The Southern California
.MIIIl'iMIIIIIMIIIIMIintMnillllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIU
I Rally March 6 Everybody Come |
SillllMIIIHMHIIIIHIIIIMMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIimi?
JJIIIItllllllllll'lllllIlllll1111111111111111111111111111112 i 2
| Oxy Game
March 8
= =
niiiMiiiiMtiMiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii?
Vol. X
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 4, 1919
No. 4
VARSITY BASKET BALL TULLY KNOLES HON- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TROJAN ANO TIGER
ORED BY TRUSTEES GIVES OUT FRIDAY’S PILL TOSSERS TO MEET
Opponents Score But Two Baskets in Second Half of Game.
Tully C. Knoles, head of the History Department of U. S. C., has been called to the presidency of Pacific College at I San Jose, a college tinder the supervision of the Northern Conference of I the M. E. Church. Professor Knoles The biggest game oi' the season will was unanimously elected by the Board be played next Saturday night, when 10f Trustees of the college, and has Occidental meets the Trojans on the i since received many telegrams of wel-basket-bull court of the Los Angeles come from both faculty and student Athletic Club.	body. He expects to leave for San
Kver since the "horseshoe” victory I j0se about April 1. that ‘'Oxy” won on the football field Tully Knoles graduated from IT. S.
last fall th*ere has b<;en a desire felt j q jn 1903, but since 1901 has had Thorndike, an old actor....H. Brewster among the students to pay back that j c*la.sses in history. He was one of Dr
IT
Ticket* Are Now on Sale at the Treasurer’s Office.
little score.
McCormack is going good at center, while Kuhns and Snavily are working well in the forward positions. Butterfield and Axe did good work against
.lames Harmon Hoose's assistants, and his work onder that great professor and scholar aided him when, in 1907, he was elected head of the History De-
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
The Executive Committee have at last fully completed the program for the Vaudeville De Luxe given March 7 at the Ebell Club, 1709 South Fig- j ueroa.
“A TABLOID	| Proving themselves a team of
By Arthur Erkersley	j speedy fighting fools the Trojan bas-
Sherwood, a dramatist... Clark Marshal j ketball team downed Pomona Tliurs-
KniglU, his friend Arthur Ziegler I night ,a*‘ at the PoI™na CoUeKe
___’	_ _	_	! Gymnasium by a score of 35 to 16.
Grant Kuhns, star forward of the U. S. C. varsity, played all corners of the
Pomona last Thursday, and will come partment. Since 1907, when Professor
at the “Tigers” just as hard.
Pomona defeated Oxy and we defeated Pomona, and therefore according to “dope” we should win.
Manager Bruce states that Oxy has sold over two hundred tickets for the game Saturday night. The tickets are on sale at the Treasurer’s office at 35 cents. There will be boxes for those fraternities wTho arrange for them. There will be some form of entertainment after the game.
Knoles took charge, the History De- | partment of U. S. C. has grown by j leaps and bohnds, and it is with regret j that the students and faculty see him called elsewhere.
At a meeting of the Board of Trus- j tees of U. S. C. on February 25, the University degree of D.D. was ferred upon Professor Knoles.
Margaret McKee (Whistler).
Pauline Mathews (Vocalist, Coon and Hawaiian character songs).
A MIDNIGHT FANTASY
Miss 1950............................ Zemula Pope
Miss 1919............................ Helen Hargis
Fencing and Single Stick Slapstick Comedy, F. L. Cooper, Charles Cath-cart.
floor with such inexhaustible energy and fight that 7 of the opponent’s subs were sent into the game to try their luck against him. Captain MacCormack suffered a mean blow in the head when fighting for a basket early in the first half, but stayed with his ship till victory was achieved. Snavily, Axe, and Butterfield, the other varsity men who went through the game, showed lots of fire and teamwork, and j despite the fact that the first half end-_	| ed in Pomona’s favor, the whole five
A MOC K I Itl AL	j came back with such a thud that Motts
, ,	rv!i1 ii	Blair, Trojan coach, leaned on the side
con- ( haracters. ( lifford iMtzgerald, I* lor-	]jnos an(j a(](ied figures for the rest of
ence Met artney, Ida May Adams, ^ .	tj)fi evenjng The Pomona rooting dele Mura, Clay Robbins, Dorothy Van-
>T RALLY OF YEAR TO BE HELD THURSDAY
IE F
PROVES BIG SUCCESS i
denburg, George Ross and Maurice Sparling.
The first big rally of the year is to come off Thursday at 11:30 in the chapel. At this time the Bowen Cups will be awarded to Hoffman, Reeves, Baker, D'Elia, Reames, and Paddock. This is your opportunity to come out and show a little school spirit. The
Cider ---n’ Doughnuts n’ Apples n’ Marshmallows n’ Everything Good.
The Sophomores turned out in good-President of the student body will con- j ly numbers to their party in the Y. M. duct the rally. He has some good C. A. Hut last Friday night, and had a things in store for you. “Tony” Brew- j lively time. After getting acquainted j ster will give some character readings, with each other they played some pep-The graduate manager, Henry Bruce, py games and listened to an unusually I will have some interesting things to good program, furnished by the tal-1 say in regard to what athletic1 activity ented members of the class. The pro-tliere will be this year.	gram consisted of a cornet solo by
There will ho plenty of yelling and j Elmer Wahrenbrock, jazzy stories told lots of pep will pass through the air | by Whitey Perkins, a vocal solo by |
This completes the program as given committee. The Inter-Fraternity Council will provide entertainment in the Auditorium, and Phi Delta Chi and imma Epsilon in the reception rooms.
Buy your ticket now from members of the committee or at the book exchange.
VERITABLE GAiAXY OF IM STMS APPEAR!;
Gausler Back; Lt. Paddock from Pasadena High,
Big Bet.
gation of two hundred w-as opposed in yells and applause by a section of five, composed of Glenn Moore, Harry Willis, Raymond King, Ed Farr and Henry Mahan, who journeyed down to the game and hollered their voices away for the victorious team.
A meeting of the Clionian Literary Society was held last Tuesday evening in East Hall. After a short business meeting the installation of new officers took place.
The officers are: President, Helen Fletcher: vice-president, Florence Dower; secretary, Olive Pearson: treasurer, Antoinette Ramsey; sergeant-at-arms, Jean Leonard; chaplain. Anie Mac Lewis; critic, Grace
ooper; custodian, Esther Williams; pianist, Ona King; censors, Mae Conn and Vivian Wilkerson; reporter, Beryl Kennedy.
SPHINX AND SNAKES
MEETING TONIGHT
There will be a meeting of Sphinx and Snakes tonight at the Delta Beta
like elec tricity.
Hooney Ardis, clog dance
------I Johnson, and a vocal solo
TENNIS MATCHES TO BE	4aret Elizabeth Dick.
PLAYED NEXT WEEK The best and most interesting part A round robin tournament is to be of the program came at the last in held by the Tennis Club beginning j the form of refreshments- apples, the first of next week.	doughnuts, cider (not very bard) and
Track season is about to open, and Tau hou%e. It is requested that every *'V m°’. talk about prospects! Jaz/! Stars!! ] member be there, by Mar- \ay_ friend, it is Constellations from _________
toasted marshmallows, and more everything than anyone could eat The Sophomore party was voted
of
lOvery tennis player is wanted to lake part in the contests and especially the "tennis sharks,” for it is
from the tournament that the mem- ! big success by all who were present
bera of this year’s team must be |	---
druwn.	] The petition of the students to have
Por particulars see Irwin Snaiely. j the 12:35 period study hall for a social
' hour lias been granted by Professor Ask Professor Montgomery the I Willett. Now it's up to the students quickest way out of the Y. M. C. A | to show their appreciation and enjoy hut when bored.	themselves.
now on.
Just a word about the stars of the constellation. The only ’varsity man back this year is Owl Gansler. He needs no Introduction to the upperclassmen. Gansler will probably help take care of high hurdles this year.
Ex-Lieut. Charles Paddock from Pas-| adena High (1918) is one big bet. When you consider the fact that Charlie can run the 100 in 10 seconds flat—
high school should run the half-mile in good time*. Harold Rightmire, the third Polyite, throws the javelin and handles the weights. Fred Bush-meyer from Manual should get off well In the hurdles, us will Melvin Stuart.
Being a member of the A. A. U. will throw us against Pomona, Oxy and maybe Redlands. Stanford and IT. C. are both anxious for meets to be held down here. There are chances that
well? George Scheller from Poly is a i not only will they come south, but U
real wonder. Last year he broke the Pacific- coast interscholastic record for the 440 when he ran it In 49 3-5 sec-
onds. Louie George from the same season.
S. C. may go north also. However, negotiations arc; still pending. Everything looks forward to a prosperous