! On the
| Lookout	j
Surprises Come IVlme. Calve Concert fuotball Hero Two Gordon Campbells Deals Give Formal New Book Store Training Quarters
SURPRISES COf»iE all at once as did toe tumor thc.t Gwynn Wilson w„s promoted to general manager cf stu dent activities. He hasfbeen gradual* manager for the past year, and ha^ succeeded ir. arranging several stiif schedules for the athletes of U. S. C.
Hi- promotion cone's as a surpri to i’;< -indent l*cd> at ]ar?f> mi: • 1 plea'ant one. His man\ friends v.Kl> ( him - li * *1 v ill tii t.<*v. po ilioti, and j •i c'fl 'i iu !?U.i ho U ,:i Wtal.e ;*o«..i
TONIGHT MME. CALVE, one of, most noted songsters in the j nittd States, will give a concert in ovarb Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Calve has traveled across the country, and j has received public approval wherever she has appeared. In New York th*r critics were especially veibos on her: ability, and pra.Ltd her very highly.)
The 11:'(i« <■«■«!s from The series <it concerts arranged Ity ili«- Wunw-iiV * iub of I . S. will go toward tin building of a Woman's Hall lor t!i<-women students ui' the I'niversit \. ‘Air?-, von KhdnSmid is in <-barge ui 1 tbe- < iitr)rtaiumf‘Lits
Gti KyoS liNa i iaSi i
Read Trajan advertisements; and patronize ihe advertisers. Keel that glow oi pride which comes to a hearty booster, and tell the me/rkanT you saw hi* ad in ihe Trojan.
Vol. XIV
Feel the Glow of a Booster’s Pride
Los Angeles, C&liiomia,
BIG DRAMA IS PRAISED BY CRITICS
Graduate Manager Wilson Due for Promotion—Report
By Moody
Accord
to Hr. Rickard Burton of I’niversily of Wisconsin. oil'' iif o-onest drama critics in the c »un-"The Great Divide" i- America's t drama be< -a use “it represents
ASPlTtlNC TO eE LIKE h.s football hero. Cordon Campbell, a little lad frcm Oregon writes to Gordon Camp Lell, a fcctball star on the Trojan eleven, telling him that he hopes tc Lecome a gridiron hero, and a^pLer for a'picture of the U. S. C. player.
Gordon Campbell, th*- lo-.al l‘a«orite i proud of th* letter he has re.-t-i,♦•.] and tiup» « To »*#» bis admirer corn* to ih«- Trojan in-titution. The \our:g*tvr cypres < d the f« ar th.it t>! u«‘ eyes arid a lip,lit complexion ini^111 be a hind lance to him that describes Gordon Campbell. (llonniv Gus' protege. quoe acc urately, so complexion. apparently. is uo hindrance tu football lam*'.
DENTISTS PROPOSE to hold an i!-University formal &arty. The party is fostered by the Dents, and invitations are extended to all the rest of the col- j leges to participate.
The 11« ijts are absorbing a good deal . of tbe old Trojan spirit, and their ac-i tivities in the student body art1 grow ing constantly. That is on*1 of the best <igns on tho campus, and Law v. if ? soon be feeling i;s oats and follow 1 with the enthusiasm that tii** molluv i I*ul 1« r- are showing.
Graduate manager s office was in a buzz yesterday; a greater ——	buzz, according to those in the otlice, than was exhibited when norni
Experienced Cast Selected F rom nations for class officers were completed.
Members of Lance and Lute	Gwynn Wilson, persistent rumors contend, will be promoted to
Society	the position of general manager of student body activities as a repre
wrwViTLic-irc i r a n senta^ve of the University. While Wilson would not confirm to the MILDRED VOORHEES LEADS fu|j extent t^e proposed plan, he did not deny them, and Warren
Dr. Richard Ikirton. Foremost Bovard, the fiance of Berdine *
Dramatic Critic, Lauds Play JacKiuan, vice-pi evident oi the A.
S. B., did intimate that Wilson would move over into the Administration building a n d assume charge of the business and student publications, supervision of athletics, and the proposed construction cf the new training quarters which were planned and
eouiniiMed for following ihe successful fool bull season of tlie Tro jjin squad.
PR0M011GNS IN VOGUE
(rwyrm "Wilson lonk eh:irir«:* of t It e graduate manager's office « entt rs aboiu one year ago. after serving England under llcnr\ Hritee for eiirht months to learn the ropes. Hetu v liruee was made f»ureliasing agent, and Flonner uas mowd up to a1.-: sistam comptroller of the I’niver- t sit v.
Wilson na prosldeut of the A. S. I! ihat kuth Jordan becomes a woman oi iluring the School year of 192<* and 21. very much broader attitude and s\ m- during which lirne L . S. C. sont sr-v-j pathetic understanding.	oral Olympic men to Antwerp. Charles
EXPERIENCED CAST	I'addoek won international fame for
The rast is tnail^ tip of campus himself and the University. Swede a< tors who have already prnvt u th>“ii Kvnns hurled the discus lor the satis-metal in «-ollege dramatics, but who faction of all. and Spec Schiller missed
NEWSPAPER
DAY PLANS COMPLETED
Representatives l iorn 4) I le.-Ii Schools Expected At Conference Wednesday
PROMINENT
not only the struggle of ihe <*i<i Mast with tfi< liev\ Wesl. but also world wide dawning of democracy over ih<! bred girl who is lefi alone in a little old < ouservatism."
Th> rtuiiL action of rh<* “Crcai Divide,'' which is to be presented r*> Lance and l.iit*- iri Bovard Auditorium ri*\r Thursday c\ening.
..round kuth Jordan, a Nev. i!«d • iri who is left alone in a eabin omev.herr in the wild' of <h" Arizona desert and i: abducted ihrec rufliatis. One of tue ruifiaus i-Ste\en Cent, a m..ri of brute strength, arid it is through her contact with him
WILLIE CASTS IllS HAT INTO POLITICAL RING
Willie Live Submits His Photo To Cause Co-eds’ Hearts To Flutter
Cheer after cheer was sent eeilih?.
| ward this morning when Willie lav* was nominated as president of the , ft* ;hman class. I he nomination carw as a surprise both ro Willie and *o Hittie. v. ho sat together in the t ea:
SPEAKERS
Y ear
Journalism Gathering Last At U. S. C. Claimed Success
•pa i *11 tli
are still far from being "has herns'
! aud are out after more laurols.
Following is the list of characters: iCOYTtNl Eli «>\* Last VA-IKt
in th * tto bv
mi t row
NEW BUILDING PROGRAMS for the athletic quarters of the Trojan athletes is drawing the attention cf the student bedy.
More especially is the plan for a book store under the direction of the local officials attracting attention, for the students of C. S. C. have long clamored for a store, definite a<-tio:t from the I niveisity now assures tin students that their clamoring was uoi in vain, even though (he store mav not lie ready to do business for a year.
Hoop Lo! Will To Answer Call of Casaba Game
FORMAL DANCE ON JANUARY 26 IS DENTS PLANS
Affairs To Be Given In Interest of Greater University Spirit
What will probably he the most pretentious and pleasant of social affairs in the history of l\ S. fiat circles i> planned for the 2«'<th. when the Xi Psi Dental fraternity will give an all-university formal dancing party in honor of Dean L. I-'. Ford aud the dental faculty, according to report from President Karl Reynolds, of the fraternity.
About four hundred couples are expected. Invitations will be mailed to I the officers of all fraternities and sororities of the entire university, the Trojan and athletic ctaff. members of the football squad. Zip alumni, entire dental teaching start and various
first plaef margin.
NOTED SPRINTER
Wilson himself was a noted sprinter
from li. S. C. He ran th*- 44«> and the: ’ ! one-half mile in near record time, w in- j
ning most of the races in this vicinity ;
for his alma mater. He was captain ;
of the track team during his junior |
\ear. and was elected to membership I
<i.:o>”risrF.n on last i'aof.)
.Wm W’edn* -da.\ wil! he X'c Day at I'. S. ('. For one d;1 • ar the university jou-i:::lists will nu he campus. Newspaper Day li crm 'o stay as an annual ;•'!ii at l\ S. C.
.mi members of the Press Club are ■et riniri- <1 to make the coc'V-rej:. •• of outlern California journalism st»: lents a red le-lter da\ on tin university calendar.
"In spite of a lack of fund . and a1, riic.-t unsurmountahle obstacles." said ' owell Fi. .Jensen, pr' ider,f of Pi
and editor of "Tiij'i.h." ir: :.i. in f rview yesterday, "the jourrtali: rn d< arfitii nt of C. S. C. ha - la-pt up v.ill 1." pri. ‘f: ' : of the Crtivef-il , .	^
1 i i due to this reason tii... ilie \ r’rrs Club is able Lo he ho;' ( tt< ; o pr> j -eniiou . an event as NVvvsnaper Da*.' ■ ,1()r,iiruit “PROFESSIONALS" EXPECTED
Epidemic of Handshaking Begins With Nominations
U. b. C. is not a one-sport university. Two tames overshadow ;11 tne others— one is King Football, the other is (Wd Man Politics, iiid as last week marked the final gridiron rally, so this week marks the tirst big political session of the year. Yesterday during the assembly hour, the various classes nominated their future officers, us well as a number of future also-rans.
The tight is now on to escape®'
he latter division, and a host of Wl?nPHYTF*\ TO vci’sers are co operating with the 1 l*I>vJrn I 1	1
✓arious machines in order to elect Cl?IT 17 Y A VIINFP
.he men nominated yesterday.,	LA/iMllNLIl
PL ANT AT WORK
Nev.s Classes of Journalism Head Take Trip to Newspaper Press
3rao!ieaily all are capable, and lese iac;c.s are looked for in every iOe.p, Would-be presidents are especially numerous, each class laving a flock of aspirants.
The senior^ vet tlte pace by :ott!.'ia! in*/ four men for the It11 i 1! e* i ol’ice or- the c:,:npl!>». I'heir pres.iietii utii-i not only p< eted to eotifft ;|n a liea\_\ fae-any class, but rn i-1 be a leadin'* livfute litirntr it .* cercf.jonies •>! he I::-1 t \. o ui	of ; he y» »*
r\ ices to t he elu--s ar.-el ei i til eOii.ii I ;i^ ;! Iteji vy lac i' . |eeI *f-o. :tfti| ((!'■ -I of I to • inal.'ty in this r< r. f.
Meb’..v. i.ii". I taif* .11:1 j*. Ti and i ioii Ilieiiborn u«-ie d. ti:» m* riis of each beinv forth in corsiderabb. detail >■>
:->-r
a tel idai ■ 'ro I eI*
: u*amer :
speakers.
REST L'NANIMOUG
Si\ prominent journalists have been j
secured as speakers. Invitations to at
t •'til the conference hav° been sent to,
of -in high schools in Southern ! The othor offioers were rhosen u?Kir"
imously amid great rejoicing. For
vice-president Miss Johnson was to he
re-nominated in recognition of her past
work for the class, but she declined.
and Violet Weisman was unanimously
* lected. The sam wa-< tree of Lucille
iCONTlNCKI> i >N LAST I'AtlF.*
T'tioto by JD®
DR. VON KLEINSMID ADDRESSES SENIOR ' MEETING THURSDAY
Claire, Summers, Huhborn and McKay Nominated for President of the Class
WILLIE LIVE tin-Type Loaned exclusively
to Tro-
jan From Family Album
Dear Folks:
Pooh 1 Pooh! That's what 1 says for this guy “Musty" Suffer what wrote me a letter. 1 am enveloping one in this enclose. He can't swipe my Hit tie 'cause we was made for each other, only they didn't spend quite enough time on me. 1 know who this "Musty" is but I am sure gona ignore him. He is a tightwad even though he is gona try to make Hittie think he's got money. ii,. even smokes his cigar hutts in his pipe and always holds back a couple of minutes every time anyone asks him what time it is. He has the cigaret habit so bad he smokes ltis cigars with cigaret papers wrapped around them and 1 wouldn't doubt but what he wraps the cheap tobacco he smokes in his pipe in cig. panel s. He is so ignorant he called up to order some egg coal and asked “How much a dozen?"
DIG AT DOUG
1 sure met a ignorant guy this week. His name is Doug Deep but it should be Shallow. lie said "t h hub" to everything I said. Finally 1 got mad and says "Can’t you say nothing but Tli huh.* He says Th huh.' aud I says, 'Well say it.' and the boob says 'Huh uh t was telling him about my brother Otto what was a magiciou 1 told him my bro. could take a little red ball, set it on a little 1 toy’s head, say a few words in magic and pas - the ball through the little boy’s system.” ] asks him if he understood Mud h<’ says. "Yes, your bro. takes a little redheaded ball sets it on a little boj's red head, says a few words in magic and passes "hat ball through that little
triends of the fraternity.
The spirit proffering the request that the entire frat body of the University join with the Xi Psi Phi in honoring their faculty is to be commended, according to leading fraternity men on the campus. "We are arranging the dam e in an effort to bring dental college into closer relationship with the. Jan|e8 Mussattrs speech rest of the university and to foster the spirit of a C,renter University of Southern California spirit," says Reynolds.
EocLUard Much more.
Zoology Major, Dies
Seniors at their meeting yesterday nominated four candidates for president. and elected the other three oth-cers unanimously upon one nomination.
Presidential leadership for next semester will be vested in either Julian Summers, Guy Claire. Don Hichborn or Chester McKay. Each man promised “to strive valiantly for tlo* best interests of the class of ll^',’..
Violet Weisman was elected vice-president. Lucile C.rizel will be the next secretary. Lindley Bothwell was chosen treasurer, amid loud acclaim. Some amusement was caused by nominating Guy Claire. Mussatti's fiery oratory was interrupted frequently by loud ( l ies and applause.
"Bill” Porter, retiring president, called on several members of the elass for aid
:>f Bovard chapel, where the meeting . was held. Willie accepted with a stir 1 ring speech. His campaign managers i will begin work today in preparation for ihe* elections next Thursday.
'In response to many requests of coeds that a picture of Willie Live be, printed to allow them to see the infant writer, the Trojan has secured the picture printed above. Mr. Live gav forth the picture as a part of his campaign. “It is not a very recent picture.” said .Mr. Live, “but it flatters me more than any of the others."
ROUND BALL GAME WON FROM KNIGHTS
BY COURT ARTISTS
, -
Trojans Sink Knights of St. Paul Beneath 47-16 Score
euitors
California. A score of professional nev.-snap-T m» n from L s Ange!. - ,.;:d surrounding cities are also expected ro be present.
The success of Newspaper Day last 1 year brought forth enthusiastic approval from students, professional ' newspaper men. and faculty members. Dr. Von KleinSmid has given full ap Moval of the conference. Many of th* visiting students declared that Uo meeting at U. S. C. had so far sur-1 . s-ed any of i''< prcviou-- high school 11 < i.vTixr i :i i < >.v !\\i ;t: i
PERSONALIST ISSUE OF JANUARY KEEPS UP THE TR ADITIONS
‘FLUNKS’ BARRED FROM ENTERING UNI VERSITY HERE:
Students Who F^ii !n Oi’ner Colleges Apply in Vain at U. S. C.
Philosophy Magazine Declared to Be “Strongly Literary in Its Flavor”
In a fast but one-sided tussle Wednesday evening, the Trojan hoop artists took the Knights of St. Paul into camp to the tune of 17 lo 1(5.
Tho churchmen are considered the Glen Grant led in the singing strongest church team in the South
Lockhard Muchmore. U. S. C. stu •it. member of Aristo and a major in zoology. (Tied at the Angelus Hospital Thursday morning following an illness of several days. Muchmore was taken to the hospital Tuesday morning to be operated on for appendicitis. His death comes as a shock to his many friends in the zoology depart ' ment, where he was considered one of the best students.
THOMAS SPEAKS TO SALES GROUP
of S. C. songs.
The Senior Road Show was r< ported on. It will be given Thursday. March and will include only seniors in the
west and Coach Turner's victory is en couragitig despite the poor condition of the squad.
Charley Bone drew first blood for
cast.	I the Trojans after one minute of play,
George Boeck urged support of the i and eleven more points were rung up Trojan basketball team, giving the { before the Knights could draw more (CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE) than eleven breaths.
Throughout the first half, play wunclose and the Knights showed abilitv ( to slip through the Trojans’ weak defense.
The scrimmage Wednesday shows evidences of improvement, but in carrying the pill into opposing terri tory the Trojan hoopsters lack tin finish of team work and a solid defensive.
BY JAMES MAIN DIXON
The “Personalist" issue for January is strongly literary in it.- flavor, and the feminine pen is particularly in evidence. However, the editor himself leads off with a philosophic article of weight, which keeps up the proper traditions of tlie quarterly. In his "Salvaging the World," Dr. Flewelling j thf deals with that old and vital question
how to reconcile our thoughts of God as both transcendent and immanent. The former aspect of deity appeals particularly to the intellectual inquirer, the latter to the spiritual: but "Ihe order of nature and the order of spirit find their synthesis in ilie Personality which maintains both .1 ihe manifestation of His own creative will.” Such is bis admirable close.
Then follows a pleasing lyric by Virginia Lyne Tun.-aall. "The Derelict” ending:
Vou. too had once a pennon at tie mast-head.
And Hung bright sails against the evening sky!
The two literary studies, one of the -M’eat French novelist. Rossin Holland who won a reputation before the wat (CoNTlNI’KP (.N IV «;i: 3)
“No flunks need apply" is the gt >et * ing being extended by J II. Monf-roni | pry. registrar of the Fniversity of ! Southern California to applications for -Idmission to that institution being received from the several hundred sin dents who were “flunked" at P.erkeley and Stanford.
Registrar Montgomery stated yester day that each year a large numbvu of students show sudden interest it. M.e climatic conditions of Southern i fornia at the end of the first sem.v.ier ::nd that a strict rules of U. S. U. is that no student is received who can not 'how that he lor
At even o'clock tomorrow evenin'-', thi journal! m cla of Marc N. Good-will meet in the P.n a#lw..> lobby for their tour of the Lv v'liiier. II trip is i \t»ecT»d i4* lake over an hftor ni: i- for the pitrpo e of - iv'iis the studr-m an id*v of the prr.. tierJ *\or!! iii-’- oi a r.» v. p: r>* r
Mr. Good now model* bis in irnriio% s;trr th* old mariro *»f *'lviue:.fi*»n in i • . ' It. oid* t to familiarize Li' cla - v. sib ike practical ; id? oi n* >\ • p;:per w >ri.. Prof. Gooltio* i- lollov. iag lie • n i pi < of th.* famous school teacher of Oli'.er Tv. i t. who believed in practical application of his iheorv.
Ihe trip thi-; Saturday night i1- to \c for the journalism class only.
Ni v, ?aiurda> nij.ht a similar trip ha-i been arranged for the class in ad\ ertising.
Although much con^tornr.tio«< reigned among the members of the cla** ;o Mr. Good now's declaration thi.f thi-trip w: s required, much of rhe w. il-tn;; wa< rissnaped when he promised tha* they would he out !n :.rnpL» time for the second show.
Thi- practical application of the iheorie- of the clu--rOoli: i * lo 1*» f:tru.» r carried out by Journal Da> . Il hoped that at thi.- tim^ the student
\% :H fjel the vit.^1 connect ing link t*“-i \. - * it le.'.tlook and iLe practical sii> • •f newspaper work, according *o I'rof. G.iodnow.
BIOLOGICAL CLUB SPEAKER
Dr. .Mien of the Fniversity of California. Southern Branch, spoke to th* Biological < Tub meeting Wedne.-«k»y. January in. His subject w is “Glands and Growth." About twenty bio'ogi-c;•, stud-nfs and faculty members were present.
in previous years, evidently has be come known in the northern part of the State for the number of applica tions for admission this year from •Hunkers” ha- been less than in previous years. Registrar Montgomery he) could return to also stated that U. S. w hile it w not
MITT MEN TO MEET NEXT MONDAY AT 7
Black eyes and cauliflower ears are due to come in vogue on the campus these days, for the knights of the squared circle ore to start work next week. First call for the mitt slingers
Following were the lineups: Trojans—Right forward, Wavhan
was issued by Coach Eddie Mattis for ; forward. White: center, Hawkins;
light guard. Bone; left gufrd. Ander
Mr. Thomas. Agency Director of the West Coast Life Insurance Company, was the speaker at the Sales Group
Luncheon of the College of Commerce next Monday tit seven o'clock in the
yesterday. Tn addition to a talk on old gymnasium. All budding white
"The Selling of Life Insurance as a hopes are urged to be on hand.	; nin Gt M <i’1 ~R'Sbt forward,
.. ..	i Cooke; lett forward, Jensen- center
Profession Mr. Thomas answered a With bouts with California aud Stun- j Dttrd; ri ht d_ 0ak;i. j ; '
number of questions.	ford lined up. the University battlers ' Booker
At a luncheon of the Women's Group are nure of having plenty of keen com	_____
institution in good standing from advertising the fact, will have a few which lie came.	“Hunks” of its own at the end of thm
This rule, which has been enforced fir.-.t semester. February 1.
lAst Wednesday, Mrs Fithian of the i Pacific Mutual Lite Insurance Com
SIX EARN PLACES ON SWIMMING TEAM
Six women have passed the require ments for places on the U. S. C. worn en's swimming team. They are Misses Madge Wight man, Florence W ight man. Grace Kelley. Frances \ ale Hlaine Osborne and Ruth Winder. Miss Osborne was chosen manager of tin iearn. Captain will be elected late:-.
More girls arc Trying out for tin team and more candidates ap* '~a peered to enter The try-outs this week The team will compete with other Cali ornia women teams., according n Miss Vesta Gross, swimming in. Tin
bov’s sistpr He sure is ignorant ,
it* to .r. -pn ,ou koo- toil1"'' ’oW 'h" wome11 of Coll>-s" llnbin^D”- I 6u?s -No. »**•» .,1,1'"' r°Ir-ra"r''': ot >»'• opportuui.i.i iu ;.nd ho w -I dm.**,-'	insuran.-p h„*in.-ss ro, ..Ivor-
(CONTtXTEP on i.\st r.vcE) 'sity graduates.
petition to try their wares against.!	UTAH ENROLLMENT
Boxing as a college sport is coming UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Jan 10.—
to tbe front on the Paeitic Coast, and The total enrollment of the University1	_________
the Trojan coach is determined to put of Utah has been increased from 2,33"* | The Amazons announce some clever men into the ropes again-t ho	at the beginning of thc winter portant meeting to be held
the ringsters from the North.	; quarter.	today.
au
at
Calve Recital Tonight To
Be Treat for Music Fans
Mme, Calve, the *'inimitable enchantress,’' as she is called by ad mirers who have heard her sing from coast to coast, during the po&t year, will give a concert in Bovard Auditorium tonight at eight o’clock. Her recent concert tour of the country has been rather of a triumphal march, according to those who have watched her, the appearance in New York being particularly successful.
“Of course she was no mere iinger of songs,” said Irving Weil in the New York Journal. “She icted them all with illuminating gesture and ^movement of body,
"he face that revealed the tale 3ven as thc voice did. And when Calve does it one has no use for he placid immobility of the con-:ert stage. And how beautiful vas this mezza voice beyond which
.lie rarely tempted hardihood in veiilnrintr. The breath was a lit-rle short at times, but for tlte uost part this was a human eoin-lendium of the art of .-intrintr."
WONDERFUL VOICE Ilemf T. Kink, famous as a critics, said. "Mary fiarden lias
'.'ii«I that a wonderful voice is jess she expects the attendance to be needed iu modern opera than per- heavy, as it was when Charles llackett tonality, temperament, individual- gave a concert here a few weeks ago. ity. True, bat it better to have; Mme. Cahre’s concert is the second a ivonderful voice, too. Kmma i of a series which the AVotueo’d Club C >i!ve has done—and still has it. have arranged. The purpose is to Tlie evenings program follows: rai.-^j money through which they will
i < asta L*iva....................Bellini • be enabled to build a Women s Hall.
Ana de Cleopatra.............Handel where all the ladies of the Uuiversity
im j In Qvesta Tomba..........Beethoven may ba'e a place to loiuige and pre-
nooa Serenade..... .................Bizetipare their studies, as well as a place
Nocturne.....................Franck i where they may meet in chib function-.
La Captive...................Berlioz
The Rose and Nightingale..........
................ Rimsky-Korsakoff
Cradle Song............Grelchaninoff
Home Land Min -........Gretcbaninoff
Plaisir d'amour...............Martini
La Mort. du Cosaque.......Moniuwsko
Aria des Cartes. Chanson Boheme. Habanera (from "Carmen”)... Bizet
Claveiiros....................Alvarez
ENTHUSED OVER SONGS Calve’s audiences have expressed enthusiasm over all her songs, but especially the "Cradle Song.” the “Chanson Boheme” ami the “Habanera.” which concludes her concert.
Mrs. von KleinSmid. who is in charge of the concerts arranged by the Women’s Club of U. S. C . says that