been twice as bad if the Trojans had felt mean Saturday. ■
EVANS KICKED
In accordance With usual custom, Evans kicked off at the start of activities. Pomona had the ball on her 15-yard line and was forced to kick. Tiernan was taken without gain, and U. S. C. had fhe ball in the middle of the field.
Tiernan raced through the line for ten yards ,and downs. Leadingham made five, fumbling and then recovering. Tiernan made five through the line and Dean charged through things for 25 yards. Charlie made two more and then Kincaid took the olive over the line. Evans kicked.
During the rest of the quarter the Trojans failed to make a touchdown, although they came so close to the line on a number of occasions that only the series of foolish fumbles which they committed kept the score from mounting high in this period. . Kincaid, Tiernan and Leadingham were especially active this quarter. When the whistle blew the Trojan had the ha’l on their own 45-yard line. Hunter went in for Dean at this stage, an'I through the line.
NO TOUCHDOWN
As far as scoring was concerned.
(Continued on Page 4)
ROOTERS, TENSHUN!
Official announcement comes from Lindley Bothwell, Trojan yell king, that no rooters will be allowed in the men’s main section at anv of the coming games unless they have the regulation, one-dollar, cardinal and gold. A No. one. bona fide, universal Trojan rooting cap, for sale after rallies and at the office of the graduate manaqer.
Uniformity being essential in the big games, this means is taken to provide for it in the best way.