Occidental Next
Vol. XII
Lot Angeles, California, Friday, October 22, 1920
No. 17
TROJANS-TIGERS CLASH TOMORROW
IS
College Men Find Difficulty at First; But Once Started Make Mark.
"We often hear people assert that a college education is not a benefit to the business man. They cite Carnegie and other numerous examples to prove their argument. But conditions are different in this day and age. A college education Is now a necessity to the business man,” said C. E. Cannon, manager of the sales and personnel department of the Goodyear Rubber Company, in an address to the students of the College of Commerce in chapel yesterday, at 11:40.
Cannon gave a resume of the difficulty facing the average college student. He then emphasized the value of the training that a university gives a man.
“Our company is particularly anxious to secure the services of college graduates, because ve realize that the potential power stored up in them by their previous training, will ultimately be of benefit to us. College men are not a paying proposition at the start. However, it is the confidence we have in them for their long period of training that prompts us to urge them to enter our organization.
“Once in our institution, the college man has many discouragements to confront, him. These difficulties are generally swept aside and we get along amicably.
“Yes, a college education is almost a necessity for the man entering business today. By all means get your education and supplement it with practical experience during your vacations.”
Larger Trojan For U. S. C. Makes a _____ New Epoch in History of Greater ‘U*
EPISCOPAL CLUB TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING AT BRADY’S HOUSE
Oh Tapa, See the 0x> WJ11 Make Desperate
All Episcopalians will be pleased to learn that the Episcopal Club of the University of Southern California will hold an Informal social meeting at the home of “Bobby” Brady, 1426 West Twenty-seventh street, this evening, October 22nd. By the end of the present week a personal invitatton to attend this meeting should be in the hands of each of the 113 Episcopalians registered at U. S. C.
For the benefit of new students the raison d’etre of the club may be stated thus briefly: to further the work of the church, the spirit of friendship, and the good of U. S. C. With this three-fold purpose in mind its founders believe the club may justly take its place among the various organizations of the University. It is earnestly hoped that any students desiring further information as to the aims and purposes of the club will get in touch with any of the following officers or faculty members: "Bob” Broadwell, president; “Bobby” Brady, vice-president; Arthur Dodge, secretary; Gale Hunt, Treasurer. Faculty members include: Miss Beers, Prof. Goodnow, Prof. Nye, Prof. Wann, Miss Forrester and Miss Borthwick.
Rt. Rev. William Bertrand Stevens, lately consecrated Bishop-Coadjutor of the diocese of Los Angeles, has expressed a keen interest in the aim and work of the club and is enxious to join the founders of the organization in extending a welcome to the new Episcopalians.
All students that have been interviewed are enthusiastic over the Idea, and a large turnout is expected.
ARMORY AT EXPO PARK WILL RING WITH JOYFUL MERRIMENT AT HALLOWE’EN
Today marks a new epoch In the history making of U. 8. C.
Today the student body receives the first copy of an enlarged Trojan. The growing student body, the Increased spirit, the general enthusiasm and the perfect functioning of the staff are given as causes of the increase.
The merchants, however, are the people who are giving the larger Trojan to the student body, according to Willard Cooke, Business Manager. He says: “The advertisers have found to a certain extent that advertising In the Trojan is no longer a donation. A good many of the fellows have told advertisers that they saw the ad In the Trojan. We have made several friends in this manner. If the student body will get behind the Trojan and support nobody but Trojan advertisers we will have the merchants begging for space. That would mean a larger Trojan, unsurpassed by any college publication. It is entirely up to the students."
Marc N. Goodnow, Instructor of journalism, remarks that this is the thing he has been looking forward to for two years. He says: “The new paper is made possible by the efficient work of Mr. Cooke and his assistants."
The new Trojan will compare favorably with the other college papers In the United States. It is the same size as the Columbia Spectator and the Daily Palo Alto. Is larger than the University of Washington Daily, formerly the premier six-column paper of the Pacific Coast, and has longer columns than the Oregon Emerald.
The Trojan is now larger than it has ever been before.
WEEKLY MEETING OF SOPHS ON MONDAY
By Gladys Crail
Shivering Shades and Shuddering Shadows! Pumpkins ripen in the young moorlight and corn stalks scrape in the autumn air. Departed souls gossip at midnight, for a week from tonight they will step out. And that's not all, U. S. C„ li'l ole Cardinal and Gold U. S. C. will throw a good old barn party. Down at Expo in Armory at eight o’clock the excitehient begins. Marie June and Billy Heinze «ay It’s going to be “fiendish, feverish and funny.” They ought to know for these two ladies, with the aid of the syncopated King Don Warner, have charge of the program and promise a food bill. Besides the great quantity tnd exceptional quality of talent from Liberal Arts which Is to be displayed, Law and Dental will offer suitable works of art in the way of amuse Dent.
The old Armory will be bedecked »nd beribboned beyond words and Imagination, we hear, by Mary Frances White, Lucille Mitchell, Miriam Irwin and Johnny RobinBon. Helen Shaffer and Reeta Walker are planning something which at present they are keeping from the world, but which we burn to see. Ah!! And more yet. The inevitable “part” will be put in the party by Marian Joplin, Agnes King and Fred Axe, so those who want their apples red or their cider hard, •ee them.
AH the brethren who go to the party *fe supposed to wear their best Sunday overalls and all the sistern their caliker gaowns. This ain’t gonna be low-toned affair, nothing but the Best, nothing but the best.
And prizes, too! The most elergant dressed brother and the most elergant •awe sister of the evening will re-ceive a handsome prize. Also the finest appearing group what startles the Public eye will also get a prize. This nere is a reg’lar party, the kind what’s *‘l give and no take. Everybody’s coming if there’s enough room, and nobody needs a ticket. Them kind here is rare, too.
But just wait. ’ Before Friday night elder presses will get going and l“e witches will get out their brooms *nd then Friday the revelry will be °n. So remember next Friday night, when you get a creepy feeling or see
*	Khoat or anything like that you •°tta date at Expo.
democrats meet
There will be a short, snappy meet-, ® of the t'ox-Roosevelt club Monday 00111 H, at 11:40 to discuss the “Wntng debate.
R ARNETT
Press Club to Meet
New pins are about to blossom forth on the blouses and vests of certain privileged U. S. C. students. Just what their design will be, will be definitely decided today at 11:30 when the newly-organized University Press Club meets In room 16 of the journalism building. A choice of badges will be made from several designs which have been offered. •
Anyway, the pins will be marked by a blue pencil and a “U. S. C. Press Club” and will be worn only by those who labored long and faithfully, and chased copy relentlessly, for last year’s Trojan. All cub reporters are future aspirants for this coveted pin and will be eligible for consideration to membership after one complete semester’s work on the University paper.
Plans for a big spread will be discussed at this meeting as well as tentative plans for other social events for the club.
The second regular Monday meeting of the sophomore class will be held according to schedule next Monday at 12:30 in the chapel, according to Al Wesson, sophomore president. The meeting will be divided into short entertainment and business sessions.
Vice-President Evelyn Griffin has several important announcements to make regarding party plans and will announce several committees. All sophs who want a good time and would like to see what a short snappy meeting is like are invited to atend. All those who do not are invited not to attend by the president who expects that everyone in the second year class will be there.
PI BETA PHI FOLLOWS LEAD OF DELTA BETA TAU IN BUILDING HOME
Pi Beta Phi was unofficially reported yesterday to have under way the raising of fundB for the construction of a sorority home near the campus. This follows the lead established by Delta Tau fraternity, who were the first to announce the raising of funds for the building of a home.
The two organizations are being commended on their splendid civic and college spirit in starting a movement for the establishment of a "Greek letter row.” Many hope that within a short space of time an entire block of houses will have been built near the campus for the housing of the various Greek letter organizations.
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
Campus problems were discussed last evening at dinner at Hill’s. Pro fessor La Porte delivered the flrs't of a series of four problems to the stu dents. The dinner commenced at 5:30.
Pretty Oxy Tigers
By Noah Lott, Jr.
See the pretty animal. The animal is a tiger. What iR a tigert A tiger is an animal that bites and chews. See the tiger. Is the tiger pretty? Yes, the tiger is pretty. Whom does the pretty tiger belong to? f The pretty tiger belongs to Occidental. See the pretty tiger nod its head. Why does the pretty tiger nod its head ? The pretty tiger nods its head because it thinks Occidental will win. Will Occidental win? Yes, Occidental will win.
Thus ran the Occidental College Primer previous to a dark day last fall when cohorts of tho University of Southern California by hook or crook or the grace of Heaven, purloined the brute.
Children entering the portals of the Eagle Rock Institution now ask their elders where the tiger has went, to which the astonished elders shake their sage heads and say, “hush, my child, don’t ask foolish questions."
The little freshies of Occidental are hereby informed that the famous Oxy Sacred Pep Producing Tiger Is safely ensconced at U. S. C.—From all prospects the O. S. P. P. T. will remain at U. S. C.—and, as long as it remains here, the brute cannot sit on the sidelines and nod approval of an Oxy victory.
Betting at Eagle Rock this week is to the effect that the tiger will travel back across the city before the game Saturday. U. S. C. students claim that If the tiger goes back, he will be removed over the dead bodies of the Tro-
(Continued on Page 3)
RALLY TODAY FOR BIG
CONFLICT TOMORROW
Trojans will rally today. The spirit that beats Occidental will appear in the chapel at 11:40. Preparations will be completed for the tonnual reception Saturday on Bovard Field of the fighting Tigers.
Dr. Ezra Anthony Healy, dean of the College of Theology, will address the assembly. According to Student Body President Gywnn Wilson those who in former years have heard Dean Healy’s specialties at football rallies anticipate his reappearance with glee.
The Delta Beta Tau Jazz Band is scheduled to appear with noise and music. What further plans they have will not be disclosed until their performance takes place.
T'-e spirit which has ulways made the Occidental game one of the bloodiest and most hotly contested football battles of the year will appear today as it did at the surprise rally yesterday.
Surrounded by a body guard of husky Trojans and muffled in the quilt which between rallies hides it from the gaze of its owners and former possessors the famous Occidental pep-producing tiger was displayed yesterday on the steps of the Liberal Arts building at 9:60 to the assembled student body.
Greeted by noises led by the U. 8. C. band and the Trojan squad of yell leaders the yellow and black striped sacred cat of the Oxy was displayed ln grinning glory.
Claude Reeves, A. S. B. president at the time of the abduction of,the animal
and preacher extraordinary, told with cepted
CHfER LEADER GIVING THf USC "YELL
3e«PtN1iw0
Attempt To Vanquish The Guardians of Their Tiger
By Morgan B. Cox
With Charlie Dean and “Swede” Evans unable to start the game Saturday, with Johnny Leadingham slightly crippled, and Kincaid anything but In top-notch shape, the Trojan Varsity has a few handicaps to contend with before Oxy ever arrives.
That Sllm-Jim Johnny and “Hobo" Kincaid will be able to round into shape Is pretty certain, but even then with Charlie Dean and Evans sitting on the side-lines the team will bo greatly weakened, which lt cannot well afford to be.
Shifts in Line-up
To fill the holes left by these men. Coach Henderson will shift several of his regulars. As It looks now, "Dumbbell" Smith at end will be shifted Into tackle, with Toolen playing Smith’s old position, and Green on the left wing as In the Stanford fray. In the backfield Frank Lockett will bo in Dean's place, and anybody who remembers this same young gent In the last quarter last Saturday can rest assured of some good, plunging football.
Jimmy Smith at tackle will not weaken the line to any extent because the young "dumbbell" Is an old hand In this smashing berth, and was, at the time he played there, considered to be one of the sweetest tackles in Southern California. Smith's weight Is ihe only thing that haw handicapped him In this Job, but what James lacks In weight he makes up In flght.
Center of the Line Strong
The strong renter combination of last week Is still Intact. Cslland, Townsend and Axe ure a trio that are hard to stop. A wall on the defense and a battering ram when a hole hss to bo opened these galloping Infanta still have the old Jazz and battle.
It still remains a toss-up as to whether “Old Man" Beale or Johnny Boyle will start at left tackle. Both of these men are good tackles, although a little more aggressiveness wouldn’t be amiss, and are somewhat evenly matched. The only advantage one has over the other lies in the fact that Hoyle can snag passes like a demon, while llesle Is a good ground gainer on the strong tackle-around play. As lt looks now, either man Is good for the Varsity, and either, if started, will be a mainstay in his position.
What Has Oxy 7
In the meantime, what has Oxy? Defeated last week by a team that nobody thought could do lt, and defeated easily somewhat spills the dope. A new angle has been uddcd to the coming fray, for Oxy will certainly be "raring to go" when she takes the field against U. 8. C.
ln the line Powers at center is the big mainstay, with Dunlap, Jones and Corey playing good ball, but the Oxy line Is not heavy with the exception of Powers, and certainly didn’t have a (hing on the ball when they hit Whittier.
The Oxy backfield with Curtis, Hillis, and Norton, all last year’s men, Is a more evenly matched combination and are in a fair way to be almost dangorous. In other words, the Oxy team is weak compared to the Trojan machine, yet at the same time dangerous, nnd as far as we can see, for two reasons.
i	Oxy Has the Fight
In the Drat place, Oxy will bo lighting mad Saturday, first, because she was easily whipped by Whittier, and second, because she would rather beat U. S. C. than eat. Oxy Is determined to do or die, survive or perish, lick or get licked, and any team with that spirit is always hard to Biiuff out.
Nothing can Illustrate that point better than tho Oxy-U. S. C. brawl held In the season of 1918. In that flght U. S. C. made 180 yards clear gain ugainst one first down for Oxy, yet Oxy won, the final score being 7-6. Oxy had the flght! This year Oxy Is hoping to duplicate a win of that order.
The second reason why Oxy is to be feared Ilea ln her Coach, Foxy Stanton. Stanton is a coach who knows modern football and can teach It to his team. That the Oxy team will have the strongest formations of any team U. S. C. will hit this season is assured.
It Is a fact that a mediocre team with fight and formations is twice as strong as a wonderful team without the formations. Oxy has the flght and Oxy has the formations, but Oxy will not win.
U. 8. C. Will Fight Oxy Coach Henderson realizes that to lose a game to a Southern CalIfornla college ruins the Trojan season, and Saturday he will send a team on the field that will have as much flght a* Oxy, but will also be a wonderful ma chine as good aa Henderson can put out.
That U. 8. C. should win is acknow edged, but whether she wins by a safe score or a close one depends on whether the team feels a little light ubovu the collar.
Tbe probable line-up will be:
HR.—Toolen (176).
R.T.—Smith (171). ll.G.—Townsend (200).
O--Calland (1«$).
LO.—Axe 41H0).
L.T.—Beale (180), Boyle (187).
L.K.—Green (176).
Q.U.—Woodward (186).
L.H.- Lockett (176).
It H- Kincaid (176).
F.U.—leadingham (140),
A. W. S. ARRANGES TO LOAN MONEY TO U. S. C. WOMEN
The A W. 8. made arrangements at the last meeting to have a loan fund for the women of U. 8. C.
According to the new plan, juniors und seniors may borrow a maximum of $60 provided the student’s undergraduate work has been completed.
The student’s personal note is given for tbe money but interest does not begin until the date of graduation.
At that time a 4% rate of interest begins and lasts until expiration of note, which Is five years.
Sophomores way borrow $10 for three months if their freshman year was spent at U. S. C.
Written application must be made to the president of the A. W. 8. or to Jenny Tridd.
all Its harrowing details the story of the strategy by which its hiding place was dlBcovered und tho midnight expedition which carried it off. He openly gave the names of the guilty men.
The tiger nodded his head In approval throughout.
Professor Harold Stonier, of the College of Commerce, spoke on Trojun traditions, as represented by the capture of the tiger.
Occidental has not yet accepted the challenge to recapture the animal.
REPUBLICANS ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
The Hardin g-Coolldge-Shortrtdge Club of the University was organized
yesterday. The following officers were elected:
President—Charles W. Paddock.
Secretary Harold H. Lillie.
Treasurer—Edwin Msrtin.
The purpose of the club will be to cooperate with Ihe District Tlurdlng Coolldge-Shortridge Club, and to assist the Republican County Central Committee In every way possible. It bus challenged the Cox Roosevelt Club for a joint debate on the Issues of the campaign. The challenge was ac-