Help Debaters Beat Wyoming on Monday
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VoL XV
TROJAN-CARD
DEBATE DECIDES WESTERN TITLE
Trojans Meet Wyoming in Old College Chapel Monday Evening
BOTH TEAMS STRONG!
Wyoming Now Holds the j Rocky Mountain Conference Championship
Upholding the negative in the opening debate on the question, “Resolved that the United States should enter the World Court,” Bill Barber and Bernard Brennan, the T’niversity of Southern California'*; strongest debating combination will step onto the ; platform in Touchstone Theater Mon- ; day evening, to meet the University j of Wyoming in a contest which is to i determine the championship of the I West The viators have won thirteen consecutive victories without a single defeat, and ho d the forensic title of j the Rocky Mountain conference. »-•
In oidv>r to helt the Wyoming speakers, U. S. C "ill meet them with the two fines, debaters on her squad of ninelec-n men. Barber has won seven straight contests and only recently led the leam which turned back Stanford University. Brennan, who ip captain of the Trajan debating squad, has won nine consecutive victories and has never lost a debate for the University. He led the trio which wrre«ted an audience decision from the University of California at Berkeley. 347* to 300
On Tuesday morning, immediately following the debate. Barber and Brennan bo4rd the I.os Angeles limited for a two weeks’ swing through the Northwest, where they will meet tne state universities of Utah. Idaho. Washington. Oregon. Washington S'ate, Utah Aggies and several minor institutions.
The debate Monday evening will begin at 8:15. The judges for the •ontesi are Prof. Victor F. Deihl. Coach of Ik*bate at Whittier College. Goorge R. Kingdon, Cashier of the First National Bank, and Victor E. Court of Appeals. Dr. Eugene Harley Shaw former judge of California, will preside.
NOMINATIONS FOR A. W. S. ELECTION
Lissa Baker and Ruth Schiferle Nominated for President at Women’s Assembly
L*ssa Baker and Ruth Schiferle mere nominated for president of thc Associated Women Students at a meeting held Thursday, March 27.
Nominees for the offices of vice-president. secretary and treasurer are Ethel Oliver. Mary Ella Morri-1 son. and Pauline Klene, respectively.
Dorothy l.awler and Marion Woods have been nominated for social chairman. and Helen Sparks. Dixie Wbeatly, Constance Bethke, Eleanor Kemp and Ada Louise Wilcox for the executive committee.
Elections will be held Thursday.
SNOWBAL
CAMPUS
Students of U. S. C. rubbei morning when, directly in front of U. S. C. men were engaged I
University Avenue has bei used for everything from a track to a golf course, but tl was the first time it had been usi for snowball battle.
Fion. unknown regions a similaj ly unknown student brought auto 1 ;;d of snow. And those w-i connectt i with it can verify thi] it was real, honest-to-gosb sno* For about fifieen minutes before (hapel Tuesday, a dczen or more gentlemen of the cords, students of tlie lumber shirts, and plain-
Three Trojan Squads In Action Tomorrow
Number 68
SPORT BILL TOMORROW
IIMLS OF JUDGE ARE SEEN INJECT WAMP
11-Fools Number of Trojan Comic Magazine to Appear Tuesday
O CHOOSE NEXT EDITOR
ha<:e was! no slouc The battle only lasted teen minutes as the snow proved to be too perishable in this climate.
Vets Pass Indignation
Resolution at Meeting
.vn indignation meeting of all students in training at U. S. C. under the U’lited States Veterans’ Rehabilitation Act at U. S. C. was held Tuesday and a resolution voicing disapproval of the recent national interpretation of the act affects summer training of all trainees in universities throughout the United States, was passed.
Joan W. Carpenter, newly-elected--
president of the Federal Students’ As
sociation at the T'niversity of Southern California expressed a hope that all Veterans’ organizations at all universities throughout the country would take up the movement to see that no change in the ruling would be allowed to be made and that the former interpretation be maintained. The pr^-^nt interpretation according to word from the general district managers office interrupts training during the summer for a period of over thiee months and works an additional handicap upon the studennts rather than be of benefit to them.
The resolution in pan passed by the Southern California veterans reads:
Resoved. by the Federal Students’ Association of the University of Southern California in special meeting assembled, that this order is unjust, discriminating, unsympathetic and not ‘or the best interests of ehe trainees, and we vigorously protest this ruling
LUDOVlSKi WILL PLAY IN PLACEJF ZANELLI
First Violinist of Philharmonic Assisted by Lyric Club
IS FIFTH ONE IN COURSE
Tickets May be Secured at Office- of President or at the Door
Calmon Ludoviski will substitute for Zenato Zanelli on the fifth number of the Artist’s Course which will be held in Bovard Auditorium, Friday. April 4, at 8:30 p. m. Ludoviski is thc first violinist of the Philharmonic Orchestra, and first violinist of the Russian String Quartette. He will be assisted by the Woman's Lyric Club of Southern California.
Because of the fact that Zenato that will work a hardship on every j Zanelli, who was scheduled to appear
university trainee in the country. Copies of ehe resolution have been
on the Artist’s Course program April 4. is now in South America, the Uni
ihat the final Artists Course offering had been previously billed for that
date.
Every year the Dents have staged a big successful show, having given thf ir last performance at the Philharmonic Auditorium. This year the show promises to be bigger and better than ever and they have chosen Bovard Auditorium for their performance with a view of arousing more interest among Liberal Art students in Dental affairs and of further cementing the growing friendship of the College of Dentistry with the University as a whole.
Necessari y in return they are confidently expecting a liberal patronage lrom the other students in the University to offset the loss of patron-age among Dental Alumni which they will suffer in not showing down town.
A male chorus of fifty voices will be one of the big features and four inimitable end men. Half a dozen meritorious vaudeville acts will also be presented including a jazz orchestra boasting such stars as Ted Fink and Carl Walz, latte of the Palais Rcyal orchestra. Irving Abrahamson. of Art Hickman’s orchestra and others of like calibre.
At chapel Thursday, members of this organization shared in the entertainment and Liberal Art students will very shortly be given an opportunity to purchase tickets for this affair. Tickets will be sold at one dollar and those who attend are certainly assured of a full evening's entertainment and seeing a show with a punch.
cent to ex-service organizations, rep- j versity Womans Club has been for-resentatives in congres and to uni- ! lunate in getting the well known
ditor King to Select Successor From Staff; Many Stories In Edition
All Fools Number of the Wampus rives on the campus Tuesday morn-g. 'As only the usual number are be printed, the tardy purchasers re all goin.T; to be tolled,’’ states key King, editor.
All Fools Number is to be the best yet and contains more stories from contributors than ever before. Because of the fact that the person contributing the most and best material for this issue is to be the next editor, every member of the staff has done his best.
Tiie cover is snappy and was designed by Mildncd Biyan.. Willie I.ive has contributed a thrilling baseball story that will make its readers ho d their breath. A carnival tale entitled “Every Weak Week-End,” will be beneficial to those who grow weak on week-ends.
Other good stories in the coming cat are ‘ Foolish Life.” "The Story of Phylis,'’ and a Freshman composition. The Wamp this issae contains lots of good short stories and all of them full or sncppy jokes. Because of the promising bushels of original local color, little exchange material is necessary, and the feline wiil be truly Trojan.
The “All Fool’s number” is next to the last one of this year, and the two represent the last of Okey King’s' influence in keeping the cat in the highest circles of collegiate humor. Okey graduates in June, and takes the mightiest cracks in the last two numbers. It is also interesting to note that Wamp has been quoted re-' cenftly in Judge, and other periodicals.
TRACK MEN, BASEBALLERS IN ACTION AT COLISEUM
Frosh Tracksters Scrap Citrus Belt Teams in Morning, Nines Battle at Noon, and Varsity Track Squads Meet at 2
Featuring three athletic contests of big time caliber U. S. C. will offer for one admission the greatest sport bargain of the year at the Coliseum tomorrow when two Stanford varsities clash with the Trojans in baseball and on the cinderpath and the U. S. C-Frosh trackmen meet the combined forces of Chaffey, Corona, Pomona, Riverside, Redlands, Cnino and San Bernardino Hie 1 Schools. The initial performance in the triangular hill will. I ? the morning skirmish between the Freshman and the Citrus Be>. League High Schools, while beginning at noon or shortly after. “ “	9 Coach “Wahoo” Sam Crawford s
K FI PROGRAM 10 BE baseball squad will play the sec-
CELEBRITIES SIGN
versities where trainees are affected. U. S. C. veterans are anxious to have other similar organizations at universities in the West take up the figfot for the previous interpretation of the ruling.
FROSH TENNIS
All Frosh Varsity tennis playoffs first round, must be played by March 31. Schedu’e in Coach Hunter's office above bookstore.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
A special meeting of the A. S. B. Executive Committee will be he d in the student body office in journalism building at 12 o’clock this noon.
nrtists to take his place.
The Woman's Lyric Club of Southern Calirornia h;s a wonderful reputation as musical entertainers. They produce music of varied interest, both modern and c'assic. Each member of the Lyric Ciub is either a professional or semi-professional singer. The c’ub was organized about twenty jears a-o, ?nd has played in all the large cities of the United Seaies and Europe. At all their appearances hot:; in America and abroad, they were cntfcusiastica'lv received.
Ludoviski is a well known areist, having made appearances to numerous audiences of music lovers. The Woman's Club is very well satisfied in securing him to substitute for Zanelli.
Tickets may be secured at the President's office or at the door on the evening of the performance.
E
Press Club Gathers at S. A. E. House for Annual Home Coming Jinks
PLEDGES ARE INITIATED
Engineers’ Bench Receives
A Handsome New Kimona ORGAN CONCERT IN
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY
By CLIFFORD LEES
Spring has come, and the A. A. E. . and left it stray in front of the barn, bench, which has weathered four win- j For four yeais it grazed there un-
ters. gets a new kimona. A dazzling, gorgeous, stupendous. Spark Plug perfect-fit, kimona which would make King Tut beg for cremation, is now in the making. K. B. Jones and William Bustard, the tailors, announce that the bench takes a perfect “36.” Four years ago some engineers were cohorting down near Watts. While they were waiting at the P. E. station, three benches were brought to the depot to accommodate the inmates of Watts, who had to depend upon the red cars to come to the I nited States. One of the benches particularly appealed to them so they induced it back to the city with them. The next day they staked it in front of Uhe A. A. E barn They not only staked it, but they weighted it down
nm'sted. but last Hallowe'en some miscellaneous youngsters tried to coax it away from home. Innoncent and unsuspecting, the bench refused to leave the stable, and weathered the onslaught, a little the worse for wear. Jones and Bustard appreciated the faithfulness of the bench and promised it a new dress, in which construction was started last Saturday.
The kimona will be whitewashed in the best whitewash the engineers can afford It is also the plans of the tailors to decorate it with Cubist Art which would make Michael Aneglo take up plumbing. A huge Monad will be placed on the back of the bench and a smaller one will decorate the front. The big one on the
with cement, sand, rocks and pig iron. • back will blaze U. S. C. A. A. E. Then they put a cable halter on it, ! to the entire U. S. A.
Warren D. Alien, organist of Stanford University, assisted by the Stanford Glee Club, will appear in concert in Bovard Auditorium under the auspices of the U. S. C. College of Music at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken.
Mr. Allen went to Stanford from the College of the Pacific, where he was dean of the Conservatory of Music. He was born at San Jose and has spent most of his life in California. He was graduated from San Jose High School and later attended California. He went abroad to study piano and composition under Rudolph Ganz and Von Fielitz, and organ with Wido, for two seasons.
The Stanford Glee Cltib is singing under Mr. Allen’s direction and has appeared with every first-rate orchestra in California. Last June, Mr.
Twenty-Three Pledges to Stage Unique Entertainment for Active Members
Proving beyond a doubt the fearless, non-superstitious attitude of members of the Press Club, April 1. has been -elected as the date of their homecoming dinner, when the pledges will provide entertainment in the form of a cabinet at the S. A. E. house.
Fifty reservations have already been made, including prominent alumnae, :.mong which are numbered Paul Green, whom readers remember as P. V. G., Char'es Paddock. George Don Ashibrugh. Sarah Taft Summers and Florence Jones. Considering the ■arge number of prominent and gifted persons attending and the cleverness of the twenty-three pledges who will surpass all expectations in presenting omething absolutely unique in the cabinet line, the request for immediate payment on tickets is justified. Peggy Moore. Marquis Busby and Kling Stoddart are in charge of tickets which are one dollar per plate, including cover charge.
Another item of interest will be the presentation of pins to pledges, thus satisfying the desire for honor as well as hunger, for the pangs of the latter will be abundantly answered. A perusal of the menu assumes this, and with Rosalind Williams in charge of entertainment the dinner of April first promises to be a social affair par excellence from souo to nuts.
BROUBVU.S.G
President and Harry Silke to Speak Over Examiner Radio Station
FIVE NUMBERS GIVEN
Program is Result of Demand by the Alumni of the University
Tomorrow night from nine until ten o’clock tne University oi' Southern California will broadcast over KFI, the Examiner. This is the first time in the histoiy of the school that this has been done. The School of Speech has bioadcasted a program but the University as a whole is making its deput.
The prime reason for the event is that it is in answer to the many requests that have come from the alumni for such an enterprise. It is expected that there wiil be several thousand cf the "c!d grads” listening in from different points in the country, it will also give the University's many friends a chance to feel a more definite contact with the life of the in-
FORTY|DELEGATES TO Y CONFERENCE
Annual Spring Y.W.C.A. Conference Held This Week End at Occidental
Allen gave the opening recital at the Pacific Coast Organists’ Convention in Los Angeles. He has made tours all over the United States
Forty U. S. C. girls have signed up for the Y. W. C. A. Spring Conference at Occidental College March 28, 29 and 30. The colleges which are sending delegates to the conference are Redlands, Whittier, Santa Ana Junior College, Chaffee Junior College, University of California at Los Angeles, l^aVerne Junior College, Pomona and U. S. C.
A change has been made in the cast of the Conference registration. The Asilomar banquet will be $1, the registration fee -50 cents. The price has not been set for lunch and dinner on Saturday, but it will probably be under $1. The U. S. C. delegation will leave Woman's Hall at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon.
The program will be as follows: FRIDAY 3-5—Registration. t»:30—Asilomar Banquet.
Miss Isabel Anderson of Santa Ana will be toastniistress.
SATURDAY 9:30—Devotions.
i 9:45—“Personal and Group Relations
on the Campus"......Miss Seamons
10:45—Open Forum, led by Thelma Gibson or Katherine Newkirk. 12:30—Lunch.
1:30—Discussion of Youth Movements, World Student Christian Federation, and Student Volunteers, led by Daisy Law.
2:30—Student Assembly and National Issues.
3:30- -Recreation.
4:30—A. W. S. Tea.
6:00—Vespers.
6:30—Dinner.
7:15—Community Singing.
7:45—Address, Dr. Dexter of Whit tier College.
SUNDAY
9:00-10:30—Devotions and “World Peace"........................Miss Seamon
Miss Seamon who will give the closing address is a national officer of the Y. W. C. A. She will also lead some of the discussions.
ond of a three game series with the Stanford baseballers. The big feature of the day, the clash between the U. S. C. varsity track squad and Stanford will begin immediately after the ball game.
Hardly on their feet from their first tumble of the season- given them by the Golden Bears tn Berkeley last Saturday. Dean Crom well’s track team faces an obstacle in the Stanford Cardinals on the Coliseum oval that appears just about too high to clear.
Coach “Dink' Templeton is bringing south with him some twenty five of the best performers that Stanford has been able to boast of in years. Times, distances, and heights turned in by the “Redshirts” have in most cases, been nothing short of phenomina;. Their big star of two years ago. “Tiny Hartranft," is back in school and going better than ever. Templeton assures the world at large and Cromwell in particular that 'Tiny" is tossing the lead close to fifty feet and sailing the dish nearly one hundred and fifty feet. However, the blond giant failed io
manded considerable respect from allfi Hartranft may try to repeat his 1922 performance by also com-
stitution and will afford those patrons
who were so generous toward the re	register such impressive throw's
cent Women’s Building project an	Stanford Olympic Club meet <>
opportunity to "hear where their	last Saturday, although they con: money went.”
Five numbers are on tbe program.
Harry Silke, president of the Associated Student Body, will welcome the ! peting in the short dash, alumni who are listening in. Dr. j The Farm is sending do vn the
von K einSmid, president ct the Uni-	likeliest looking buuch of quarter
versitv, will also make a short ad-	an<j tiaif milers that ever carried the
dress. In addition to these features	colors of a Pacific Coast institution,
there will be a talk by Charlie Pad-	ln the 440 the three that apl,ear to
Jo< k on U. S C. in. the Olympic iiavt! fjie best chance to leading in Games’ ’and some musical numbers such men as Johnny Woodg and
by the I niversnty’s male quartet. Mr.	m.	i ttt i * .v, r
,	Thurmond TTTark, if the latter runs. Abrahamson, who was to have plaved J	. ..
... ’	are Stome, Miller and Captain Van
a violin solo, will not be able	.
i	Judah. The Stanford Captain has tertainer in ms place.
__1	been out of School for some time
ROAD SHOW MEETING	and Saturday will mark his first ap
A short business meeting for those	Pearance jn the Stanford colors since
interested in the Senior Road Show is	his return. Storrie has made the
to be held Tuesday after chapel in	bes* time this year but has been
the auditorium. Evervcne who in-	handed a defeat by his teammate
tends to be in tihe Road Shc-w must be	Miller. Last year Van Judah was
present at this meeting.	second best quarter man for the
--i Cardinal and did great work against
Dean Waiter Skeele of the U. S. C ' r-„n# .
„	....	• California in his event.
College of Music, gave an organ con- j t-ie
Headed by great Richardson, a consistent
cert m the First Congregational	i.Cf» j j j j u i
, _ 6	|;57 nmner ant} aided and abetted
Church of San Bernardino Monday	^ « i.u i
, iuuuuaj	b \jcintogij Al Smith, Dole and
evening.
(Continued on Sport Page)
Many Secrets Revealed By Annual bellow Dog Edition
The Yellow Dog came, barked and scratched in an attempt to paw over ampus smut and scandal. However, the best part of the bark was concentrated in the Sigma Sigma pledges, who. decoratively draped in kilts and rags, cried out the beast for sale at 15 cents a pup. The pawing is thought to have been eminently successful.
One of the features of the current issue of the campus Police Gazette is the cuts; the feet in the front piece of the paper are especially in evidence. The suspensory ligaments are a so prominently displayed. The Tro-jr.n has been besieged with demands from the musical show which is advertised by the cut for April 10.
The leading story in the Ye.low Dog was a ‘‘juicy snake expose" of some dimensions. The name of the popular sorority girl, who is the central figure in the snake episode, has
been withheld for unknown reasons. However, it is rumored that Sigma Sijrma will award the 15 or 20 live baby snakes to those persons who are able to guess the name of the unknown campus celebrity. It is a certainty that there was a notable decline in the purchase of Pood at the University restaurants yesterday noon after persons had read said story
The story of second importance was entitled "Scandal Brews at Uw School:” however, it is said Scandal is not the name of a person, and Brews is used in its obsolete sense, having no intimation of the employment of hooch makers.
A notorious campus co-ed. who was favored with a crate or so of lemons via the Yellow Dog. was heard to sav that she thought this year’s issue contained a number of delicious razz. berries. "Everything had a kick to it from the cut on the first page to the shoe ad on the back page.”