•NOBODY CAN BEAT * U. 8. Cl”
California
NOBODY CAN BEAT U. S. C!"
i Vol. XII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 12, 1920
No. 10
ROJANS TERRIBLY TRIM TWO TAME TEAMS
AKEIECH TERRORS TO TRIMMING, PLEDGES ARE TEARING THEM TO TINY TATTERS ANNOUNCED BY
Henderson’s Weak Backfield Looms Up Like a Flock of Newly	O /"* C AD AD ITIEC
Arrived Tanks—Second Team Does as Much Fighting as	ijVlXUlll 1 ICllJ First String
_ *--
By Carl Farman
Triumphant over California Tech by he score of 47 to 7, the U. S. C. varsity demonstrated the fact, last Saturday, that it was a hard-hitting, powerful machine, the resources of which were by ho means exhausted in order to roll tip (in' above score. Though championship fornnwas by no mean^ displayed, fend though fumbles were frequent, still ■ he ability of the backfield and the ttrength of the line argued well for a Ifuture team of great scoring ability.
I The sars of the game were numerous, every ten minutes bringing forth a fresh luminary to which future grid stars may hitch their wagons. Dean, in the first half, was predominant. Whenever a gain was needed, which seemed almost impossible to make, Charlie was given the ball and proceeded to deliver the goods. When there was a gap in the defense, he went through, and when gaps were hard to [find, he created one.
Lockett at half also showed a high degree of punch. His gains, combined with those of Dean, were largely responsible for the weakening of th Throop line, which promised at first to put up an almost fifty-fifty battle. This resolution crumbled, however, under the impact of the heavy Trojan line and smashing backfield attacks.
Second String Effective
In the first part of the second half Henderson sent in almost an entire new team, and this group of grid artists behaved in the same efficient manner which characterized the actions of the team whose place they took. Eddie Leahy, in particular, demonstrated his speed and shiftiness by eluding the orange and black for many fong gains. The first touchdown of the second half was made by Eddie after a 20-yard run around Tech’s right end, and shortly afterward Leading-ham scored another touchdown through right center, which was made possible, partly by the mad dash of the Tliroop-sters after Leahy, whom they suspected of having the hall.
Kincaide, who took Lockett’s place at half, put the same punch into his play that Dean and Lockett had displayed earlier. He took the hall repeatedly and whenever he did bo he went through the line for a definite gain. Odell, formerly of Occidental, played a shifty game, making 10 and 20 yards through a crowded field without apparent effort.
One Touchdown in First
The first Trojan score came in the iist five minutes of play. Evans '<ed off and Tech was forced to kick after trying forwards unsuccessfully.
Boyy Page Mr. James Woodward!
That was a wonderful game Saturday and, of course, we enjoyed it and all that, but we would like to ask in all sincerity why the little boys play around under the bleachers during the game. They certainly don’t see much football and well, there might be more appropriate places of getting a silk hose education, and anyway the girls don’t like it, so we wish Student Athletic Manager, Jimmy Woodward would see that all the knot holes are hoarded up before next Saturday so we can enjoy that Stanford game in perfect security and maidenly modesty.	THE CO-EDDS.
WORKERS ON NEW
BUT SUN G
Work on the new building during the past week kept up with the pace of the last few weeks, and if the speed continues, the structure will be well finished by next Christmas. The setting up of the hollow tile partitions promises to be finshed shortly, and practically all the stairways have been completed.
One of the most difficult tasks confronting the builders has been the hoisting and setting up of stones for the arches in the main entrance. The main arch and the arch opening on the south arcade are now finished. The weight of the blocks used alone in the main arch weigh several tons. With the completion of the third arch, the laying of face bricks on the tower A’ill continue. Window frames, decorative stones, and brick lie in readiness for the work.
Work in the auditorium is continuing at a pace commensurable with the work on the rest of the building. The il*)i ways and windows are assuming beautiful Gothic lines with tbe installation of the surface stones. Cement work on the first balcony has reached its final stage, and the lower floor is almost ready for the concrete.
Steel lathes are being installed in the north wing and plaster work on
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•*• '1 (J.V1UK imWaiUH UUSUtUCBOiUU/.	.	,	uHntr iu
Leadingham carried the kick hack 15 *he second °	. K»ljl)mfent Qf 'ards, and a series of rushes by Dean nearing conn • rppantlv arrived ...... '-‘""Sham resulted in a be on
The re- the job.	*
• marked The wooned form for the concrete on „ which the roof of the north wing promises to hi goals i he finished, either this week or the next. The playing of the concrete,
"lamaer of the quarter chiefly by Trojan offensives r‘■-lilted in gains but not When Throop took the ball they tried j an open play, which fell flat against tlx- experienced Trojan backfield. The ' II was with I'. S. C. in the middle of ■ field when the whistle blew.
Another in Second in the second quarter the Trojans "heatedly forced the hall near the 11 eh line, but the line held and a kick 11 “uld put the ball out of danger, finally. rushes hy Dean, Leadingham and Lockett brought the ball within ■ friking distance, and Woodward car-
lContinued on Page il
Beta Phi Grabs Largest Number of Fair Young Things With Kappa Alpha Second
CHI DELTA PHI BIDS NONE
Corsage Bouquets, Pledge Ribbons and Pins Supplant High School Jewelry
which will follow immediately upon the finishing of the wood work. With the finishing of the roof, the entire con crete work in the whole building will be through.
YOU TELL ’EM MAYOR; YOU
CAN RUN THE MACHINE
Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles wants T s C. to have a good football team, letter to Bruce, graduate man-ier expresses his solicitation for the welfare of the husky rrojans Sure, mayor, and we re winning
In
ager. Snj
Corsage bouquets have appeared on the campus in numbers, pledge pins and pledge ribbons are adorning the dresses of many freshesses, the upper-class fraternity girls look happy after their strenuous season, the pledges appear happy during their first day of pledge life, the sun is shining and the world is happy.
Beta Phi placed the ribbons on the largest number of girls having eleven to their credit. Kappa Alpha Theta rambled into second place with a total of ten wondering young ladies.
Chi Delta Phi sent out no bids.
The list of those pledged follows: Delta Pi
Doris Sischo, Dorothy Hunt and Faye Kern.
0 ' Zeta Tau Alpha
Mary Mile, Zerilda White, Sue Watson, and the affiliation of Elizabeth Meredith of Nu Chapter, University of Alabama.
Pi Beta Phi
Catherine Gorman, Margaret Wallace and Marjorie Sperry.
J£appa Delta
Ethel Stone, Dorothy Draper, Helen Toogood, Mildred Kuck and Jean Standlee.
Alpha Chi Omega
Jean Dennis, Elizabeth Kemp, Mildred Baker, Alta Clark, Frances Herron and Louise Ley.
Phi Mu
Beulah Baird, Josephine Daniels, Thelma Dack, Catherine Glover, Lillian Peters, Irene Rovelstad, and Melba-Dot Russell; and the affiliation of Sara Maud Benham from Southern Methodist University; Charlotte Cross, University of Maine, and Gladys Stone, University of California.
Beta Phi
Helen Smith, Kvelyn Smith, Velma Pierce, Patricia Ball, Stella Mac-Dowell, Marjorie Mae Comber, Barbara Miller, Grace Hitchcock, Joyce Cheney, Oda Wilson and Alice Ingram.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Thelma Estes, Ruby Chanslor, Lunette Dailey, Jessllyn McCully, Florence Morris, Ethel Ogden, Gladys Rebak, Ardis Richardson, Ono Stadler, and Marion Walker, also tbe affiliation of Catherine Craig from Tau Chapter, Northwestern University; Helen Lucas from Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Topeka, Kans.; and Catherine Sawyer, from Kappa Chapter, University of Kansas
RECORD ATTENDANCE
CONGESTS PRINCETON
PRINCETON, N. J . Oct. 5. Special to The Trojan.)—Princeton opened her doors for the 175th year here with a record attendance of more than 2000 students. This is by far the largest number that has ever crowded into Alexander hall for the opening exercises. The housing problem is as bad as New York. All the dormitories are full to overflowing and students are putting up with attic corners and basements as a last resort The university authorities have refused admittance to many late comers.
Children Are Given Lesson in the First Steps of Obedience to Elders
JUNIOR MAN CAUSES ROW
Poster Adorns the Back of Each Offender as She Does Her Work
“Ignorance of the law excuseth no man,” as any Froshine will admit after the little episode which occurred yesterday noon. “Them hard woids” were not as harsh as the verdict passed upon deliberate violators of the Green Ribbon Law.
Since the law was passed, and occasionally mentioned, no definite action was taken regarding delinquents —until yesterday noon.
The Junior women’s tradition committee deserve the credit for the plotting of the very effective method of distinguishing “Greenies” through the mask of sophisticated exteriors. At 12:30 yesterday, a Freshman meeting for women was called in the chapel, supposedly for the sole purpose of expiain’nf the newest varieties of life.
Under this fascinating camouflage, the innocent youngsters were lured to their fate. All doors were locked, and at the end of the session only those of the down trodden who sported a green label, were allowed escape. The rest —ah, little do we, who live in peace, know the ache of menial toil such as the “scrubs’’ were made to endure.
Many offenders were made to splash around with a tooth brush under a poster on her back declaring, “I have learned.” Some were made to scrub on general principles. One young one was punished for having vamped a Junior. Still another suffered for having worn high school Jewelry.
It is rumored that one or two escaped, but the names are known and the double offenders will eventually, mostly sooner, feel the hand of the law, and the handle of the brush.
TOTS TRAMPLE TARS TO THE TUNE OF 47-0
Herd’s Hounds Run Rings Round Flat-footed Aggregation From U. S. S. Idaho
LAWSON STARS A BIT
GETTING UNDER WAY
The Y. M. C. A. is getting under way with its large financial campaign this week and all cabinet members are busy making preparations for the crusade.
The main entrance to the school is decked out with a large brilliant colured poster telling of the V. M C. A and Y. W. C. A. drive, and the *Y’ hut has its walls bordered with propaganda for the campaign.
Students are falling in line with tlu *Y’ cause and sev already expressed scribe.
Chet Dolley, Milton and Campbell Come in for Share of Calcium Glare
Preliminary to the varsity game with California Tech, last Saturday. Cliff Herd’s freshman team waded through the best team the U. S. S. Idaho could offer, and defeated the gobs 47 to 0. At no time could the sailors muster anything like an effective defense, the frosh backfield racing through whenever the spirit moved them.
Campbell, Lawson, Dolley and Milton each took the ball often, and it was a poor gain which netted less than 10 yards. Lawson in particular played a strong game at quarter, making end runs and going through gaps in the line with the greatest apparent ease. Campbell and Dolley were also on the job at all times, and the scoring was generally divided between these ' three. Milton did not play the smashing game he displayed against L. A. High a week ago, but his kicking was always in evidence.
Milton Makes 60 Yards
In the second quarter Milton intercepted a forward pass which the gobs attempted and charged GO yards for a touchdown, making the longest single gain of the day. He kicked this goal as he did most of the others, showing clearly that if he returns next year, the varsity is going to have another educated toe on hand.
In the second half, the quarters were shortened from 12 minutes to 8, in order not to delay the big game, and as a result the frosh failed to score in the third quarter. In the fourth, however, a frosh took the ball on a criss-cross play and went over the line for the seventh and final touchdown.
Battleship Weak
Due, no doubt, to lack of playing together the sailors did not put up a strong battle. They were by no means a poor team, the team work and speed of Herd’s pupils making them look much worse than they really were, 'ihe freshman line as well as the backfield was very strong, Farrow in particular playing a good game. The line’s strength is best shown by the fact that the gobs made yardage only twice, both times on forward passes. Milton killed this game by his touchdown on an Intercepted forward, and the Idaho lapsed back into peaceful submission.
The lineup:
Idaho
Slaughter...... L.E.R.
Burdett....... L.T.R.
U. S. C. STUDENTS
COMPLIMENTED FOR
SUPPORT OF BENEFIT
In a letter to the Graduate Man
ager, A. E. Chenoweth, secretary of the treasury department of the Board of Foreign Missions assures tlie faculty and students of U. S of their very great apprec iation of the splendid way in which they are standing back of Mr. Burnight, who is being sent to China by funds raised in this school
Frosh
.......Long
.Cummings .....Farrow
.....Marble
. .Von Mohr ... Freeman Mapp......... R.E.L..........Bony
eral students hav'ftl Schiavo........ L.G.lt. .
their desire lo sul^Skehan..........tt. ...
Steele......... ICG L. .
Loren......... R.T.L. .
Anderson iC.i Cross.... Bremer... Sallinger.
Q..........Lawson
L ll.R.......Campbell
RILL.........Dolley
.,. F............Milton
NOTICE
All Jewish students interested in the Menorah Intercollegiate Society will m*et Wednesday at 12:35 in Room 242 Important matters are to be discussed.
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