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Pull the Teeth of
Arizona Wildcats
Help Make Prayer
, Week Big Success
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 15, 1923
Last Day to Get Frosh Arm Bands
Freshmen girle who do not have their arm bands by chapel lime today will be hailed into the Amazon court, it was announced Tuesday by members of the Amazons after a meeting ol that organization, following chapel. Freshmen women were warned the first of the year to secure arm bands. Many have done so, the Amazons assert, and today will be tie last day fo*-them to make the purchase. Amazons will be in the Freshmen section at chapel today to secuic the names of those not wearing tiit green arm bands. These women will be taker .before the Amazon court. Arm bands can be bought at the book store and will be on sale in the lobby outside the Auditorium before chapel today.
Wesson Promises a Howling Good Magazine for the Usual Two-Bits MANY ILLUSTRATIONS
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Best Contributors to First Issue Will be Chosen as Future Staff
The License Number of the Wampus ! is to prowl on the campus during Thanksgiving week, according to Al ' Wesson, editor and chief caretaker i of the cat, Al promises a howling good number in this issue, as much snappy, original copy has gone into the feline's lair, and the years first outburst will also be more prowsely illustrated than last, if possible.
Wampus ranks with the best of college magazines in the country, and is quoted in the most popular of current humorous literature, and on the stage, perhaps more than any western college comic. The cat is now five years old, and has established a quality reputation in the best magazine circles.
The deadline for copy for the license Number is Friday, 16. The cat especially desires short articles of two or three hundred words, on timely humorous subjects, and more good original poetry. The future staff will be appointed from the best contribut-ers to the first issue. Other members are Al Wesson, editor, Ed Steinbu.'g, business manager, and Okey King, assistant editor.
The same policy of clean humor and k*nd regard for the feelings of others, will be observed this year, according to Wesson. The Thanksgiving issue will include thirty-two pages of fun and philosophy, for the usual small consideration of twenty-five cents.
At the end of each year, ten Wampus Keys of gold are presented to the best and most faithful Wampus workers.
“The reason for the long delay jn the first coming out of the old cat,” said Wesson, “was the fact that the early securing of advertising interfered with the success of other school publications.”
Park or Beach to be Scene of All-Class Festivities; Event First of This Kind Attempted on Campus; Plan Barbecue
Students to Present Plays at Matinee November 19 and on Evening of November 20, as First of Series of Performances
U. S. C. May Meet Team of Crack English Debaters This Season
NED LEWIS WILL SPEAK
Difficulties in Choosing the Best Songs and Yells Turned in to Committee
Lewis and Brennan Feature Debating Assembly at Los Angeles High
Debaters of the University of Southern California traveled to Los Angeles High School last Tuesday and put on a debating assembly before the student body of that institution. Ned Lewis and Bernard Brennan represented the University. The primary purpose of the program as arranged by Merele McGinnis, an alumnus of U. S. C. and now public speaking teacher at L. A. was to give the high school student an insight into the now “famous” squad system instituted by Alan Nichols.
l^ewis ond Brennan took opposite sides of the question “Resolved that Criminal Syndicalism was unjust;" devoting a few minutes on constructive and rebuttal arguments. The handling of questions was especially demonstrated. After the arguments had been presented the students were given an opportunity to ask questions of the two experienced debaters on the platform. The students showed the keenest interest and many arose in different parts of the auditorium and asked about particular parts of debating of which they were in doubt.
Sit Down, You Big Bum!” Yells * The Hard Boiled Kid’
Electrical Engineers Will Discuss Radio At Meeting Thurs.
Radio telephoning and reception is to be the topic the electrical engineering students will discuss on Thursday evening, Nov. 15 in room 30 of the Old College. This is the first demonstration of radio that has been held at U. S. C.
Mr. E. I. Howes, licensed operator, will have charge of the demonstration.	\
Mr. Howes will have his apparatus there and a practical demonstration will be given, fte hopes to receive some long distance station in order that the skepticals present may be converted into the realm of radio.
All students interested in radio are urged to attend and bring their friends. Refreshments will be served following the demonstration.
Reception for Foreign Students November 16
WAMPUS MEETING
Members of the business s^aff of the Wampus are asked to meet in the El Rodeo office, immediately after chapel today.
Foreign speaking students of U.S C. are to be the guests of honor at an international gatherng to be held at the Unversty ME. Church at Jefferson and McClintock Streets, Friday. November 16, ten P.M.
A committee of entertainment is arranging an interesting program. There is to be music. Punch is to be served and games wiU be played.
NOTICE
The Trojan is trying to create a student calendar which will be printed in every issue in order lo afford a convenient and rapid method for the students for learning what events are on deck for the near future. Organizations wishing notices of their meetings in the calendar should have the data into the Trojan office by noon the day before the calendar is to be printed.
TO DISCUSS ART
Mr. Caradoc Rees. Decorator, wfll talk to “The Art of the Home’’ class in the Art Department on Thursday morning, November 15th.. .The subject will be “Walls and Wall Finishes.''.. Any students interested are invited to be present.
TROJAN KNIGHT MEETING
Meeting of the Trojan Knights will
be held in room 206 at noon today. All members please be present.