The Southern California
Junior-Senior Banquet, Wed.
Official Organ of the A«»ociated Student*, UniTer»ity of Southern California
Motion Pictures Tomorrow
Vol. VII.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 10, 1916
No. 114
AT BEVERLBf TONIGHT
President Marion Smith of Junior Class is Toastmaster—Col. J. J. Steadman of Hollywood has Consented to Speak
When the juniors and seniors gather at their annual banquet, which will be held tonight at the Beverly Hills Hotel, they will carry out one of the many traditions by which we are so forcefully bound.
The guests will be taken to Beverly in special cars, which Manifrcd Evans has procured for the occasion.
Marion Smith, President of the junior class, is to be toastmaster. Dr. Stowell will give the invocation. Miss Althea Hendrickson, Manifrcd Evans, Clifford Burr and Miss Ethelynne Smith will give toasts to the classes.
After much urging, Colonel John J. Steadman of Hollywood has consented to speak.
Later in the evening Misses Esther Hanning and Edna Sedweek will sing a duet, and the “Doorstep Dialogue,” by Winnefred Southern, will be read by Miss Helenita Lieberg.
IE
By l K. E. 9-5
Both Teams Play Fast But Careful Game in Field—Leo Makes Sensational Catches
A. W. S.
TAKE PLACE TODAY
Aileen O’Neil and Isabel Long for President, Ruth Durkee and Lois Dolly for Treasurer
ELMER HIGGINS WEDS
MISS AGNES WERNLUND
Instructor in Biology Department Chooses Senior Sneak Day for Wedding Day
While the senior class was frolicing among the trees and pretty flowers, Elmer Higgins, instructor in the Biology Department, had thoughts foreign to these trivial things.
He gathered his earthly belongings and journeyed to a little home of his own. For Elmer started bravely upon the sea of matrimony.
'The bride is Miss Agnes Wernlund, a graduate of the Los Angeles High School, summer of ’11, and also a graduate of the Los Angeles County Hospital Training School for Nurses.
The ceremony took place at the home of the bride with only a few members of each family present.
high honor conferred
TO DR. JULIO ENDELMAN
A high honor has recently been paid to Dr. Julio F.ndelman, who holds the chair of Special Pathology in the College of Dentistry. Dr. En-delman has been chosen by the C. V. Mosby Company of St. Louis, a fa-mou- publishing house specializing in dental books, to write for them the standard American text book on special dental pathology. It will cover about 500 pages, and will be published next year.
In the championship game of the inter-fraternity baseball series the Zeta Kappa Epsilon team defeated Phi Alpha, Monday afternoon, 9 to 5. Both teams played excellent ball, with few errors and a goodly number of terrific hits.
Phi Alpha started the run-getting in the last half of the first inning. Zuck doubled to left field, bringing in Ainley from second base with the first score.
The Zates came back strong in the second and before they could be stopped had hit the empty spots for a total of six runs.
After this inning Sowden tightened up and kept the Z. K. E. hits scattered, Holloway and Bidwell were the only ones who were not bothered by the tightening up process—Holloway was especially effective at the bat, and finished the series with an average of .578.
Both teams played a fast, but careful game in the field. The work of Leo Livernash, playing in the center garden for Phi Alpha, was noteworthy. Leo made several sensational catches, robbing the Z. K. E.’s of a number of ordinarily good looking hits. Most of the fielders accepted all their chances and the game was not marred by the usual bonehead plays common to the fraternity series
A.	W. S. election is being held today in the Y. W. C. A. room. The polls will be open from nine to five in order to give every young woman in the university a chance to cast her ballot.
The nominees are: President, Aileen O’Neil, Isabel Long; vice-president, Grace Witherell, unanimously nominated; secretary, Ruth Burnight, also unanimously nominated; treasurer, Ruth Durkee, Lois Dolley; athletic manager, Jessie Grieve, Nellita Schlotte; executive board, Helen Wallace, Hallie Marvin, Ruth Hubbard, Mary Bowen, Lucy Huse; chairman of the social committee, Helenita Lieberg, Albra Smart.
PLAY COMMITTEE NOW
DRAWING UP CONTRACT
Will Leave Section of Play Until Next Fall—Manager to Be Nominated Soon
Ever since the appointment of the Junior Play Committee for next year, the members have been holding two and three meetings a week.
Under the direction of Franklin Skeele, the chairman, they have been working on the play contract, which must be drawn up before the close of the semester. By a unanimous vote the committee has decided that would be better to leave the selection of th« play itself until next September.
It is not, however, the duty of this committee to select the play manager but it is their desire that every sophomore be thinking of a man who can successfully fulfill the duties of this office for the nomination will be very soon.
DISCUSSES THE WAR
Mr. Williams of The Outlook Staff Recently Returned From the Fighting Lines in Europe, Gives Interesting Talk to the Immigration Class
FRESHMEN WILL PICNIC
TOMORROW AT BEACH
Santa Monica or Anaheim Landing Will Be Destination—Trucks to Leave at 1:30.
“I want to go to the beach.”
“I want to go to the mountains.” There and here and everywhere until the poor overworked freshmen picnic committee are ready to give up in despair and call it a bad job in the effort to please all.
Tomorrow noon, all the freshmen will board the trucks in front of the university and start out to have their last big gathering as a class of fresh men. The exact place has not yet been decided, but the beaches are favorites. It will be a draw between Santa Monica Canyon and Anaheim Landing.
The frosh play given after the debate last Thursday night is to be repeated tomorrow in chapel at 9:50 Faculty, graduates, seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen are cordial ly invited to attend at 10 cents each.
War correspondent Williams of The Outlook addressed the class in Sociology on Monday at 4 p. m. Mr. Williams spoke on “Immigration and the War,” a subject on which he is an unusually good authority. lie has recently returned from Europe, where he had a chance to observe conditions on both sides of the fighting lines. He is also a leading social worker of seven years’ standing among the immigrants in Boston.
Mr. Williams believes that immigration after the war will not be large. ITc gave three reasons. First, because the rilling powers will give the workingmen more privileges as a result of fear of them. In the present war, the working men are learning military organization and a certain type of violence which will cause the ruring classes to grant them more advantages. Second, because the workingman’s condition will be improved through the retaining of much of the governmental ownership and operation which has been developed as war measures. Third, because the workingman in Europe will demand and get better conditions, as now the ruling classes are saying to the working classes: “Give up your lives for our political security.” After the war is over the working classes will say to the classes in authority: “Give up your unearned wealth for our economic and social security.”
The address by Mr. Williams was greatly appreciated by the members of the class.
LYCEUM NOMINATIONS,
ELECTION THURSDAY
While the regular law school elec tions are being held, next Thursday evening, the Law Lyceum will hold a little political tussle of its own, ac cording to Vice-President Glass These elections will close the most successful season in the Lyceum’s his tory, under the leadership of Lester M. Gray for the last term.
The nominations and elections will be held at 9 p. m. There will be a program earlier in the evening and returns of the student body elections will be given. All members of the society are expecetd and requested to be present.
S.	C. REPRESENTED AT
EPWORTH CONVENTION
The Epworth League convention for the Los Angeles District, which was held at Whittier May 5, 6 and 7, was the largest convention of the lip-worth League ever held in Southern California. The total registration was nearly six hundred.
A large number of the old as well as present students of U. S. C. were on the program of speakers. S. C.’s representatives were: John T. Howe, Herschel R. Griffin, Stephen L. Smith, Ralph A. Davis, Hussell Stark, Bromley Oxnan, Earl Haydock, Esther Turner and Marie McMillan.