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California
L XIII
Lo« Angeie*, California, Friday February 17, 1922
No. 45
j
ROJANS DOPED TO WIN RELAYS
;AY WILSON ALL UNIVERSITY GIVE COMPLETE ES AT HOME RECEPTION IS SCHEDULES I 0R N WEDNESDAY AT ALEXANDIRA 4 S. C. TEAMS
C. Professor of Electrical Mechanical Engineering Dies at Ocean Beach
Usual Banquet Is Replaced by Formal Reception and Ball
Graduate Manager Wilson Announces Future of Basketball, Track, Boxing, Wrestling
S ILL FOR SOME TIME
DATE IS MARCH 2ND
MEET BEARS FOUR TIMES
Been In South Since 1917, |ning Here From Queen’s University
Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid in Receiving Line; Financed by A. W. S. and A. S. B.
'ay Wilson, Professor of [ical and Mechanical Engi-in the University, passed Wednesday night at his fin Ocean Beach. Acute dia-was the cause of the death, ^s been in poor health for a jr of years.
[fessor Wilson has been in University of Southern Cali-i since 1917. While here he ized the mechanical engi-lg department and did much Lrther engineering interests ie university. He is the r of two engineering text-one, ‘' The Essentials of |*ical Engineering, ’ ’ is used is a text. His death comes lard blow to the University ithern California. It will be It to secure a man to take lace.
1909 he received a B.S. de-from the University of Kan-from 1909 to 1911 he was •ical and mechanical engi-for the U. S. Steel Corpora-and from then until 1916 he Lssistant professor of electri-1 Ingineering at the University lichigan. Following this he ] at Queens University for a , He is an honorary of Theta ta Nu fraternity.
March 2nd. 1922, has been painted bright red on the U. S. C. calendar of this school year. That day or rather the evening of that day has been set aside for the reception and ball to be given by the combined efforts of the Associated Women Students and the Associated Student Body. It is to be THE all-university function of the year, taking the place of the all-uni-versity banquet held in previous years.
In the receiving line will stand Mildred Heinze, president of A. W. S.; Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid; Miss Myrtle Biles, dean of women; Merle McGinnis, president of the student body; Reeta Walker, vice-president of the student body, and Orabelle De Oli-vera, social chairman of A. W. S.
AT THE ALEXANDRIA As the place, the ballroom of the Alexandria Hotel has been chosen. Formality will be the spirit of the evening as far as dress only is concerned. It is stated by Reeta Walker and Arabelle De Olivera, who, as social chairman of A. W. S. and vice-president of the student body, have charge of the affair, that “either tuxedoes or full dress will be ‘correct.’ ” Everything is to be free. The evening's expenses will be financed by A. W. S. and A. S. B. All university organizations are asked to plan nothing that will interfere with the attendance of their members and that they be present in full force..
A complete statement of committees will be issued in a later Trojan.
Boxing Team Meets California and Stanford—Wrestlers Clash With Cards
OCCIDENTAL LOSES TO U. S. C. QUINTET
HINRICHS AND KUHNS PLAY STRONG GAME FOR TROJANS- TEAM PLAYS CALIFORNIA BEARS THIS WEEK-END AND LATER IN SEASON
USHERS NEEDED
tior Play Will Be One of Best Presented
)u Never Can Tell,” by George rd Shaw, will be presented by junior class, in the university orium, next Thursdav evening, rding to the management it will e of the most important on the 13 s program.
is year’s junior play will be an all-rsity affair. Campus colleges will with the professional colleges in lg the production a success. Law. 1 and Music have promised their rt and co-operation, kets for “You Never Can Tell”
o	on sale Monday. Robert Broad-manager. urges student to se-ickets as early as possible, dition of many years’ standing ade the annual play of the junior he big university event. Crowd-lses are always the rule.
PLAY ONE OF BEST rding to Dr. Allison Gaw. West-^presentative of the Drama of America. “Y’ou Never Can s one of the most worthwhile ver to be given at U. S. C.
’s play is a sparkling comedy Tads and foibles of the English The plot is a delightful hodge-i>f complications. There is a ing heroine, a very conserva-, a super-lively set of twins, a *ith a live husband some place, and waiters and manv others.
Three more ushers needed for the “13” events series. See Head Usher in Trojan office today and Monday, from 1:30 to 2:30.
J. E. LEWIS, Head Usher.
Graduate-Managei iiwynn Wilson announces the following schedules for the basketball, track, boxing and wrestling teams. It will be noticed in all the schedules that the first two weeks of March are crammed with athletic activities, and the hero worshipers will necessarily have ot do some hopping to be present at the various events in which his heroes perform.
BASKETBALL
Feb. 17—California at Berkeley.
Feb. 18—California at Berkeley.
Feb. 21—Caltek at S. C. Pavilion.
Feb. 23—Arizona at S. C. Pavilion.
Feb. 24—Arizona at S. C. Pavilion.
March 3—L.A.A.C. at S. C..Pavilion.
March 10—California at S. C. Pavilion.
March 11—California at S. C. Pavilion.
TRACK
February 18—A. A. U. meet at Redlands.
March 11—Oxy at Oxy.
March 18—California at Bovard Field.
March 25—Stanford at Bovard Field.
April 8—California at Berkeley.
April 11—Stanford at Palo Alto.
April 15—A. A. U. meet at Oxy.
May 27—Pacific Coast Conference meet at Seattle.
WRESTLING
March 30—Stanford at S. C. Pavilion.
BOXING	,
March 10—Stanford at Fresno.
March 17—California at S. C. Pavilion.
March 25—Stanford at S. C. Pavilion.
April 8—California at Berkeley.
Try-outs for the boxing team may be made from 6 to 7 on Monday evenings, at 3:15 on Tuesday and Thursday, and Wednesday and Friday nights at 7 o’clock, according to James Underwood, boxing instructor.
Years and years and years from now, when U. S. C.’s new.basketball pavilion will be ivy-covered and tradition-laden, the coeds and eds will turn to dad and moms and say, “Tell me about the Oxy-Trojan basketball game which christened the hall—we won, didn’t we?”
And dad will say, “Yea, your ma and
I	went that night—everybody was there. We won, 21 to 6.”
Dad will also remember how successful was the program of the evening, how the frosh defeated Manual Arts by a 28 to 11 score, how the gym team performed,, and how Photog-
Peagreeners Win From Speedy Artisians
EL RODEO CAMPAIGN TO START THURSDA Y
PADDOCK MAY RUN IN A. A .U. RELAY MEET
Another sales campaign for the El Rodeo will begin next Thursday, according to Lowell E. Jessen, manager. Several novel features for the assembly entertainment have been planned for next Thursday, the nature of which has not been divulged, but the kind of ! entertainment furnished last time, Jessen states, may be taken as indicative of what may be expected.
“The reason we have decided to put on the final campaign for subscriptions for the El Rodeo,” Jessen continued, “is the simple fact that the students failed to support the former campaign as they should have done, subscriptions totaling only 425 for Liberal Arts. This may have been caused, in part,
ELECT COMMERCE
UNCE TRYOUTS FRESHMEN AND ARSITY NET TEAMS
s hoping to make the var-eshman tennis teams will be ir first trial Monday at noon, nounced yesterday by Coach shmen will report at the 12 o’clock, while varsity con-rill start playing at 1.
^ee has reserved these hours nday and Wednseday. New '11 be pitted against members mis Club, and if they make wing they will be admitted b and be considered for the
SEMESTER TODAY
Commerce Club election will be held I today to elect officers for the second ! semester. President Carlyle Scott announces that the members will vote I throughout the day.
Thef ollowing have been nominated I for offices:
President—W. Harry Silke, Sterling Brooks.
Vice-President, Group One—Robert j L. Reynolds, W. J. Phee.
Vice-President, Group Two—Walter ! Hile, D. R. Fisk.
Vice-President, Group Three—M. M. j Rinearson. James A. Newton.
Vice-President, Group Four—Horace I Day, Irving Campbell.
Secretary—Violet Smith. Cora Magee.
Treasurer—Frank Hadlock, George ! Boeck.
by new semester worries and the tuition prospects, but we are giving these people a final chance to obtain a copy of the year book.
LAST CHANCE FOR BOOK
“No other subscription campaigns will be held, and, after next week, none will be able to secure a copy. WTe must sign the printing contract a week from tomorrow in order to have the work out by May 15, which we have determined to do. Extra copies will not be printed, because the paper and cover cost, for material alone, is $3.71. which, in itself, would be too prohibitive a risk for the El Rodeo to take by printing extra copies for chance sales.
“Other institutions of higher learning charge considerably more for their books than does U. S. C., according to the figures Jessen gave. The average charge, he points out, is between $7 and $7.50 for a college year book. The prices range from $5 to $10, and U. S. C. is the only University of any importance, he says, that charges less than $5 for the annual. Five dollars was the regular price before the war, and materials and labor are nearly three times now what they were then.
NEED STUDENT SUPPORT
“We are able to publish the El Rodeo for $4.50 only because we depend largely upon advertising to pay for a large part of the total cost. This year the amount is expected to reach $12,000, exceeding that of last year by $700. To get out a book that is truly representative of the entire University, it is essential that STUDENTS SUPPORT THE EL RODEO BY SUBSCRIBING TO IT.
“To sell advertising, it is necessary that we have circulation, and it is impossible for us to have a large circulation without the enthusiasm and support of the students via subscription. Class of subscribers is also a factor, but the class is all right, from freshman to senior, and even faculty, so what we need now is circulation, and we must depend upon the loyalty and support of the students to make this year book successful.”
Yesterday evening, at 7 o’clock sharp, the University of Southern California’s freshmen team appeared on the tioor of the new pavilion with the avowed purpose of masticating a good-sized piece of Artisan. A little after 8 o’clock the same evening the freshmen left the same floor with a hunk of meat 28 inches in diameter; while the Manual Arts boys could only carry away a small torn remnant measuring 11 inches across.
The game was amuch faster exhibition than the varsity affair, although the kind of ball was not so good. Manual Arts started off line a tomato can with a fox terrier, but before the score had done any damage the freshmen had settled down to work, and their opponents had a hard time to keep their head above the water after that.
The Artisans made the first six points before the peagreeners knew what the color of the floor was around their basket. The first score for the freshmen was on a technical foul on the part of the M. A. guard. From then on the freshmen score rose and swelled until it looked like a gopher snake in a prarie dog village. The score at the end of the first half stood: Manual Arts 7, U. S. C. freshmen 15.
The second half was merely a repetition of the first, except for the fact that all the sleeping potion which worn off, and the fight exhibited, even by a winning team, would do justice to any Irish army ever conscripted. Both teams were well warmed up, and the rivalry cropped out now nad then when the men got close enough to talk.
FEATURE DRIBBLING
The game was featured by the sensational dribbling of Bone, the little blond who filled the shoes of a running guard. It took ten men from the opposing side to stop him from carrying the ball from one basket; which means that everybody on the Artisan quintet had to take chances. Krissel, forward for the freshmen, also played a bang-up game. His passing and excellent shooting did much to help the freshmen to a victory.
Bill Blewett was the outstanding star for Manual Arts; he played a consistent game from the time the whistle blew until the affair was over.
LINE-UP
U. S. C.—	Manual Arts—
Augustine, 8......F.....B. Blewett, 6
Krissell, 8.........F......P. Loynd, 2
Foster, 2..........C.......R. Blewett
Bone, 5...........G.......W. Loynd
Chabre, 2.........G...... Augustine
Herman, 2........F....... Luaghlin
Kovey, 4..........F.................
rapher Ward’s flashlight powder befogged the room until Gwynn Wilson manipulated the trick windows and cleared off the smoke. He will also remember the crowd, which exceeded 1,500, but will seem, in his memory, | to have filled the temple.
FRED STARS FIRST HALF
Fred Hindrichs was the consistent star of the evening. While Fred only played the first half, it was he who rang up three baskets for the first scares in the new auditorium, excepting the fouls which Kuhns, and Bra-hams of Oxy, registered in this period.
Until Hindrichs got wound up, the score stood 1 to 1, Referee Whittle’s favor. Wagner of Oxy brought the total up with a long shot, and Kuhns added a duet to S. C.’s score. The half ended with the score standing 10 to 3.
KUHNS MAKES LONG SHOTS
After the tumblers had cleared away the wreckage, and the Trojans spread over the floor. Boeck was found in Hindrichs’ center for the first substitution of the game. Oxy’s five men played without relief.
Grant Kuhns got to going in the second half, bringing the team work to a satisfactory finish. Boeck, Campbell and Shepiro each contributed a basket to the collection. The team work of the Trojan five was the best feature of the game, with the necessary goal noticeably lacking. After a brilliant series of pnsaes which would advance the ball to the scoring zone, a breath-stopping shot would* trickle around the ring and roll off.
TEAM LEAVES FOR BERKELEY
Graham took Axe's place early in the second half, while Shepiro relieved W'hite. Action was at par during the second half, and the game (Continued on Page 2)
Relay Carnival to Be Marked by Close Competition With Occidental
DR. GLEASON IN SECOND SPEECH TO STUDENTS
LA TERTULIA HOLDS FIRST SOCIAL MEET OF SEMESTER TODAY
La Tertulia holds its first social meeting of the new semester tonight at the home of Mr. Pesantes, 721 West 23rd St. The program will include a talk by Miss Forrester, “A Summer’s Rambles in Mexico.” The talk will be illustrated with lantern slides.
For the benefit of prospective members of the club, the following statement regarding qualifications for membership is made. Those people having taken two or more years of Spanish in high school and one semester of sophomore or more advanced Spanish in college are eligible to membership. Of course, anyone who speaks the language fluently is more than welcome.
Seven twenty-one West 23rd St. may be reached from the university by taking the University car, getting off at 23rd street and walking one block west.
Dr. George Gleason, who has spent twenty years as a Y. M. C. A. worker in Japan, addressed the assembly at Thursday’s chapel upon the subject, “How to Have a Good Time.”
The way to have a good time, says this foreign Y representative, is to choose a vocation which appeals to few men.
In beginning his speech. Dr. Gleason told a s^ry of some Japanese clothiers who. anxious to display their knowledge of English, displayed this sign: “Refined ladies and gentlemen are invited to come in and have fits.” Following this humorous introduction, the speaker began his address upon “How to Have a Good Time.”
In making a decision to take up Y. M. C. A. work. Dr. Gleason was influenced to start out in this line of work because it was unpopular. After doing Y work in the United States for a few years, he was asked by Dr. Mott to become the Y. M. C. A. foreign representative in Japan.
The learning of the Japanese language is a lifetime job, according to Dr. Gleason. “WThen anyone asks me if I know the Japanese language,” he said, “I say, ‘No; and I never expect to. I’m trying, and I suppose I shall until I die’.”
In speaking of his visit to China, Dr. Gleason described Peking, where U. S. C. supports a depresentative in the University of Peking, as a picturesque, novel city which presents a wonderful opportunity for service.
The speaker presented an interesting account of Japanese conditions which call out for workers.
TROJAN FROSH BIG HELP
High Schools Will Draw Crowds of Supporters, Though Without Many Stars
By MAXWELL STILES
Colleges, high schools and athletic clubs throughout Southern California will vie with one another on the Redlands University field tomorrow in the annual Amateur Athletic Union relay carnival. Many of the greatest track and field stars of the world will compete for gild, silver and bronze medals, while iups have been offered teams winning in their respective divisions.
Interest centers in the struggle for supremacy between U. S. C. and Occidental college. Both teams are entered in every open event, and although other local colleges and a few preps will grab points, the Trojans and the Tigers are the acknowledged contenders for this division.
High school athletes winning first, second or third place in any open event will score points in their own class and not in the open meet. They will, however, deduct digits from the open class which might otherwise be won by university or club teams.
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES High schools are divided into three classes. Class 1 represents the city league; class 2 includes such large rural schools as Santa Monica, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Whittier, San Diego, San Bernardino and others of similar caliber; class 3 represents all other preps in Southern California.
The local fans are not vitally inter-(Continued on Page 4)
Debate Seascn Opens Next Tuesday
FRESHMAN NOTICE
Class due for the second semester are now payable to any of the following people: Catherine Cattel Martha Smith, Betty Figman, Margorie Draper, Helen Green, Ruth Lyon, Castelle Warden, D. R. Scott, C. C. Dutton, E. Rolls, G. McCord, F. Blankenbecker, Chaffee. Money to pay outstanding debts of last semester is necessary. Please pay your 50 cents’.
F. J. McALLISTER, Treas.
PANHELLENIC MEETING
There will be a Panhellnic meeting Monday, Feb. 21st, at 12:30 in room 14. MARGARET CRIST, President.
ith U. of R.
Hoilman, Miller and Barber Make Up Experienced Trio Which Debates Bulldogs
The debating season will be opened Tuesday evening with a debate against Redlands University, to be held in the chapel of the Old College. The question to be debated is: Resolved, That the open shop agreement between employers and employees without collective wage contracts should prevail in American industries. The team of the University of Southern California will uphold the affirmative side of the question.
The U. S. C. team is composed of Julian Hollman, Warren Miller and William Barber. All three men are experienced debaters, but for Hollman and Miller this will be the first opportunity of representaing U. S. C.
“Snap” Barber was a member of the team which debated Occidental last year. These men have in Redlands a difficult aggregation to defeat. They are sending their best men, and the best of a school which places the emphasis on debating that does Redlands will present real competition to our men.
DEAN SKEELE PLAYS STORM FANTASIE AT RECITAL ON SUNDAY
At the organ recital, Sunday, Dean Skeele will play the famous Storm Fantasie, by Lemmens. He played this at the National Epworth League Convention, in San Francisco, in 1901, before an audience of 10,000 people. Speaking of this performance, the Chronicle said, “The audience could not suppress its enthusiasm and applauded during the rendition in acknowledgement of the subtle changes.”