!
On the Lookout
Autos Come to Stay Increase Size Senior Programs Warblers Entertain Going East
AUTOS HAVE COME to stay as a
necessity to the college student and faculty member.
True, they are considered a luxury by some, yet they serve the need for rapid transportation and the growing number of machines parked along University row had justified the "Trojan-' in adding an Auto Section.
String Quartet Concert Saturday
GUthe
kJAN
Attend Glee Club Concert Tonight
U
Vcl. XIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, April 6, 1923
No. 75
SENIOR COMMENCEMENT announcements must be ordered today.
The programs and covers will be rrade back east this y*ar, and it is necessary, according to Murray Leiffer, chairman of the committee, that a l orders be placed today. All those not ordering new will not have another opportunity, as the final telegram will be sent tonight.
Friends and relatives of those to be graduated are always anxious to re-< ' ive tlie programs a week before the sheepskin services—lienee, the necessity of ordering early.
WARBLERS FROM U. S. C. Glee Club will entertain the students in the ajditorium tonight, and the aspiring actors from the same organization will give five short dramatic acts. It is not known whether they will raise a scene or not.
Eastern fans will have the oppor tunitv of hearing from U. S. C. in a first hand way when the Glee Club numbers pack up their belongings the latter part of this month and hie off to Chicago and other points. The manager has left to put on the finishing touches in all the arrangements; the members expect to leave about Mav 20.
S. C. DEBATE MEN DEFEAT ‘WILD CATS’
Flonzaley Concert Ends
Women’s Building Drive
By ERNEST OLDS
--Offering the final number of a series of concerts by nationally
Final Debate in S. C. Career of and internationally itnown artists, the Women’s Club of the Univer-Clarence Wright and	sity will present the famous Flonzaley String Quartet, by arrange-
Bernard Brennan	ment with L. E. Behymer, in Bovard Auditorium tomorrow night as
the climax to their campaign fund toward the proposed Women’s Building. The Flonzaleys have made over seventeen hundred appear-
WIN 6 DEBATES IN
Coach Nichols Praises Work of	ances in America, and arc equally
Trojan Shakers of the	DR. MALCOM IS
---	be heard from numerous records TAM HI HA TP FOR
Cardinal and Gold debaters, com-	that they have made for the Vic- vnl>L/ll/A 1 Ej r\JI\
posed of Clarence Wright and Ber	tor Talking Machine Company,
nard Brennan, defeated the University tomorrow night music lovers i
of Arizona’s forensic artists, Faulk and	will have an opportunity to see Patte, in the best and closest contest hear this well known group ill of the season. Over three hundred ^ - f^- * • Auditorium,
people gathered in the Bovard Audito-	^ ^ ^nartet was founded by Mr. rium to listen to the speakers. This * oppet, und its personnel debate brought to a big close the
BRUINS COP CLOSE GAME FROM U. S. C.
Glee Club Will Give Song Fest In Auditorium Tonight
BIG CITY TASK
Trojan Professor Wants to Help Draw Up Charter for Los Angeles
SERVE TEA FOR . THE NEW GIRLS OF UNIVERSITY
Tea will be held for the new girls of the University from 3:30 to 5:30. on Thursday, April 12. Frieda Pivese, the honor guest, will present a series of monologues. The tea will be held in the University parlors. The joint hostesses will be women of the faculty and wives ot the professors. All mv girls are cordially invited.
f-areer of Wright and Brennan as U. S. C. debaters. For six straight de bates the Trojan speakers have defeated the best that the W^st could produce. Arizona proved to be a powerful combination, but not good enough to stop the verbal onslaught of the IT. S. C. demons.
roach Alan Nichols says, "The de-
Professor Roy Malcom of the Dels as follows: Adolto lictti, tirst panment of Political Science, gives \iolin, born in Bagni di Luca, out some interesting information in Italy, 187:>. Betti studied music regard to the incrpasing number of at the Ro> al Conservatory ol Music university men who are lending their at Liege Belgium, and is famous as .	, „ ,, - . . , ,
a violin virtuoso in Austria, Germany SPrv,ceR in thp field of municipal and and Italy. Alfred Pochon, second vio- ; national government affairs. The pro-lin, was horn in Switzerland, studied fessor recently announced his intcn at the Liege Conservatory, and
achieved fame in the Ysaye Orchestra in Brussels. Ivouis Bailly, viola, was horn at Valenciennes, France, edu-
tion to seek the office of member of
hate last night marks the end of ca,e(t at the Paris Conservatory,
Wright and Brennan as Trojan debat-
gained fame in Paris by playing the
SENIORS Caps and gowns are here, them at ticket booth.
Get
entire set of Beethoven Quartets and ers. In the past debates they have up- in 1917 joined the Flonzaleys in held the honors of the Troian institu- America. Iwan d’Arehambeau, cellist, tion in a fashion that has made the was born at Herve, Belgium, and edu-
opposing teams hold high respect for	^.'n niusi< at the \ei viers ( on-;
*	servatory. where he won the highest
them. \\ right and Brennan have won	honors, and toured Germany, Belgium
six straight victories this year, which	and Scotland with great success,
is indicative of their forensic abilitv.	Tickets are selling at the box office
I do no, believe that there are anv *" the Administration Building at this!
• time; reserved seats are going at $2 teams on the coast that can defeat, an(j $1.50, while the general admission this powerful combination. In the de-; seats are 011 sale at $1 each. The bate last night with Arizona the U. S. ^ omen's Club expects a full house to
greet their last presentation in the Artists’ Course.
speakers proved their superiority (CONTINUED ON PAOF, 2>
Bill Does Not Want To ‘Milk’ Magnesia Cows
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM SALE TO END FRIDAY
Dear Folks:
Ma, be sure and call dad’s attention to the fact that 1 thank him for the $r.00 which has been duly received and depensed with. I has started in to help pay back that money. I has a job in a drug store. I don’t know much about it, but I know if I has to milk any of these Magnesia cows to fill those Milk of Magnesia bottles, or clip any steel sheep to get steel wool. I is gonna quit. So there. I don’t mean maybe, ma.
The soda jerker in the place got off the other day to go to a funeral but instead, he got married. It was his own funeral, I guess.
I has learned a lesson at that place though, ma. It is: don’t call a man a liar—especially if he is a S. O. L. One of them big bruisers comes into ihe store the other day and asks for a strawberry malted milk with mapel ice cream in it. He sees some guys going by the store and says, “What masquerade party is them going to?” and 1 says, “None, them is Ippy Kak pledges.” He says the Ippv Kaks ain’t fit to eat with hogs, and I says he is a liar, as they is.
HE’S A MEAN BOY Then he invites me out into the back yard, but I sends my regrets. He waits for me after work. I ignore him aftd pretty soon I sits down. Not like common people, but on my ear. 1 has heard of people “getting on their ear" and walking off. bnt not knowing how this is did, I stays put. I starts to get up, and something hits me on the nose and I feel tired and lays down again. Just then someone leads this guy away. I wouldu’t have his temper for nothing in the world.
I thinks Hittie is not so true to me I finds a diary she has when going with Musty. I reads this in it: “Tues day—Musty tried to kiss me. Wed nesdav—Musty tried again. Thursday —Musty said if I didn’t kiss him tomorrow he would upset the car and kill all of us. Friday—I saved four lives today.” Ain’t that awful?
I sure is in a funny class at school. I ain’t found out the subject yet but it is funny. 1 knocked ’em cold in that subject. Got a zero in a quizz. That’s one was printed in 1901, but it probably is new to Kansas. The other (CONTINUED ON LA8T PAGE)
Over one-half of the seniors have already bought their commencement announcements, according to Murray „eiffer. in charge of the senior programs. It is expected that the remainder will call at the box office before Friday.
Sales up to the present time have averaged over $3 a person, and a total reveals that over 150 seniors have bought $400 worth of these announcements, according to LiefTer.
“Seniors who want to place orders are urged to do so by Friday noon, as we have to telegraph east at that time the number that will be needed. Promises to ship the announcements by May 5th have been made. They will arrive here about the 13th. in plenty of time for mailing," said Leiffer.
There are two kinds of announcements—the 50c leather ones and the paper ones, which sell at 18c. A number of the leather ones have been sold and Lieffer states that up to the present time the percentage has been one to five.
The Flonzaleys will render the following program: Quartet in F major. Opus 18,
No. 1 .................Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Adagio affetuoso ed appassionato Scherzo Quartet in A minor. Op. 41,
No. 1 .................Schumann
Adagio Presto Andante cantabile (Opus
11) ................Tschaikowskv
! “The Londonderry Air" (an Irish
melody) ...........Frank Bridge
“Puck” (from Shakespearian fairy characters) .........Josef Speaight
CAMPUS Min MEN GO NORTH TO MEET CAL. AND STANFORD
Trojan Battlers Journey Forth to Defend Title and Even Score
News of the decided success of Harry Hardin, manager of the U. S. C. Glee Club, in booking concert engagements for the club on the Men Had Merry Go coming Eastern tour has inspired the local songsters to arrange a program that will live up to the recent effort wherein many expressed the conviction that it was ‘ ‘ the best program ever heard on a local stage, according to a statement of Horatio Cogswell, director of the organization. The student concert will *
be given tonight in Bovard Audi- F'T)	XTTT'V
torium, beginning at 8:15 p. m. j i\i\ 1	X I
Mr. Hardin, who is in Omaha,
Baseball
With Northerners; Both Teams Score Easily
TIE FOR 11 INNINGS
Chief Newman Tossed Rubber Pill for Trojans; Well Supported by Whole Team
Southern California’s baseball team	booking concerts in Ogden
arrived on the campus this morning,	Salt Lake City, Utah; Colorado
bringing with them the memory of one	Springs, Colo.," and a week's en-
merry little setto on the California lot	gagement in Denver at the Colo-
Tuesday afternoon, when they battled	rado Theater.
the Golden Bears nine to a standstill	The event tonight is just a little "through the regular nine innings, only	farewell courtesy on the part of to lose out in the eleventh frame. The	the Glee Club in giving the stn-final count was 3-2, with the Bears hold- dent body an opportunity of seeing the odd digit. The other games of	ing the premier performance of their the series had to be cancelled because	program.
of rain, and so the Bruins hold the ad-	Along with some classical selections
_ . ,	of great charm, there will be intro-
vantage over the Trojans on the	duced a mtlp spice am} f|m Jugt ,o
strength of that extra inning victory	liven things up a bi*. Among the spp-
Nebraska, has already reported! R A MOT IFT HPO OCCTls in OedM and DAlNyU&l X \J
BE TONIGHT
Sigma Sigrna, J union Honor Frat. to “Entertain” Pledges at Pasadena
PRESIDENT MAIN SPEAKER
Affair to Be Formal; Will Dance After Dinner is Served
Tuesday.
Both teams started the fireworks in the opening frame, California crossing the rubber on a single and two errors. Lindley Bothwell started things off for the Trojans in the same canto by smacking the leather out for a nfce triple and scoring on Hawkins’ single.
cialty numbers that will rouse the audience to a high pitch of ecstatic delight will be the two piano number, “Interference," a musical travesty on the wonders and woes of the radio; a snappy chalk talk: a marimbophone selection; a passionate tenor solo and a dreamy organ number; and last but not. least. “A Whole Lot To Do About Nothing," which will combine all the
The Bears counted again in the sec- agonies and exertions of grand opera
ond stanza, and* the Troians tied the score iij the fourth, when Hawkins singled. advanced on Riddle's sacrifice and scored on Foss' single.
From then on until the fatal eleventh neither team could push across a marker. Gus Bowen. Bruin outfielder, smacked out a hit to center field that
and melodrama into one of the great est musical spectacles ever attempted hereabouts.
Harold Talt, maanager of the Glee Club, says of the program:
“All this, and more, for 50 cents should prove mighty attractive to the students, who will doubtless be only too glad to get in for that small price on an evening of fun and entertain-
LIFE STORY OF IHE “DIVINE SARAH” IS TOLD TO CO-EDS
Assembly Turned Over to the Women Yesterday; Mrs. Fisher Was Speaker
Assembly hour was turned over to
Cardinal and Gold leather pushers leave for the North tonight to engage in a contest of knuckle throwing with the Golden Bears on Saturday night and Stanford on Monday evening. In the past two weeks Captain Mattis has put his mitt men through stiff training and reports that the Trojan pugilists will bring home the bacon. Many improvements can be noticed in the progress of the U. S. C. maulers. Two U. S. C. battlers go North to defend their title. Captain Mattis fights to retain the liglitwreight crown, and Dale Farlow battles to keep the featherweight berries at U. S. C. Six boxers and Manager Townsend are to make the journey.
.Tess Erkle is going to fight for the Cardinal and Gold institution in the bantamweight division. Erkle was defeated in the first fight of the season . by Solly Silvermau of California. Since his defeat, Erkle has improved
the Board of Freeholders of the city of Los Angeles, upon whom the duty of drawing up a new city charter will soon fall.
“In Europe,” he states, “college men have been active in political affairs for some time, and now American university men are beginning to dabble therein. Professor Albert B. Hart of Harvard has performed conspicuous services in connection with city char ter and state constitutional movements, and Professor W. B. Munro of the same institution is an outstanding authority in municipal government. Up at Stanford Professor Cottrell has for some time been an active figure and counselor in drawing up many new city charters, while back in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
brought home the winning score for	ment, and at the same time give the
the northerners.	r,lpe Club a royal spnd off as thp-v
, ,	, ,, „	start to bring fame and glory to U. S.
lnef Newman pitched great ball for	q on othp,. scores besides athletics.”
the Trojans, and the squad gave him---
good support. There w’ere a few ques-(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
CAST FOR “POLLY WITH A PAST” NOT DECIDED TO DATE
WILL U. S. C. MEN RUN IN PARIS MEET?
Daily Tryouts On for Roles in Junior Play; Eighty Aspirants
Next Month’s International Collegiate at Paris Asks Trojan Entry
COULD ENTER RELAY
the women yesterday morning when one hundred per cent. His hitting Mrs. Lena Leonard Fisher, of the ability has been reaching a mark that School of Religion, gave an address w'^ make Solly fight as he has never on “The Divine Sarah.”	fought before, if California is to win
Tracing the life of the great actress the bantamweight championship. Ow-from her deathbed back to the be- to the rapid development that has
ginning of her career, Mrs. Fisher enumerated the obstacles which it was necessary for Madame Bernhardt to surmount in her rise to fame.
Illustrating the talk with word-pic-tures of the famous actress in moments of trial and success alike, and
dominated Erkle, his encounter with Silverman ought to be one of the best bouts on the card.
HOPES TO EVEN SCORE “Bill” Fox is to fight in the Junior Lightweight class. Fox was defeated by Hall of Stanford in the last leather
giving little personal glimpses of her war- Tbis defeat does not mar the life, Mrs. Fisher outlined the devel-' ability and aggressiveness that Fox i opment of a character which has been possesses. In the fight with Hall, acclaimed by the press ‘the greatest: Fox was ^outweighed bj nearly twenty not only in the history of the stage, pounds, and, although being handi-but of womankind.’	capped, he fought the Northern oppo-
“Never once has Sarah Bernhardt nent to a standstill. Fox is the best been described in press comments as natural boxer in the U. S. C. team, beautiful,” said the speaker. “It was He is shifty and speedy. In all of his her lot to labor against all the trials' fights Fox has carried the battle to his (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)	* (CONTINUED ON I.AST PAGF)
TRACKSTERS WILL NOT COMPETE IN SEATTLE RELAYS
Trojan Runners Cannot Make
Both Pacific Coast Conference and Washington Meets
Putting the quietus on a report current about the campus yesterday that the Trojan track team would accept an invitation to participate in the annual Univeristy of Washington relay at Seattle on May 26th, Graduate Manager Gynn Wilson announced that the proteges of Dean Cromwell will compete in the Pacific Coast Conference meet at Pullman. Washington, on the second of June, and in all probability will pass up the invitation from the University of Washington.
“An athlete is only human,” said Wilson yesterday. “The Seattle meet is a whole week previous to the conference affair at Pullman, and if we send a team to both these meets it will work additional hardships on the student athletes in regard to their studies. With the end of the semester coming only a few weeks after the conference meet, these men cannot afford to absent themselves from classes for the length of time necessitated by accepting both invitations.”
Tryouts for “Polly With a Past," the Quartet of Junior Play to be presented this spring, have been held every afternoon and several mornings this week, but as yet the cast is undecided. Approximately 80 dramatically inclined juniors have scintillated with varying degrees of artistry before the committee, and Miss Hubbard, the director of the production, says she finds the selection of the eleven people who will form the cast to be about the hardest task of her career.
With a few exceptions the male characters are quite definitely decided, but up to the time of going to press
Stars Would Make Strong Bid for First Place Honors
Persistent rumors have it that a Trojan tiack team of four men will be sent to Paris to compete in the International collegiate meet which will be held next mouth. Although no official announcement has been made by University authorities, and no statement could be obtained from the graduate manager’s office in regard to the proposed trip, speculation in regard to it is still a popular pastime.
Charley Paddock, the phenomenal sprinter; Otto Anderson, hurdle and broad jump expert; Yale Martz.
Sigma Sigma fraternity will hold its annual banquet and initiation of pledges this evening promptly at 6:SO in the Vista D*1 Arroa Hotel, 135 South Grand. Pasadena. The meeting will be opened promptly at 6:30 by a short address of welcome by Guy Claire, president of the organization. Addresses by Professors Stonier, Harley, Malcom and Graduate Manager Gwynn Wilson will follow the introduction. The principal address of the evening will be given by President von KieinSmid.
Pins for new pledges initiat°d in the afternoon will be distributed aft^r the speeches by President Claire.
Dancing will commence at 9 oc'lock and last until midnight.
Formal dress will be worn by all members, but the men will be allowed to wear Tuxedos in lieu of full dre*s. About 28 or 30 couples are expected to take part in the evening’s entertainment and dance.
TABLES IN HALF CIRCLE
A small banquet room, just off the | main ball room of the Hotel, has been ! secured for the evening, and it will be j appropriately decorated with the colors I of the fraternity and flowers. Small I tables, seating not more than three j couples, will be used, and these will j be arranged in a half circle shape, with the table for President von Klein-Smid and his party at the middle of th** half circle.
After the banquet is over the tables will be removed and the same room used for the dancing. Music will be furnished by Herman's Orchestra.
Sigma Sigma is one of the University's most exclusive fraternities, and membership in it is coveted by many of the students. Efforts are now being made by Guy Claire and others to make it into a national fraternity.
sprinter and quarter-mile demon, and no conclusion had been reached as to otto Anderson, weight heaver par ex-the feminine portion of the cast. How-1 cellence, will probably make up the ever. Miss Hubbard hopes to wade team if one is sent, through the maze of material, finding Ea(‘h of the men could be counted
the best people for the parts, and be’ upon ‘0 niake a stronB bil1,tor pt°,in‘8
in at least two events, and would be able to announce the complete cast certain to give other teams entered a by the first of the week, according to strong run for first honors, her statement.	In case a team is sent, Paddock and
BEST EVER, CLAIM	°tto Anderson wil1 enter the 100-
,	meter dash. Yale Martz will probabiy
All indications point to the best be the
running mate of the fleet Junior Play in the history of the Uni- Charles in the 200-meter race, and will versify,” said Harry Kennedy, man- a^o run the 400 meters. Otto Ander-ager, yesterday. “Never before has son wou*^ be entered in the 110-meter ,	'	high hurdles and the broad jump, and
ere b^en such a wealth of good ma-1 Norrn Anderson would compete in the terial available, and there is no rea-j 16-pound shot put, discus throw, 16-son why the cast should not set a new pound hammer throw and 5G-pouhd standard.”	weight heave.
rnir.	. 4<r> „	. Each man would probably run a lap
r ghts for Polly \\ ith a I ast jn the four.man 400-meter relay race, were secured from David Belasco after and would also compete in the medley much difficulty and diplomatic ’ fenc- relay race. In this event Norm Ander
ing. It is the first time the rights S(m coul(1 ster? * 10? ^?ftterS\0tt0 JJ?! .	*	200 meters, Paddock 300 meters, and
ha\e ever been released for strictly! Martz the flnal 400 meters.
amateur production on the Pacific All of this makes a pretty little sup-coast. Last November the Pasadena position, and as yet there is nothing Community Players’ Club a semi-pro- raore tangible to build upon than that
supposition. There may be a track team representing the University of Southern California in the Paris games this spring, and again there may not be. In the meantime, while the powers that be decide upon this Chosen for Banquet momentous issue, rumors still con-
__tinue to float, and then float some
Financial details of the Junior- more.
fessional organization, produced play with marked success.
9--
Financial Chairman
the
MALCOLM’S ELECTION DRIVE
Any person desiring to aid Malcolm in the coming election see James Mussatti at once.
DR. GUILD SPEAKS
Senior banquet will be left to Stanley A. Wheeler, according to an announcement made by Wilbur Oudermeulen.	Dr Lewig T Guild secretary of the president of the Junior class. May	gan Francisco Area of the Methodist 4th is the approximate date set for	Church, spoke to the Trojan League the formal dinner	at the monthly meeting and dinner of
. ____. , _ . _ _.	the organization held Wednesday
paign of eig it ays wi e	eVening in the University cafeteria. A
launched on April 12, for the purpose	socjai hour led by Lawrence Tooth-of obtainiug funds and diners. , ack^r completed the < ?ening.
TRACKSTERS TO RACE WILDCATS ON DESERT SOIL
Expect Trojans to Revenge De-* feats on Basketball Courts; Competition Feared
; Trojan spiked shoe artists travel over to Tucsca next week to meet the University of Arizona time annihi-lators in a dual track and field meet dn the 14th. With the memory of four straight wallopings in basketball at; tiie hands of the Wildcats, the Cardin nal and Gold performers will have th» powerful motive of revenge to spur them on.	•.	r
Just how hard a task it will be to subdue the Wildcats on the cinder path is at present a deep, dark mystery. The Tucson men were a maa-sized problem on the gridiron last fall, and in the casaba tossing pastime they proved to be deadly poison to the Trojans. When Wildcats and Trojans hook up in an athletic encounter there is bound to be a stiff argument for supremacy, and Coach Cromwell is groomlug his men to meet a real test when they enter the lair of the fighting Cats.
Sphinx and Snakes Initiate in Parlors
Formal initiation of Sigma Sigma pledges will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in
the University parlors.