The Southern California
Juniors Meet
Tomorrow, 11:40
Official Organ of the Anociated Student*, Univenity of Southern California
WrestlinginGym 3:00 p. m.
Vol. VII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 23, 1916
No. 121
SEDATE OLD SENIORS
WILL HAVE CHARGE ANNUAL WRESTLING OFFICIAL COUNT OF OF ALL DRAMATICS
T
E 5 TO 1
Megaphonic Jokes Are Responsible for Faculty’s Victory, Say Seniors at Game
Ralph la Porte’s salivary arm and “spit balls” were too much for the confident seniors in their baseball tourney last Friday, and the pedagogues added another annual scalp to their belts. The score was 5 to 1.
From the moment Hunter Clark knocked “Tully’s” pitched lemon to smithers, and was tagged out by a citron from Rockwell D.’s hind pocket, until pinch-hitter Marvin fanned, the players were all up on their toes (that is, all except a few seniors who always reclined on their backs to watch the clouds when Mr. Huse and “broncho” Knoles were at bat).
Both sides batted and fanned to a goose-egg score for four innings. But when a pair of suspenders stepped up with Superintendent Huse inside, things began to happen. In a jiffy he was near second, but who had the ball? But because the umpire’s eye was prone to gaze upon a fair librarian in the window, he did not see Long tag Huse. Ah, the bases were full. They began to overflow when La Porte sent the fielders after a long hit. Huse wasn’t to blame, so he scampered home. Cook soon followed suit and the score was 2-0.
In the sixth inning a pair of heels showing through some blue socks tried to steal home. They proved to be Blalock’s, but amid several co-edish screams he met his Antwerp and was tagged out. It took Hunt and his laissez faire arm to scare the goats on the fence with a long fly. Before the inning closed he and La Porte ran home. Score 4-0.
Wilbur Long saved his ill brothers when he knocked the pill beyond left field for a home run. Huse and his suspenders managed to get the ball after a merry frolic down the field.
La Porte brought the gang to ! rings after another hit by Rockwell D
“Pinny” Warren’s crisis came ir the ninth. He was wound up tight and swung wild. The ball sailed and so did he. “Pinny” ran like a cuckoo clock, but was run down at third and was struck out.
The seniors declare that the faculty victory was due not to skill, but to Owen’s megaphonic jokes and inspiration from the side lines. Professors Bogardus and Stowell are said to have crawled over the fence.
Faculty LINKUP Seniors
La Porte, Knoles..p............... Bonelli
Sprotte ....................c............. Longmore
Hunt .........................lb................ Warren
Knoles ....................2b.................... Long
Cromwell ................3b.................... Clark
C.oodrich .................rf................. Watson
H use ........................If..................... Smith
Cook .........................cf............... Blalock
Willett ....................ss................. George
College of Oratory Secures Services of Miss Cloyde Dalzell as Fuculty Member
Featherweight, Lightweight, Welterweight and Heavyweight Matches to Be in Gymnasium
It is with satisfaction that the College of Oratory announces that Miss Cloyde Dalzell has been added to its faculty, and will have charge of the Dramatic Club and all play productions next year.
Miss Dalzell is a graduate from the College of Oratory, class of 1913, and will be remembered for her clever work as a student and her success as associate coach for the Junior play.
Since her graduation she has filled positions of responsibility in two of Pasadena’s most select schools, where she has taught literature and has had charge of all play direction. Last summer she conducted the Dramatic Club in the College of Oratory Summer Session, with marked success.
Miss Dalzell’s experience in this line, her womanliness, and her splendid executive ability, together with her artistic qualifications make the University, as a whole, fortunate in securing her services.
She will spend the summer in New York city and Lake Chautauqua, thus bringing to us in the fall all that is new in modern drama development, besides fresh inspiration and enthu siasm.
The annual wrestling tournament will be held Tuesday at 3 o’clock in the university gymnasium. The perpetual trophy cups in the middle and ightweight events are earned when won three years in succession. Blalock has won the middleweight match for two years, and Miller the lightweight, giving each an opportunity to retain the cups by winning their respective events. Three new cups have been donated by Harris & Frank for the featherweight, welterweight and heavyweight matches. The weight for the different events is as follows: For featherweight, 120 pounds and under; lightweight, 134 pounds and under; welterweight, 145 pounds and under; middleweight, 158 pounds and under, and heavyweight, over 158 pounds.
Contestants must see Prof. Ralph La Porte. They are also required to weigh in just before the matches. Among those entered are Ed McCormick, Clyde Deuel, Clarence Butterfield, Ugene Blalock, Miller and Livernash.
WOMEN’S GLEE GIVES AT
U. S. C. Alumnae and Prospective Students Entertain Club After Program Friday
The Women's Glee - Club was unusually well received at the concert which they gave in Ontario, Friday night. At the completion of the pro gram, which was held in the South Euclid School, the members of the club were conducted to the home of Mrs. Bertha Hollister Hardy, a graduate of Liberal Arts, where they were entertained by other U. S. C. alumnae and also prospective students of the university.
Ontario residents are staunch friends of the southern university Saturday evening they gave what wa called the U. S. C. boosters’ entertain
ELECTIONS PRESENTED BY THOSE IN CHRRGE
Slight Changes Made by Receipt of Totals From College of Fine Arts
E NEW INCUMBENTS
Clark Chamberlain Will Officiate as President, Isabel Work as Vice-President
With fully one hundred and forty members of the class present, the freshmen held one of the most closely-contested elections of the year. Room 40 was crowded and even all standing room was taken when the first-year students met for their elections last Friday.
A remarkable feature of the meeting was the small margin by which the president and vice-president won. In both cases only six votes above the number received by the opponent, elected the officers.
The retiring president, Carl Speer, gave a review of the class activities of the year.
Those elected were: President, Clark Chamberlain; vice-president, Isabel Work; secretary, Ruth McNeil; treasurer, Wayne Smith; athletic manager, Noel George; historian, Helen Hargis, and sergeant at-arm*, Carl Speer.
The final count of the student-body elections is as follows:
For president: Manfred Kvans, 433; Clifford Hughes, 338; Voltaire Perkins, 249.
For vice-president: Esther Welch, 791.
For secretary: Esther Hanning, 780.
For treasurer: Ralph Jayne, 778.
For editor of “Trojan”: Phillips W. Murray, 776; S. Cooper, 1; W. Watson, 1.
For student manager of athletics: Edward Marxen, 767.
For manager of “Trojan”: Arthur
B.	Morse, 535; Clayton Brockman, 508.
For the executive committee of the College of Law, which consists of six members: Mark Herron, 192; Eugene Blanche, 189; Ben Shepard, 183; Earl Haskins, 180; Mollie Doran, 176; Richard Glass, 169.
For manager of debating and oratory: Alvin W. Wendt, 742.
For the executive committee of Liberal Arts, which consists of thirteen members: Walter Watson, 447; Ben Oertley, 439; Ruth Burnight, 438; Ruth Watson, 436; Clifford Henderson, 433; Luther Sharp, 430; Earl Garde, 405; Wendell R. La Due, 405; Arthur Kent, 401; Nora Epler, 396; Helen Wallace, 394; Betty Follen, 384; George Haight, 381.
For the executive committee of the College of Medicine, which consists of two members: James Beckett, 66; William Chapman, 66.
For the executive committee of the College of Dentistry, consisting of two members: Clarence Beebe, 67; Jack Schroggs, 59.
Executive committees were as follows: I'or College of Theology, Fred I rotter, 211; for College of Oratory, which consists of one member, Walter Spaeth, 150, and Araxie Jamgo-chian, 133; for the College of Pharmacy, Edna Kerrick, 50; College of Music, Edna Parker, 19, and Marjorie Schoeller, 19.
For “Trojan" board of control the following five were elected: Reuel Olson, 643; Ruth Durkee, 615; Telford Work, 580; Betty Follen, 563, and Theron Freese, 337.
On the athletic board of control three were elected: Earl Thompson. 588; Homer Watson, 554, and Ben Oertly, 499.
For the oratorical board of control I Luther Sharp received 348 and Sam-I uel Stagg 336.