On the I Lookout
Day by Day Poor Worm*
Decayed Teeth Clymer’s Statement Pharmacy Goes Over Contribute to Success Cost of Things
DAY BY DAY IN EVERY way re-' turns on the endowment campaign put on by the students is showing better and better spirit.
Yesterday the total amount of subscriptions went above the report of the report of the first three hours’ worU which was reported the day before. But the total number of subscriptions has not yet begun to reach the desired amount. About 6.000 people are yet to report. Today’s figures given in chapel ought to be astound-img, tha total amount of the pledges should, too, prove in concrete manner the loyal support of the Trojan student body.
DEAD or ALIVE It’s Up To You
DEAD or ALIVE It’s Up To You
Vol. XIV
Les Angeles, California, Friday, March 2, 1923
No 63
CALLING PEOPLE WORMS is, perhaps, just a little indiscreet, but why should these in charge hide their feelings behind a smoked screen and try to coax out the “dough” from unwilling, unloyal, unappreciative, stubborn students whose breadth of mind, in most cases, might encompass the point of a pin head.
To thorp who are supporting ihe campaign to the limit, thp ?iudent who does not think enongh of his alma mater to pvpn give a small amount for its future dpvelopmpnt is like a decayed tooth in an othprwisp hpalthv mouth. Somehow, those takprs of oihprs' pfTorts get on thp normal stu-dpnt’s nprves as badly as dops thp decayed tooth to its posessor.
ROAD SHOW TICKETS ON SALE SOON
Talent From Every College in University to Appear in Cast
CLYMER’S STATEMENT that the responsive cord of a student body is the spark to kindle the fire in the latent powers in the business d.strict is fully borne out by the experiences of other universities who have put on large endowment campaigns.
Both Stanford and Minnesota are appreciative of that point of view, and thp trpnd mt the telegrams received from thpir rpsppctivp presidents show to what an pxtpnt they regard the support of thp student body.
PHARMACY WAS FIRST in the wild scramble to obtain first place among those who subscribed for the endowment campaign a full one hundred per cent.
Law School issued the challenge, and it is doing its best to 4*e the second college to rejtort a full hundred per cent subscription to the endowment campaign. Liberal Arts and Commerce, too. are striving to get second honors, while Music and Dentistry are not lagging in their effort to cop the bronze metal.
IF CERTAIN STUDENTS continue to refuse to subscribe, the loyal boosters of the campaign will donate a cer-f CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
WILLIE, MUSTY IN PERSON
Prices to be Fifty and Seventy-five Cents; Record Sale Expected
With the great* st aggregation of talent pvpt gottpn together in one student play, according to the commitee in charge, the Senior Road Show will make its bow to the devotees of theatrical entertainment in Bovard Auditorium, March 15; or, as Bill Shakespeare would say, when the “Ides of March-’ have arrived.
By splpcting talent from every college in the University the committee considers it has brought together a group of entertainers that a professional would have tronble in eclipsing
Aming the most noted performers will he the originators of Willie Live and Musty Supher columns in the Trojan. These two Trojans, who hare never seen each other, will be brought
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Cundiff Wins First Prize
In Architecture Contest
Stanley Cundiff, Junior in the Department of Architecture, was awarded first prize for his design of the Greater University of Southern California campus, by a jury which met and gave its decision last Tuesday evening.
Cundiff's design was one of six*-—-------------------
together on the stage, and. according presented by students in architec- DR* MONTirOMER\ to advance dope, what will happen de- ture. Other contestants were
pends a great deal on the physical condition of each.
YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
College of Oratory, through the efforts of “Lance and Lute,” will present one of the best late comedies available when they put on “The Fatal Necklace.” This play alone assures each ticket purchaser of his money’s worth, according to Elmer Klamroth. one of the committee.
Two of the most prominent mem-
Rowland Crawford, who received second prize; Paul Murphy, honorable mention, George Anderson, Mark Mullen and Lionel Banks.
(Yawford’s scheme was given first place.
The judges were Mr. Mott Marston and II. B. (’hambers, prominent local architects; Dean F. H. Montgomery, representing the University, and C. M. Baldwin and S. M. Spaulding, respresenting the De-
ISSVES ADVICE
bers of the Extravaganza cast will ap- partment of Architecture.
'CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
TROJANS WOULD BE TRACKJCHAWPIONS
Cromwell Would Like to Send His Charges After National Championship
Ippy Kak Pin Adorns Breast of Willie Live
Dear folks: —
I is sitting kinda peculiarious right now per account of being a real Ippy Kak now. You see. I took my initiation last night and am now linked in bro. hood with all the noble Ippy Kaks. The initiation was to be a Chesterfield brand—mild, but satisfying. But after the events I figured out from the strength of the bro’s. arms in swinging it was a Lucky Strike kind. That’s kinda deep. Ma. The guys said they was gonna give us a ham roast and it sure was. Them two pillows you sent me extra sure comes in handy right now.
AH! SIR WALTER
These birds sure did make us worthy pledges go through a lotta torture. I had to carry a rug around the campus and lav it down on the ground whenever I seen a bro. for him to walk on. I had to carry a bottle of glue with the top off around all day. 1 suppose this here Must Suffer would say that made me stuck up. I just beat him to that old joke. Ma.
Well you see last Wed. I has to go out to the stock yards and count the red-eyed cattle in one pen. 1 had to copy the brand marks on these animals. Reminds me of the time brother Harold worked for a Co. where he hadda turn in the names of 10 people he tried to sell each day and he copied the names off the tombstones of each town’s cemetery. . The Lives was always a smart tribe. All the bros. were variant.
“HERE I COME”
Anyhow, these Ippy Kaks sure covered a good man when they initiated me. Said they wanted to get down to bare facts. The supreme Kakle of the Ippy Kaks is a good friend of mine. That is I thought he was till he started in to paddle me. The way he hit me for a while made me homesick. He (CONTINUED ON LAST PAG 3)
National inter-collegiate track and field champions for 1923! Sounds nice, doesn't it? Well, why not? Several good reasons might be mentioned, as for instance, the Golden Bear team, the aggregation that has traveled East two years in succession and carried home the coveted title. Also several dozen other colleges and universities throughout the length and breadth of the land that harbor similar intentions.
In spite of all these other aspirants Dean Cromwell and his men have an idea that the banner might enjoy a little change of climate. All are agreed that the Pacific Coast is the proper place for the pennant to roost, but Trojan authorities are of the opinion that a taste of Southern California cMmatc might groe with thp flag. And so a band of determined track athletes will probably journey Eastward to carry the Trojan banner into tl.e stronghold of the en’emy and uphold
TWO-HOUR^DELI BE RATION
Great care was exercised in making the judgment. The jury deliberated more than two hours.
Thene problems were the contributions of the student architects to the Endowment Campaign. The competition was initiated by Prof. A. C. Weatherhead, head of the Department of Architecture, with the hearty endorsement of President von Klein-Smid.
First prize awarded to Cundiff will be architectural books to the value of $25. Crawford receives books worth $10. These valued prizes have been made possible by the co-operatoin of the President.
WEEKS OF LABOR
All drawings were excellent, repre-( CONTINUED ON PACE 3)
Special examinations will be given March 9 and 10. Arrangements for these must be made at the Registrar's office not later than March 8th.
SENIORS: All “Inc’s” and ‘‘Con’s” must be made up and grades turned in to the Registrar’s office by May 15th.
GRADES will be ready for distribution about March 15th.
J. H. MONTGOMERY,
Registrar.
Bloated toads die of internal cramps. Help relieve the internal congestion of U. S.
C.
Seniors To Stage
“Snap” Wednesday
Seniors will mingl* for the second time this year next Wednesday evening, February 7. The occasion will be the second Senior Snap of tb» year. Two weeks ago the graduating class started off their bi-monthly hops with a bang, a score of seniors crowding the Alpha Chi Omega house. The snaps will be staged twice a month until the close of school. -
A program, continuii'3 from 7:30 until 9:30 o’clock is biing arranged, with features for all tastes. An orchestra has been secured for dancing. Refreshments will be served. The place of the Snap will be announced T u^sday.
The Snaps are held in order to create a better clas'S spirit among the Seniors. Every Senior is urged to attend the second of the Snips, Wednesday.
Wright and Brennan Meet Branch Debaters Tonight
University of California, Southern Eranch, versus the University of Southern California in the second debate of the season tonight in the Old Coibge Auditorium at 8 o'clock. The Southern Branch team will argue the affirmative "ide of the question. Clarence Wright and Bernard Brennan of U. S. C. will be Ihe speakers for the negative side.
Debate question that wa3 selected by the Southern California Debating Conference is, “Resolved. That the United States Should Adopt the Cabinet-Parliamentary Form of Government. This question is to be used for the entire debating season.
’onight at the
’niversitv of’
BASKETEERS TAKE TRAIN FOR TUCSON
Coach Turner’s Men Left Yesterday Afternoon to Tackle Wildcats
FIGHT FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Charley Bone Not on Trip; Loss Weakens Team for Battle
Redlands the Trojan affirmative team, composed of ‘‘Bill Barber and ‘‘Ned" Lewis, will engage in < battle Avilh the negative orators.
Ford and Rrown, of the Ilaptist Fniversity.
F. S. and Redlands are lead- | ing the other conference teams in j percentage. Each university has, won two debates and lost none.
Fpon the results of tin* debates tonight rests the cinching of ihe championship, in the opinion of the Public Speaking Department. I If F. S. (’. defeats both teams in debate this evening, the title and
silver loving cups are virtually j	_
the possessions of the mighty Tro- ! Seven determined Trojan basketeers. jan. If Redlands should outclass und^j- the chaperonage of Coach Barber and Lewis, then the honors Turner, with the glare of vengeance are not so secure. From all in-, in their ey-^s. entrained yesterday at dications the important battle will 5 p. m. for Tucson, home of the vicious be fought on belligerent territory, kitties of Arizona University.
BRANCH CONTENDERS	For tonight and tomorrow night th<»
The debaters of the Branch who are Trojans and Wildcats meet in the final going to contest at U. S. C. have been clashes of the year, to determine reported to be very keen talkers. In whether the Wildcat’s “meow" is more their last engagemnt they defeated the j deadly than the Trojan'9 coat-of-mail. orators from Cal. Tech. The debaters | g0 far. the Wildcat's “meow" is the of the State Institution showed up so house-cat’s whiskers, since the Ari-
well upholding the negative side against Cal. Tech that their coach decided to let them have the opportunity of arguing the other side of the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
I
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Second Day of Campaign
Raises Total to $42,529
•Today the student campaign closes. Tonight it shall be known to what extent the students of the University are suppc ting their Alma Mater.
Subscriptions for yesterday up to 11 o’clock practically equalled the record for the first day of the campaign. The sum of $19,960 was pledged, bringing the total sum for the drive to $42,529.50. The num-
BIAY DISCONTINUE . FROSH BASEBALL
zonans humbled the Trojans for a couple of shoots into limbo last week.
But the Trojan pushers of the pulsating pellet are banking on their pror verbial flair for sticking table legs skyward. hence took leave with high and determined spirits.
These are the boys accompanying Les Turner: Capt. Kenny White. Tona Wayahan, Gordon Campbell, Hayden Phythian, Jawn Hawkins, “Don” Don-
Dearth of Material for Youngster nelly and Norm Anderson
TROJAN LOST STUDENT LIST
Following is a lifet of “lost” students who have not been located by campaign workers. The campaign headquarters desires information concerning' the whereabouts of these students, and any information upon the matter wiil be greatly appreciated:
the Cardinal and Gold against the Archer°Reed'la E
track and field satellite sof the nation. CHARLEY AND COMPANY
In Charley Paddock for the dashes. Vale Martz, 440 artist: Otto Anderson, hurdles and broad jump; Specialist Swede Anderson ip the weight events; (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
CELEBRITIES WILL ATTEND “COM” HOP
McK. Adams, Ernest Audet, Joseph V. Adam, Ester Cecile Anderson. Samuel Adams, Madeline Bowen, Rachel E. Banbury, Leigh W. Badbym. George Bacevicz, Louis M. Billat. Clement P. Berryman, Clara M. Burr, Holland F. Broadbent, J. H.
McVaughton, Helen McLead, Ivis Matlin, Geo. Wm. Moore, Herbert McW. Moses, Edna R. Mulville, Nod I. Morrison, Antoinette Nuni, Walter Nomura, Torn Nahm, Bertha Pronlz, Horace Pellicciotti, Mrs. Q. Pellerin, Antonnette Padel, Orrin L. Paruell. Ruth H.
Braithwaite, Mrs. M. Pressey, Bertha V. Burkholder, Helen M. Purnell. Ruth
As a jubilee following the three days of the Student Campaign for ten million, the Commerce Dance to-niight at the Hotel Maryland has been gaining great popularity.
Harry Silke. student chairman of the Endowment Drive, will show up if he survives this week's work.
“I'll be thar,” said Dudley Hayes, student body president.
Geo-ge Boeck. president of the Com-merc I Club, has had his program made ouL0- since Monday.
Even Prof. RaHh L. Power has intimated that he may ome down from his lair in Pasadena Glen to attend the affair.
Crane, M. Beryl Coops, Harold W. Chertkow, Abe Campbell. Ray D. Craig, Judith Chamberlain, BurtC. Clark. Dorohty C. Dronn. Clifford Dexter, Helen L. Ellert, Florence S. Eckerson. Ray Frascher, Walter L. Fellows. Lloyd W. Fynchi, F li j i i Glenn, Wm. F. Gazzo, Jeivine Gruwell, Robert O. Grant. Pearl J. GetzlofT, Edward E. Garrott. Miriam J. Gage, Mary M.
Gage. Howard P. Holliday, Mary G.
Potter, Nellie I. Philips. Jack E. Rutherford. Robt. L. Reynolds, Helen M. Rodgers, Mrs. Grace Retz, Myra E. Rosenberry. Earl E. Roberts, John N. Reed, Nelta Rice, Lucy Sylvester, Arlo L. Shultz, Nellie L. Sawyer, F. H. Stailey. Wesley L. Shaw. Frances L. Salzman. George T. Smith, Clement H. Smith. Rhea E. Smith, Harold S. Springer, Florence Schriver. Martha W. Simar, Harold O. Johnson. Thos.
Nine Is Causing Coach Grief
Old King Swat stepped out for the first time of the season Tuesday afternoon when the frosh squad assembled under Grant Kuhns for a brisk workout. Although there were a few boys who showed up well, the dearth of material for the youngsters' nine may cause frosh baseball to be given up. Coach Kuhns states that if the boys
Charley Bone, the inimitable guard, could not accompany the team, as he is reported sick in bed with a bad case of “flu.'’ Because of this. Coach Turner is not as hopeful as he would otherwise be.
Lack of sufficient practice and the pestiferous “flu,” no less, have contrived to almost wreck Les’s chances of turning out a strong combination. Kenny White just got up from the sick bed with the “flu,” and hasn’t been
^CONTINUED ON PAGE ")
don’t support the game more it will be roun||{n<,	8h>pe any too prom(s.
impossible to continue.	; ingjv
“Timid” Thompson was easily Ihe 1 most promising lad on the lot and a great deal may be expected of him when he becomes eligible for the varsity next season. Phipps is a demon slugger, according to reports of his work on the high school team, and has the making of a nifty outfielder, hut at present he insists on trying for the position on the second sack ami isn't showing up so well.
The lad who will be depended on for much of the twirling is Ray O’Brien from Hollywood. He handles
TO HOLD TRYOUTS FOR JUNIOR PLAY
Tryouts for the junior play will be held this afternoon and Monday at 1:15, in the College of Oratory, on the third floor of the Old College. Every junior is urged to try out in some capacity, for the success of the the old apple like a veteran and should ' play itself depends on the support
Left to Right, First Row—Theresa Malloy, Muriei Arkley, Evelyn Griffin, Evangeline Reese,* Helen Tobie, Marion Joslin, Gladys Stone and Violet
Weisman.	*
Left to Right, First Row—Dudley Hayes. James Mussatti, Bud Rowley, Orin McCabe, Frank Hadlock, Harry Hardin. Harry Silke, -Worth Coleman and O. H. King. *
Hermiane, Stewart V. Turner, Grace M. Hutchison. Dorothy Tharker. Eva M.
Holloway, Mildred Hargrove, Floyd L. Harris. Bernice C. Hanson, Fritz P. Hanwit, Ellis Honner, Leila E. Ikuta. I.
Johnston. Carl T. Knight, Wm. F. Kennedy, Ella M.
Temple, Margaret Thurow. Milton M. Titus, Edwin F. Whelan. Edward J. Weil. Lillie V. Thacker. Webster J. Wilson, Cecil Allen Wissinger, Harry L. White, Edward Weathers. Clarence
.t.	■ ,, T-, ., , . , Lawton. Elizabeth A. Wilson, Clarence W.
W ltn the Campbell Brothers furnish- Laupe, Esther M. Wiltse, J. M.
ing the musical inspiration, the Com- tl^H^roldO.' Yorg^kva
merce Club is bidding for a capacity Leonard, Hazel M. Zellhaefer, lone E.
Lougheed, Herbert E. Wasleight, B. crowd.	j McNeil. Mary E. Wilson, L. C.
McAuley, Claire Williams, M. P. McUuaid, Sam
The dance is to be informal.
ber of new subscriptions was nearly 700, and the average pledge was for about $25.
PHARMACY OVER TOP
Enthusiasm reached a high pitch in chapel yesterday, when it was announced that Pharmacy had been the first college to go over the top one hundred per cent.
Reports of campus fraternal organizations going over the top were greeted with much applause. The official order in which fraternities reported a one hundred per cent rating is as follows:
Women's fraternities: Delta Delta Delta. 27 members; Phi Mu. 14; Alpha Chi Omega, 34; Kappa Alpha Theta, 37; lota Sigma Theta, 14; Phi Beta Phi, 23; Delta Gamma, 30; Lambda Kappa Sigma, 20; Delta Pi; Beta Gamma Chi, 15; and Alpha Gamma Delts.
Men’s Fraternities: Zeta Kappa Epsilon (Monday); Theta Sigma Nu. (Tuesday); Mu Sigma Phi, 29 members; Sigma Chi. 28; Sigma Tau, 30; Phi Alpha, 36; Phi Alpha Mu, 21; Alpha Kappa Psi, 24; Phi Kappa Tau, 3F>; Gamma Epsilon. 32; Delta Mu Phi. 33; Phi Delta Chi; Alpha Rho Chi; and Alpha Kappa Omega. In addition to the Greek letter organizations, the Japanese Club, the Federal Board, and the Chinese Students’ Club had gone over the top by three o’clock yesterday afternoon.
It is expected that by this morning all the remaining fraternal organizations will have achieved the coveted one hundred per cent rating. However-at the time the “Trojan” went to press yesterday afternoon, only the organi zations listed in the foregoing paragraph had been reported over the top.
(CONTINUED ON PAGJU •)>
be one of the peagreeners’ most valuable asset on the diamond. The rest of the pellet chasers showed up pretty well and should improve after a few more practices.
The varsity men have not appeared officially so far, but a few of the veterans have been seen taking the kinks out of the old arm during frosh practice. The first string nine will be doing their stuff before the week is over and the ball will begin •, bouncing around in earnest.
PREXY TO POSE ON CASH BOX
When the total of the three days’ work of the student campaign drive is rung up on the huge cash register. President von KieinSmid will play
cashier.
He will do this in a way unusual to cashiers, for every time he hits a key a pretty co-ed’s face will appear in the indicator space. Then, as if afraid of the public gaz?, each one in turn will hold up a number. These numbers will signify the total amount taken in the campaign up to twelve o’clock.
Commerce Club Dance Tonight— *	Hotel Maryland
given by the members of the junior class, according to Harry Kennedy, manager of the junior play committee.
If “Polly With a Past” remains pigeon-holed in Mr. Belasco's, office, the junior class will meekly iubmit to this young lady’s temperfljfliPnt. ^nd devote its time and talent ,to “Nothinf But the Truth.” stated Kennedy. “No matter what the play,’we intend to put on ai snappy, up-to-,d»te production. Noub of’.your nro*frgrown, antediluvian plays for us,’* said Kennedy.
Tryouts will be based on “It Pays to Advertise,” because of the similarity between the lines of this play and those under consideration. Anyone having a copy of “It Pays to Adver-tisee’’ is asked to bring it to the tryouts.
The Acuity tryout committee, headed by aliss Florence Hubbard of the College of Oratory, will judge the tryouts. and they promise that the selection of the cast will depend absolutely on artistic ability and merit. Miss Hubbard will also direct the play.
“We are trying to make the junior play representative of the junior class, and we want to emphasize that the production is to be not only for Liberal Arts students but for juniors from all colleges as well. They are as important as any jumoi of Liberal Arts sta'ec! K^im^dy yeatLic’ay.