^ B-dTto p_^
ROJANS 82 vs. California 49. Thus reads the final score on ie most talked-of track and field leet to have been held in South-California in many a year. A relve-year old ambition was fi-illy realized by the Trojans for has been just exactly that many sars since Southern California merged victors over the Bears the track.
• • •
While 20,000 people witnessed [the affair, Captain Bud Houser turned In one of the most brlh!ant of performances on the heid and led his Cardinal and Gold team to a victory he has been striving for since his entrance in Southern California. Houser scored 10 of the 8. C. total and tied for high points with House also of the Trojan i team. Everyone of the 20,000 spectators were repeatedly surprised and startled at the performances of the athletes.
Southern
California
Trojan
LOOK FOR RESULTS
In tomorrow’s issue of the Daily Trojan the final results of the California meet contest will be announced.
The three prize winners and special mentions will be given following the judges' decisions. More than 500 guesses are being judged today.
VOL. XVII.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, March 22, 1926
Number 112
TROJANS OVERWHELM BEARS, 8249
SPLIT SERIES ON DIAMOND WITH BEARS
Trojans Lose first game after hectic struggle; 8-6. Win second
| tilt, 3-1.
The California Bears left yesterday for their home woods with only one of the two game baseball series under
their belts.
After a defeat in the first game; score 8 to 6—the Trojans, piloted by | Sahlberg, the chucker, trounced the
I Was it a Trojan Day? Well we |ould say so. A Southern California ishine greeted the athletes, and the Bears 3-1 in the second, suits was the final reward. Coach I Sahlberg took the mound from Gui-miling” Dean Cromwell has good j Sthard in the third of the first game ison to smile.	and held Bears to two runs.. The
-h« .upport given the team was in I Trojans’ base-running work was poor.
rt responsible for the moral of the I ln the Sec0nd tiU Kahlber8 a«ain luad. Yell King Burdette Henney 1 fea,urpd for th* Tro*ns «hen he
Id Hal Roberts with the Trojan band ovided the noise necessary to keep spirit at its height.
• • •
The week end as a whole proved
tdecidedly a Southern California one, and placed the Trojans on the >ar with any institution in the >untry in the promotion and fostering of big league athletic car-tivals and competition. Aside From copping the track and field ■>eet, the other S. C. Squads to :halk up victories against Golden iear athletic squads were the iseball team and the Trojan rrestling squad. The Trojans Ibowed to the Bears in swimming irvd one ball game.
• • •
It must be said of the Bear track im that they suffered a loss when Lrker was declared out. The sprints ^uld perhaps have netted the Bears additional six points, which would It have made a groat deal of differ ;e.
• • a
.eighton Dye gave track fans roughout the country something to Ink about when he came within two-Itths of a second of equalling the |rld mark Ed House turned in two
drove a hit to left field bringing in Badgro and Welch for the winning circuits.
Barnes, Welch, S. C., and aTitt for California, hit for three bases in the
second game.
Sahlberg was on the mound for fifteen innings, and truck out 12 (both games). In the first nine Nemecheck for California outed four. Nounan, California dismissed six in the second.
FIRST GAME California	AB R H PO A E
Clymer, RF ..................5 1 2 0 0 0
Tait, 3B ......................5 2 3 4 4 0
Dixon, LF __________________4 1 2 4 2 0
(Continued on Page Two)
HERE IS THE STORY!
MILE RUN—
L Schwoebeda, C
2.	Shawhan, S. C.
3.	Heilman, S. C.-Time: 4:27.
100 YARD DASH—
1.	House, S. C.
2.	Smith, S. C.
3.	Bondshu, C.
Time 9.9 sec.
440 YARD DASH—
1.	Talbot, C.
2.	Smith, S. C.
3.	Sauers, S. C.
Time: 50.3 sec.
120 YARD HIGH HURDLES—
1.	Dye, S. C.
2.	Regan, C.
3.	Reynolds, S. C.
Time: 14.6 sec.
TWO MILE—
1.	Fox, C.
2.	Stevens, C.
3.	Heilman, S. C.
Time: 10:1.
880 YARD RUN—
1.	Boyden, C.
2.	Neirsbach, S. C.
3.	Ross, C.
Time: 1:55.9 sec.
220 YARD DASH—
1.	House, S. C.
2.	Smith, S. C.
3.	Parsons, S. C.
Time: 21.7 sec.
220 YARD LOW HURDLES—
1.	Grumbles, S. C.
2.	Dye, S. C.
3.	Johnson, C.
Time: 24.2 sec.
SHOT PUT—
1.	Houser, S. C.
2.	Gerkin, C.
3.	Aleksi, S. C.
Distance: 50 ft. 1 5-8 in.
JAVELIN THROW—
1.	Cook, S. C.
2.	Olson, S. C.
3.	Sterling, C.
Distance: 175 ft. 5 in.
HIGH JUMP—
1.	Hampton, C.
2.	Ofstad, S. C.
3.	Coggeshall, S. C. and Ross, S.C Height: 6 ft. 2 in.
POLE VAULT—
1. Barnes, S. C.
2 and 3 Hill, C. and Garner, C Height: 12 ft. 6 in.
BROAD JUMP—
1.	Reynolds, S. C.
2.	Bandshu, C.
3.	Kaer, S. C.
Distance: 23 ft. 1-2 i».
DISCUS—
1.	Houser, S. C.
2.	Gerkin, C.
3.	Phillips, C.
Distance: 149 ft. 3 1-2 in.
RELAY—
Won by S. C. team composed of Niersbach, Wallace, Lovejoy and McDaniels.
Time: 3:23.4.
TOTAL SCORE—
Southern California—82. California—49.
CAPTAIN HOUSER’S TEAM IN GREAT TRACK VICTORY
Coach Cromwell's strategy triumphs over Bears. Dye runs 14.6 in high sticks for new record. Houser and House double winnera.
By PAUL CHURCHILL The growl has gone from the California Bear! The “yah’ is missing—it’s just plain “California” now.
In a meet that fulfilled only the most optimistic Trojan hopes, the University of Southern California overwhelmed the University of California in the annual dual track and field meet in the Coliseum Saturday! the final score was 82 to 49.
The meet was a fight for every point and the Trojans “came
-^through” with more upsets than tbe
«m « wrfl f\v a mv pA«\ Bears, contrary to Coach Christie’s de-(VI A K r B I A nl ll)la fiant Prediction Saturday morning.
STUDENT UNION
Committees Will Meet To Consider Plans for S. C. Union Building.
DEBATE TEAM GOES ON TOUR
Meet Schools in Five States on Question of Referendum in Case of War.
HOMECOMING WEEK PROVED SUCCESS IN EVERY FEATURE
Extravaganza Claimed Artistic and Financial Success! Yell Kings Confer.
With everything in the way of entertainment, from track meets, mu sical comedies, yell king conventions and luncheons, the first Spring Home coming ever to be held at S. C. has ctacular dashes that have not been j come and: gone.
Southern California track
bn on a
|ce the days of Charles Paddock.
The upsets in the‘javelin and the
|>ad jump gives the Trojans added ength in the two events that will 5an a good deal at the I C. A. A. A. meet in Boston.
♦ ♦ ♦
*HE Lookout hereby wishes to apply for a membership in the “I Told tau So” club of the Los Angeles Morning Time. The predictions run in this column Friday ran true to form, as follows:
a • •
S. C. won wrestling tournament California won swimming meet. California won water polo.
S. C. and California each one a
COMMITTEE GETS
EXPENSE.REPORT
8
-
Business Managers Make Reports on Finances To Executive Committee.
The Extravaganza held on Thursday and Friday nights was a decided sue cess, both from a financial and artistic standpoint, and the musical numbers scored unanimous triumphs.
Comprising a luncheon, the Southern California-California baseball game, the Bear-Trojan track meet and the Extravaganza, the program planned for the fifty high school yell kings went over big and won many ardent friends for S. C.
The Wampus, appearing under new editorship and designated as the Burlesque Number, dedicated to the Extravaganza, sold well and was pronounced excellent, both in literary and
Chosen to represent Southern California in a series of debates, Adna Leonard and Ray Brennan, captain, will leave sometime this week on a tour including ten outstanding schools of the Pacific Coast.
Among the schools which the yet to be defeated Southern California team will be pitted against in its annual tour are: Brigham Young University of Utah, Albany College of Oregon, the University of Oregon of Oregon and the University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada.
Against five of the schools, the S. C. men will uphold the negative of the following question: ‘‘Resolved, That war, except in case of invasion or internal rebellion, shall be declared by the direct vote of the people of the
United States.”
Since the debate regarding the question of amending the Constitution of the United States so that Congress will have the power to regulate child labor is a non-decision contest, it will
Business managers of several student publications and organizations made interesting reports to the Excu-tive Committee at the last meeting on Tuesday, March 16, relative to the receipts and expenditures involved in ] sities
That the University of Southern California is on the verge of realizing its plans for a Student Union building, which has been agitating the campus since the last semester, was disclosed Friday by Hal Williamson, chairman of the Student Body Executive Committee.
“In about two weeks,” declared Mr. W'llliamson, ‘‘the Alumni Committee, the Administration Committee, and the Student Body Executive Committee will meet to consider and formulate plans about the Union Building.”
In response to questionaires sent to various universities throughout the country, several letters were received by Mr. Williamson, giving him valuable information concerning the Student Union Buildings of those univer-
Cromwell had the deck stacked with too many aces! The Trojan surprises in the javelin throw, broad jump, and quarter mile were too much for the Golden Bear and left him clawing fut-illy at the air.
NEW RECORDS One Pacific Coast record and three University of Southern California marks were broken during the day's hostilities. Leighton Dye navigated the high barriers in 14.6 seconds breaking the former record of 14.7 and finishing only one-fifth of a second slower than he world’s record held by Earl Thompson, a former Trojan. Captain Bud Houser tossed the shot 50 feet 1 5-8 inches, bettering his former mark by the five-eights. Cliff Reynolds provided one of the thrilling surprises of the met by leaping 23 feet and 1-2 inch to win the broad jump from Bondshu. the heavy favorite and to set the third new Trojan record, breaking the old mark (Continued on Page Two)
the financing of these activities.
Adna Leonard, business manager of the Wampus, indicated that six numbers of the comic magazine during the present school year have averaged a printing expense of $400 per issue. During the month of February there was $400 more advertising sold than for any other month so that it stems safe to assume that Wampus will be on a good financial basis by the end of the year.
Debating is alloted a budget of $975 a year, which Sam Gates, debate man ager, reported must take care of the expense of sending a coach and representative to the Pacific Coast For ensic League meeting at Pullman, Washington; of trips to Stanford and New Mexico and of sending Ray Brennan and Adna Leonard on a forensic invasion of colleges in Oregon, Wash-
HIGH SCHOOL YELL KINGS VISIT S. C.
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Seventy-five Delegates Attend Cheer Leaders’ Convention Held Here.
Seventy-five yell leaders, representing high schools all over Southern California, visited the University of Southern California Friday as delegates to the Yell Leaders' Convention held here.
The high school men were enter-Th< Oregon Agricultural College set j tained with a program of events cover-*500 000 to provide for the expense ing nearly the whole day Friday, and i.’« Union Building which is no* many of them stayed over night for to be built Already $420,000 1 the athletic events of Saturday, re-h^been pledged by the students and j ceiving accommodations at the vari-
The University of Pennsylvania has a Union Building which cost $250,000. — amount which was obtained through donation. The Stephens Union of the University of California is valued at $310,000. Of this sum, $220,000 was obtained through subscription.
Letters from the University of Washington stated that, plans for a Union Building which costs about a million dollars are already in progress. Stanford reported $290,000 as the cost of its building.
is on hand.
be followed by an open forum discussion by the audience in which they
will be permitted to ask either side I	W,,C6W	,
any desired question relating to the • lnrt °n’ a^°’	ant* Nevada.
subject.
As yet it has not been decided whether one of these men or another member of the debate team will be entered in the extemporaneous speaking contest held in connection with the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast
kball game.
AND TROJANS WON IEET.
TRACK
art contents.
The water polo game and swimming j porensiC league of wrhich Coach Al meet between the rival mermen fur-1 ,en A Nichols of Southern California
is president. This meeting is held at Pullman, Washington.
According to Assistant Debate Man-
UDENTS URGED TO ENROLL SOON
nished swimming fans with a lively contest.
These events and many others combined to make the Spring Homecom-
Sam Gates also told of the plan of the Rally Committee to distribute song books to the student body at a cost of 25 cents per book.
El Rodeo requires $14,580.30 a year for printing and $950 has been expended so far thi ssemester out of the $4000 revolving fund that is provided to meet the miscellaneous expenses of office work. To meet these bills, Burdette Ives announced that the El Rodeo will receive $10,350 from the sale of 2300 volumes to stwlents and
bined to make tne spring nomewui-1 ager Bill Henley, the extemporaneous ing Week one of unusual success, and j speaking contest will probably be held j $3000 from space sales to organiza-it is expected that this feature of the . during Easter vacation. Given some 1 tions. Advertising will net a tidy
SKULL AND DAGGER PLEDGES 22 MEN
Leaders in Campus Activities Receive Honorary Awards in Fri-I	«•	w. day s Rally. ' Were slveQ to the high school
ous fraternity houses on the campus After a short meeting in Bovard Auditorium, us the first event on the program, the yell leaders were taken out shown the various points of interest on the campus. At 1 o’clock the visitors were served with lunch at the Women’s Dorm.
During the afternoon a series of
Twenty-two of the leading students on the University of Southern California campus were pledged to Skull and Dagger, honorary men’s fraternity, Friday morning in Bovard Auditorium. The event is an annual one
| ^ is expected tnai inis leaiure vi iuc | during easier «au>t.ou. --------
for advanced short ! ®Prin& term wil1 become an annual j subject, which is before the public eye,	sum tor the annual, but the return
j- ---* __one.	exactly two hours before the speeches	cannot be estimated as yet, as the
.. ■« -	calo nV t hio annno is nnt enmillp.te
Legislation |ry courses ends today at Metropoli-College. Students who are plan-to take the course are urged to list«-r at once, advanced short story, taught by »fessor Lynn Clark, who has charge tho short story courses here on the i^pus. is a continuation of English It meets every Wednesday eve-
1g from 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. and e* regular English credit. Inhere
RADIO PROGRAM THURSDAY NIGHT
According to the radio manager, Hal ; Williamson, the S. C. program over
KFI Thursday evening will feature	_
1 popular and collegiate numbers pre- j Seniors at the College of Pharmacy sented by the best talent on the Tro-1 have resumed the discussion of the
* *	4 %----/»MA«n
are to be given, entrants from all the universities of the Pacific Coast compete in this contest.
Debate on Graduation Emblems At Pharmacy
-	_	jan campus. The program to be giv-
sroall fee required for registra- en a week from Thursday is slated to
be the best yet, when several hits of the recent Extravaganza will be sent on the air.
Last Thursday’s program, featuring classical numbers exclusively, was very satisfactory, with Miss Dorothy Bishop, pianist, as the hit of the evening. Miss Rowena Muckleroy and Rerwyn Riske were excellent in their vocal selections. Miss Jeanette Rock-wood also scored with her presentation of Kri^sler’s Rondini.
INI VERSITY OF WASHINGTON, file, March 16 (P.I.P.).- A com of seventeen has been appoint-I he president of the student to keep a permanent written and )rial record of activities and sts in the University of Washing-Tbe committee will co-operate the faculty committee on history, rds, and traditions.
graduation emblems. A .large group of the class favor a change from the | present insignia, the skull and bones. ‘ to that of a mortar and pestle. It is a tradition at the Pharmacy school that each graduating class use the squll and hones, but the feeling is so strong that a change is imminent.
ale of this space is not complete Each issue of the Daily Trojan costs $110 which is offset to some extent by $13,000 a year which is secured from the sale of advertising. Any discrepancy remaining must be taken care of by a subsidy of $4200 a year from the student body fund. Bill Teetzel. business manager of the Trojan, said in reference to this subsidy that "“since the Daily Trojan has become a daily, it is increasingly evk dent that a larger appropriation must be made to aid the paper.”
Ineligible Frosh
Form Practice Nine
WAMPUS STAFF
Students expecting or wanting a po-
NEW CONSTlTimON
All Freshman ball players who bav«
Students expecting or warning a i»u- , been declared ineligible are requested sition on the Wampus staff should be to see “Sparky” Wilson as soon as Ed Murray, editor of El Rodeo; Red present at the meeting in the Warn- possible as a team of ineligibles will j Haynes, Commerce president, and r^uc office todar. at 1? o’clock.	be formed to play the Frosh squad. , Horace Judson, manager of Glee Club
As a preliminary step to making the School of Speech a separate college, a new constitution has been drawn up and will be presented to the speecfr students for acceptance or rejection Friday.
The original copy of the previous constitution had been lost. The provisions, furthermore, were inadequate to make the school a separate college, similar to the College of Law, according to Miss Eleanor Veale, chairman-of the committee which drew up the new constitution. Under the new pro* visions, officers will be elected for .»» semester instead of for a year, as before. Instead of the usual 9 o’clock Friday morning recitals, assemblies will be held similar to thost» in Lib^ra^ Arts.
in
n-nx
representatives. Speeches were given by Lee Conti, editor of the Trojan-Dean Cromwell, head track coach;
Harold Stonier, executive secretary of the university, and Burke Long, presi dent of the Trojan Knights.
--------------Dinner was served to the cheer
and is looked forward to each year by i ^ea(lers in the evening at the frater-the Trojan students. The progress of j houses of the campus, the school is measured by the number J	------O ' ^ ^ ^ C
of men pledged annually to Skull and j SPEECH WILL GET
The following men were formally pledged: Eldon Snow, Dental president: Howard Jones, varsity football coach; Harold Adams, football and baseball captain; Lee Conti, Trojan editor; Jeff Cravath, football captain elect; Mike Elwood, president of Varsity Club; Stan McKee, Y. M. C. A. president; Sam Gates, debate manager; Leland Tallman, varsity debater and Delta Sigma Rho president; Dick Snyder, varsity basketball manager;
Henry Segretti, varsity baseball manager; Ron Stever. I^ighton Dye and Kenny Grumbles, I. C. 4A. stars; Manual Laraneta, basketball captain-elect;
Roswell Allison, manager S. C. band;
Harold Roberts, leader of S. C. band;
Burdette Ives, manager of El Rodeo;
Bill Teetzel, manager of Trojan paper;