“Women’s Week” To Be Launched Today
South
California
JAN
Joint ‘Y’ Drive Is To Start Tomorrow
Vol. XV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 16, 1923
No. 10
ANNUAL Y M-Y W CAMPAIGN WILL BE HED THIS WEEK
Harry Silke Will Give in Chapel Today Plans of Campaign Which Will be on Wednesday and Thursday of This Week
TEAM LEAVES AFTER E FOR SEATTLE
u.
DINNER IN CAFETERIA WEDNESDAY EVENING
Margaret Edgin, Who Has Charge of Workers for Y. W. C. A. Will Have Her Deputies on the Job Tomorrow
S. C. Band Performs With Brilliancy on Field Between Halves
Student Tickets for • “Cal” Game On Sale Today at Co-op
“OLD SOL” ON JOB
Entertains Stunts;
Rooting Section With Bleacher
Yelling Good
Leads Trojan Team Against Northerners
All committees have been appointed and are ready for work in the annual financial and membership campaign of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., which will be held Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Plans will be made public in chapel today. Don Cameron stated this morning that the Y has one hundred and ten
men waiting for a chance to get0-
started. Margaret Edgin, head of the Y. W. campaign, will have her deputies on the job tomorrow.	-“The deadheads have been weeded out of the organization.
Sturdy Trojan Gladiators have replaced the 'sissy' and the Y is out in the front of the school activities to make a ‘ big smoke.” Don Cameron, Finance Secretary of the Y. M. said this morning.
“If the fellows of this institution think that the Y. M. C A i? the ‘bunk’ they should snap out of their moss-covered shells, break out a little fresh interest in life and come out and see. They will learn that we are independent, stand for real manhood and are in the center of the swirl of campus life."
“There are two delightful features of the Y. We have a sturdy bunch of men, and maintain our independence in our hang-out at the Y Hut. And we are the only all-campus organizationopen to all men at any time.
“The fellow who Is getting the most out of his college life is the man who is putting something into helping his fellow-students and joining with them in tie exchange of universal fellowship.
“Because we know that we have good bunch of real men; because we know that the Y. M. C. A. privileges are reliable commodities; because we have many athletes and other real men poining our institu tion, we are going to put this Cam paign across for $2,000 or more.”
Everyone will be given an opportunity to join at six, eight or eleven dellar rates. Those who so desire may contribute any amount.
Harry Silke, President of the Stu dent Body, will today in Chapel an nounce complete details of the Cam paign and the rates and benefits for those who join at this time.
Tomorrow evening in the Univer sity Cafeteria, the Y- M. C. A. will
CAPTAIN CHET DOLLEY Trojan Grid Leader
LOWELL LINDLEY IS HIT BY TRUCK AT CROSSING
Lowell Lindley, Frosh Coach, met with quite a serious accident yesterday, when just before noon, while he was crossing the street at Broadway near 1st a huge truck struck him and threw him senseless on the pavement. Mr. Lindley was immediately rushed to the California Lutheran Hospital, and the surgeon on duty pronounced the injury a concussion of the brain. However, he said the injury was not serious.
It is hoped by both the students and faculty at U. S. C. that .Lowell Lindley will soon recover, and will
BY L. KING STODDART
After Nevada had been shown that they were just 33 points weaker than Henderson’s host of football warriors, twenty-two players and three coaches trotted down to the Southern Pacific station followed by 300 or more enthusiastic supporters who wormed their way through the congested traffic to bid them farewell prior to their trip to Seattle.
The band was driven down in two “rubber neck” wagons and furnished volumes of noise which fairly made the building vibrate. All the players looked to be in good shape and in high spirits.
Friends and relatives of the twenty-six departing heroes were on hand to bid them godspeed and wishes for a victorious invasion of the Rainy City. Coach Henderson maintained serious attitude and refused to appear elated even when the 33 to 0 victory over Nevada was only one ■hour old.
Barring any earthquakes or like natural disturbances, the twenty-six men should alight from their special coach today sometime.
HEAT AFFECTS THE LARGE CROWDS Old Sol played a prominent part in Saturday’s exhibition by making the 20,000 spectators feel as though the seasons had changed and that July hadcome to pay a visit. Typ ical southern California weather seemed to have a stimulating effect on the local boys for they certainly sent the cash customers away with the feeling of an afternoon well spent Many varied-colored shirts were in evidence up until a late hour and hundreds of gallons of that fluid (Continued on page -4)
give a dinner to 110 of the workers.1 once more take over the gallant job The Y. W. C. A. will hold a dinner of coaching the Frosh.
in conjunction for their workers	-
The following eleven men have	JESSEN VISITS CAMPUS
been elected Captains of Teams that Lowell Jessen. editor of the Trojan will pilot the drive across:	| last year, is visiting friends at U. S.
REDUCTION ON TICKETS
Tickets for the Stanford-Occidental football game in the Stadium next Saturday can he bought by U. S. C. students at the Associated Students’ Book Store for 75 cents. There is a saving of 25 cents in comparison with the regular admission price.
Returns from the Ca| game will be given by play at the Stadium next Saturday.
ONE
MUSICAL SHOW PLANS
Student tickets for the game which promises to be the football classic of the Pacific Coast conference, the annual Trojan-Bear struggle, are on sale today in the Associated Students Store and holders of Student Body season books will be able to secure the precious pasteboards at a fifty-cent reduction over the general admission price.
With the demand for seats at the big game pouring into the General Manager's office each day from every section of the Pacific Coast it is a foregone conclusion that the crowd which will file into the Coliseum on the afternoon of November 10 will be the greatest that has ever attended a football game in all the West.
California’s student body is coming down practically intact to cheer on her team, and with a few thousands from the Southern Branch, the Blue and Gold is bound to have a most impressive rooting section. Those in close touch with the Trojan sentiment about the coming fracas are of the opinion that the Bruins will have to draft the whole city of Berkeley and part of San Francisco in order to outyell the loyal sons of Troy who will throng the Cardinal and Gold rooting section for the big game.
Student body season tickets haven’t sold as they should, according to General Manager Wilson, and now it is up to the students to show where they stand by buying tickets to the big game. “Personally I don’t think they are going to need any urging,” he added, “as everyone else is mighty glad to be sure of getting a ticket, and we all know how the student body feels about the Cal. game.”
Popular New York Hit Will be Given Here This Semester
‘BLOSSOM TIME” CHOSEN
PRE-LEGAL STUDENTS HOLD SECOND MEETING
Pre-legal meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Oct 17, at seven o’clock in Room 206, Hoose Hall. The advantage of meeting from seven to eight is found in having the evening clear for other appointments. The program planned is a speech by Roland Maxwell, J. D., former U. S. C. star debater. A debate on the subject, “Resolved: that lawyers should be allowed to advertise their legal profession,” will be given by Mr. Brown and Mr. Moore .A short talk will be given by Mr. Thompson, a member of the society. A report on parliamentary law will be given by Vera MacLaren. Parliamentary drill will close the program. The society invites every student taking legal or pre-legal work to tbe meeting.
ARTISTS’ COURSE PROCEEDS PROVIDE HALL FOR WOMEN
• _
“Picnic Rally” Will be Held This Noon on the North Lawn of the Old College Where Lunches Will be Sold
Glee Club and College of Speech Students to Have Leading Roles
BY CHET MACKIE
Plans for the presentation of ‘Blossom Time,” the Shubert musical comedy, are to be discussed tomorrow night at the College of Music during a meeting of representatives from all organizations on the campus.
This musical comedy, which is to be presented this semester by Harry C. Hardin, is one of the greatest that has ever been produced; and U. S. C. is fortunate in obtaining the right to put it on.
“Blossom Time’’ enjoyed one of the longest runs of any play during the 1922 season. It opened in New York on Sept. 29, 1921 at the Century Theater and played continuously up to January 27, 1923, making a total of 516 performonces.
During the Christmas noiidays the show played daily matinees. This was the first time in the history of the Century Theater that any attraction was enough in demand to necessitate daily afternoon performances. Late last spring “Blossom Time” returned to New York for a short run at the 44th Street Therter.
Because of the demand and success of this musical comedy, three companies presenting “Blossom Time” were playing at the same time; one in New York, another in Chicago, and still another on the road, making the smaller cities in the east and Canado. At present one company is making an extensive tour of the principal cities of this country.
Edith Thayer, an actress who resembles the tiny and vivacious Mit-zi, played the prima donna role In the Chicago “Blossom Time” company. This part will be the hardest to fill, for it requires both singing and acting ability. It offers an excellent opportunity to the person who qualifies to play the role.
The musical comedy is brilliant; the book of “Blossom Time” possesses a clever plot, and the musical numbers will please. Considering that this show has not appeared in Los Angeles, it is certain to prove a good drawing card and attract people who are not connected with this institution.
The production is to be an all-university affair, the combined G.'ee Clubs with the cooperation of the College of Speech having the prominent part. The musical direction is to be handled by the university orchestra.
FRATERNITY HOUSES ARE TO
BE CLOSED Rest
Plans for Structure Include a Reception Room, Rooms, Music Rooms, Offices and General Club Rooms
By RUTH CANARY Enthusiasm in spirit, service, and support is the goal of the “Woman's Week” now being celebrater on the campus in the interests of the long-heralded Artists Course, the proceeds of which are to make possible the new Women's Hall.
At the first publicity stunt in behalf of the good cause, a “picnic
° rally”
Directs Program for “ Women’s Week9
MRS R. B. VON KLEINSMID
President University Women's Club
QUILL CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING
Quill Club, (Os Rune) will meet Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. at Betty Frazee’s home, 422 California Terrace, Pasadena.
After the short business meeting original Mss. submitted by members will be rea dand criticsed. A Book Review, a department recently adopt ed, will be given of George Drieser's "Jennie Gerhardt.” All members are urged to come. Members should
is to be held this noon on the north lawn of the Old College. Under the supervision of the Home Economics Department, a forty cent box luncheon will be served. The band is to be there in full force, while rousing speches by various campus celebrities will be additional features.
PICNIC RALLY
Fraternities have been requested to shut down on the noon meal at the various houses today, and every effort is being made to have the picnic rally set a new record both in attendance and results accomplished.
A part of today’s assembly will be devoted to the Women’s Club for a short program, including talks and announcements.
Representing the University Womens Club, which sponsors the Artists Course, Mrs. von KieinSmid, and Mrs. Hertz organized a group of student workers at a luncheon given in the President’s suite last Saturday. Various campus organizations and activities were represented at the luncheon meeting, including several of the men’s fraternities.
MRS. VON KLEINSMID SPEAKS In an informal address Mrs. von KieinSmid said: “Last year $3000 was realized from the Artists' Course concerts and this year we expect to make at least $4000, if we can get the students behind us. In the first place we want your support; if we make the $4000 we are planning on this year we will, by next year, hav§ enough to start erecting the Women’s Hall for which there is such a crying need.
"In the second place, we want your interest in the wonderful concert programs arranged for this season. Buy a ticket and use it; if you can't come yourself, lend it or sell it, if you wish, to some one who can come. We want every seat filled at every
Roy Haynes, Justin Dees, T. Far-
C. Jessen has been working on a
go. E. Smith. Sidney Beach, Burke Santa Ana PaPer for the	few
Long, Tom Harrison. Winifred Teet- weeks- but has quit 3ob there zel, Sam Gates and Buck Oudermeu-
len.
The following women • will pilot the Y. W. drive :
Elizabeth Kemp. Doris Hoone.
Maude Stavely, Margaret Edgin, Viv ian Olson. Helen Green. Ruth Harrison, Madge Irvin, Ella McMath.
Helen Morton Hall. Alice Ralph. Mae
Miller, Hazel Brown, Helen Tobie,________
Claire Kauter. Katherine Wahlstrom. Woodhouse. Marjorie Rice and Doro-Bettv McConnell, Doris Hooper, Alva thy Martin.
to work in Los Angeles where he will be near the University. Lowell made an extensive trip through the northern part of the state this summer, driving his Hoopie Coupe thru-out the trip. Jessen was graduated from U. S. C. last spring. He Is staying at the Phi Alpha Mu house where he says he will be “at home" to his friends any evening.
Organization Presidents to Plan Enlarged Glee Clubs
For the purpose of creating a per- j club toured California, Utah, Colorado,
TROJAN TEAM SHOWS SCORING POWER BY
TRAMPLING NEVADA WOLVERINES, 33 TO 0
By ROSS WILLS
Uncorking an offensive in lhe third quarter that set 30,000 fans agog and the Nevada footballers on their ers, "Gloomy Gus” Henderson came back from the ’’Land of Nod” last Saturday afternoon at the L. A. Coliseum and shot his Trojans into the limelight with a 33 to 0 score over the Wolf-pack from the University of Nevada.
Any question as to tie class of the Trojans for the year 1923 seems to at last have been squelched, if the murmurs that arose from the departing crowd count for anything.
When the football. thing perfectly, stepped out into an
make it their point to see Either	Artist Course event!”
Phillip Pizza or Ercil Adams before	GIRLS ORGANIZE
Wednesday evening so that adequate	Following luncheon, the girls pres-
transportation by motor may be ar-	ent met in separate session and or-
ranged for the members. Every	ganized themselves as follows:
member who can have a car for the	Chairman. Ruth Seaver; Secretary,
evening should inform said persons	Martha Smith; Publicity, Ruth Can-
at once. j	(Continued on page 4)
manent organization which will have as its duty the furthering of interest of music on the campus of U. S. C., presidents of all organizations at U. S. C. will meet in the President’s suite at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. October 17.
One meeting has been held at which tentative plans were laid. However. all organizations were not represented at this meeting and it is now the plan of the music department to form a permanent body composed
Kansas. Nebraska and Illinois, singing in all the larger cities. The trip was a huge success and much attention was directed at U. S. C. through the efforts of the club.
This year the project is taking on greater proportions. The Glee Club is to tour the eastern states as far as New York. The combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs are to constitute the music assemblies in place of the choral society. Both clubs are to be enlarged. The combined
of representatives from every organ- Glee Clubs are to give an up-to-date ization on the campus.	j musical play, probably “Blossom
One frf the purposes of the body lime,” which has received such suc-
will be to make U. S. C. known as a musical center. The Men’s Glee Club has partly established this reputation through the trip this summer.
During the summer months, the
cess in New York. The musical direction will be in the hands of Professor Cogswell and dramatic direction in the hands of the School of Speech.
roll was called ’t was seen that Otto Anderson. “C h e t” Dolley, Newman, “WT h i z” Campbell, “J a w n” Hawkins, “Swede” Anderson and Lefebvre were “there” as far as G*rdon Campbellciass js concerned,
and the rest of the aggregation are >o close to home the umpires have quit and pone to bed.
HAWKINS MAKES FIRST TROJAN TOUCHDOWN To old “Jawn" Hawkins goes the honor for being the first to score in U. S .C.’s third game of the year, and the second game in the Coliseum. It was in the latter part of the second quarter, when the Subs who had started the game, but who could make no headway against the hard-fighting Nevadans, were taken out and 9 first string varsity men went in. The new backfield with Whizzer Campbell, Otto Anderson, Newman, and Dolley behind a line of rock, just simply started in tearing things up. Whizzer Campbell pulled off a few snappy end sprints, aided and abetted by Messrs. Dolley .Otto, and Big Chief, and the ball was on Nevada’s 45 yd. mark. Dolley thought it was time to score; so did Jawn Hawkins who got every-
open field and received a neat little trick pass from '‘Chief’ <on the 25 yd. mark from where he scooted over the line. But “Jawn” could not get the ball over for the goal after his touchdown.
It was snappy work; it made the Wolves look a bit sheepish as it were. From this time on, beginning in the next, or third quarter, U. S. C. proceeded to stretch out wolf hides to dry on the Coliseum field.
To show the Trojans’ brilliant fight this is how they came back at the beginning of the 2nd quarter. SECOND HALF ALL TROJANS’
Swede Anderson kicks off and then swoops down and nails the Nevada receiver in his tracks on the 10 yd. line. Nevada punts 35 yds. to Campbell, who runs ball back to the Wolves 40 yd. linefi Otto sprints around end 25 yds. Whizzer Campbell makes 5 through line. S. C. now on 5 yd. line with 1 in. to go The Whizzer makes 3 yds. and 1st down on 3 yd. mark. Then Otto, on a clever play, shoots the distance around end for the second touchdown of the day. And again Hawkins fails to negotiate the goal after touchdown.
The next score went like this:
Otto Anderson, on second play after received kick-off, runs 25 yds.
around end to 50 yd. line. Otto repeats for 12 yds. Then Whizzer Campbell broke away and was off for another touchdown but stepped out of bounds at the 1 yd. mark. Otto takes it to the 1 inch mark, and then Dolley shot like a streak under center for the 6 points, Hawkins getting the English on the goal afterwards. _ HENRY MAKES THE DUST FLY
Shortly after this, Henderson sent in Lefevre to relieve Otto who had been kicked on the shin. This lad proceeded to demonstrate Gus’ confidence in him by immediately receiving the kick-off and carrying the pellet back for 45 yds. before being stopped. This big run, together with the Whizzer's 25 yd. sprint put Dolley in a position to sprint 20 yds. for his second touchdown of the day. It was one of the cleverest plays seen hereabouts ln some time. In fact, it was supposed to be a reserve play for the Calif, game, but Dolley gave it some successful exercise that quite dumfound-ed the fans. Hawkins again booted the pill over for the extra digit.
The next score was made by Lefevre. Trojans worked the ball by short passes and plunges to the 30 yd. mark. Then came the most sensational play of the entire day. Lefevre broke through the left side of the line, brushed aside a coulpe (CONTINUED ON SPORT PAGE)
Students Are Urged to Sign for Stanford Trip On Yale
“Not enough students have sign- George Boeck immediately so that he
ed up for the trip to the Stanford	can make the necessary arrange-
game,” says George Boeck. “It is	ments.
the least expensive and by far the	That students who travel on the
nicest way to get to Palo Alto, cost-	“Yale” will travel with everything
ing but $22.50 including berth and	pointing toward a glorious time, is
meals, which is much cheaper than	indicated when one takes a trip over
by train or automorible.”	the boat.
Upon boarding the “Yale” a passenger finds himself on a great liner complete with all the luxuries of the finest hotels ashore. The staterooms are spacious in size, heated, having ri nning water and equipped with the finest mattresses and bedding. There are several public salons and lounges wherein the varied tastes of the passengers may be met. On “B” deck is a large lounge inclosed in glass so passengers may sit and watch the passing shoreline while being entertained by radio concerts and shore news.
Aft on “B” deck is the veranda cafe ballroom. Here the ship’s orchestra pays dance music every evening. On “A” deck is the smokers retreat, a club-like salon devoted to ‘Mere Man's” comfort. The dining room is on “C” deck aft, and arranged like that of the .best hotels, with a number of small tables. The best of ventilation is provided by a
If enough students sign up for the trip the Yale will be decorated in U. S .C. colors, and special entertainment for U. S. C. rooters will be I great number of windows On the provided on the way. All students Yale there is first class passage on-who are planning to go up on the; ly, no second, intermediate or steer-
up with age.
boat are urged to sign