*5* n "
:| Rodeo Subscription* Close Today
rfc Southg#£CCalifornia
TR
kJAN
No El Rodeo Pictures After Saturday
XI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday March 11, 1920
No. 68
. S. C. BUYS MEDICAL COLLEGE
!N RIVALRY JOWN IN 1ST. EL RODEO SALE
pect to Sell 1 200 Copies Here —Seniors Lead Classes in Contest
I “Sales for the El Rodeo started this ming with such a bang that we were lost knocked off the floor!" This is [statement made yesterday by Carl r, business manager of El Rodeo, ienhe was asked how the sales were letting along.
l “We will probably have five hundred riers by the end of the dav.” he said, i far the seniors are in the lead. ! records of other classes are more seven.
['Students who did not have money
i	morning had better get to work learn a dollar and a half for their (payment. Friday will be the last that El Rodeo will be on sale, expect to sell twelve hundred ies here at the College of Liberal
|Class competition in the El Rodeo test is keen. The seniors are lead-and are the most enthusiastic in support. “We are positively to win,” Claude Reeves, a mem-[the senior class, said yesterday, class has been canvassed, and it been found that the seniors are irting El Rodeo one hundred and (per cent.”
I Nearly
Med
T COUNCIL PICTURE
ANNOUNCE COMPLETE JUNIOR PLAY CAST
“Practice for the Junior class play, Green Stockings, is going on steadily, and each member is working into his or her part in the cast in the best manner possible. The play is one laugh from start to finish,” said Manager Markey.
The cast for the junior play has at last' been chosen, and work is going steadily forward. The cast as announced is as follows: Colonel Smtih, Robert Rager; Robert Tarver, Stanley Sutton; William Faraday, Clarence Perkins; Admiral Grice, Paul Spring; James Raleigh, Howard Butterfield; Martain, Edward M. Fisher; Celia, Hel-len Northmore; Phillys, Orpal Evens; Madge, Jennie Fridd; Evelyn, Marie Dennis; Aunt Ida, Hazel Cleaveland.
VOLUNTEERS TO PRESENT NOTED LECTURER HERE
Tableaux to Be Presented By Volun teer Bands After Talk by Dr. Bronson
II
SNEAK 10 FREEDOM
ant Juniors Meet Defeat— eniors Enjoy Picnic at Anaheim Landing
[•senior class celebrated sneak day '"Putting one over” on the juniors 'holding a picnic that had an at-toice far in excess of that of any senior function. They planned Effectively that the juniors were ^incomplete ignorance of the fact 'Tuesday was to be sneak day, and forced to post hand-painted pos-; instead of the customary printed which would signify a junior
ory.
>y 100 members of the senior 'Wet at Westlake Park at 8 o’clock sday morning and were transported Anaheini Landing in a big bus and Jral machines. After a substantial „ ■ Provided by the “eats commit-
■	• baseball game and several race* Pi held
I the evening, around a large bon U1*t on the beach, prizes were pre-to the winners ot the afternoon 'I'hen the party went to Long
»'c, bus left for Los Angele sat 9 L ' leaving some of the seniors, eyrfcniained to dance, and Claude ®'Wh°, for some mysterious rea ffctur *° aI)I'tiUr at the time of de
Tonight is Volunteer Band evening at the Y. M. C. A. hut. The usual devotional hour will be in charge of the Student Volunteer Band, and they have secured as the speaker for the hour, Dr. Dillon Bronson, /of the Boston Theological Seminary, whom students will remember las having spoken in chapel several weeks ago.
Dr. Bronson is a great social work-eh as well as a scholar, writer, lecturer and preacher of note. He is chief promoter of the Good Will Industry of the United States and is famed for that great movement. He will relate, tonight, some of his experiences as a social worker.
After this address, the Home and Student Volunteers will entertain the students of the University. A live and interesting time is promised by the committees.
A special attraction of the evening will be the presentation in tableau form of the needs in both home and foreign fields, challenging the services of every college graduate.
THETA PSI BEATS PHI ALPHA NINE
president's student council will tth°V^e front steps today at 12:30, El Rodeo picture. Members for ernehters are asked ten come.
The Theta Psi baseball team eliminated the Phi Alpha nine in the interfraternity series yesterday afternoon it Exposition Park by taking a well played game by a 4 to 2 score. “Croppy” Webster pitched a good game for Theta Psi and also starred at the bat hy poling out two triples. 'Jillis finished the game in the box | for the Theta Psi “Peanuts” Hutte> field pitched a good game for Phi AI- j oha but timely hits defeated him and his teammates.
LEADINGHAM EXONERATED
Lester Leadingham, ’23, who pul the shot which struck and fatally injured I James Johnson a 12-year-old boy, on j Bovard Field Tuesday, has been corn oletely cleared of any blame for the I accident
iff ita ted A bout
Athletics
Antics
Dear Editor:
Once AGAIN I take my pen ln hand to tell you THAT I have been LOOKING for news for your FIVE-column daily. There seems to be a DEARTH of it.
1 tried every one on the CAMPUS and no ONE could help me.
Last night I got LOST and wandered over on THAT big open place back of the AD. building, where the boys play and GAMBOL without much CLOTHES on. It was FUNNY. Some great big men were playing with a little BRASS ball about three INCHES in diameter. They were trying to see HOW far they could throw IT. Instead of throwing it like I do. they BALANCED it in their hands, waved their left LEGS, and threw it like a GIRL. They SEEMED tickled to death when it went FORTY-THREE feet. Wasn’t that FUNNY? When I was a very small boy I could throw a BALL further than that.
Some OTHER half-dressed MEN were climbing a pile made of BAMBOO. When they got as high as THEY could, they fell over A stick that was stretched between TWO uprights. Its LUCKY that THEY had sawdust to fall in.
Four OTHERS were running and JUMPING over a lot of GREEN and white frames. They could have run a LOT faster if they had taken the DARNED things out of the way. But they woudn’t listen to REASON.
There was ONE man there who HAD all his clothes, who SEEMED to know more about the things that the men were DOING than the MEN themselves. WHO was he? The chief attendant of some BUG house? The half dressed SURE minded him.
The funniest thing OF all was the MEN who were trying to FLY. Let me tell vou what they did. They got ABOUT fo»-tv feet away from a board PLANTED in the ground, ran full speed TOWARD it, and when they reached it TRIED to fly. But they couldn’t. The Greatest distance they flew was TWENTY-THREE feet And that’s not RP^ALLY flying at all.
Does the CAFETERIA furnish plates for those husky LADS to throw AROUND? I saw one man take a PLATE in his hand, look at it for a while, turn around SEVERAL times, and THROW it away. What’s the matter? WAS it DIRTY? Why didn’t he WASH it? W'ith plates costing WHAT they do it must cost an awful lot to THROW the dirty dishes away AFTER each MEAL I think that I will tell mister HOOVER
FRATERNALLY yours
REPORTER
STUDENT DEVOTIONAL HOUR
GIVES PROMISE OF INTEREST
At the student devotional hour tonight Dr. Bronson of Boston University will bring a vital, twenty-minute message. Many studenls remember him from his inspiring chapel talks. The live, cheery, spiritual program of the evening promises something un usual. The student devotional hour is held every Thursday evening in the
Y	Hut, from seven to eight o'clock.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR TAJO BLDG. NOT COMPLETED
deal to do with mak
Taking the first step in a program for building the College of Physicians and Surgeons into one of the strongest institutions of its kind in the West, the University of Southern California has pur-
U.S.C. BOXERS MAY
Woodward Is Planning Season’s Program for Followers of New Minor Sport
U. S. C.’s best half-dozen boxers, as determined by a number of tryouts, to be held this month, are to have a chance at the best Stanford can offer in this line, if plans recently proposed by the athletic management to Stanford officiate are adopted.
This announcement was made yesterday by Jimmy W^oodward, instructor in boxing, who also said the invitation from Stanford would probably be accepted. This consists in sending a Trojan boxing team to Stanford early in April to compete with the northern scrappers on their own grounds. Following this match, Stanford will send it steam to Los Angeles for a second contest.
The team sent by the University will probably consist of five or six men in stead of the usual number of seven, owing to the fact that U. S. C. is short of heavyweight material.
The best men as chosen by the coming tryouts will compete at the L. A. A. C. for a cup given by the club.
g tlie weather-vane.
HOLD HOOVER MEETING
Politics will enliven our staid halls at the meeting which will be held in chapel at 11:40 on Friday, March 12 “Hoover for president” will be the tenor of this meeting. Fifteen-minute addresses by two able speakers on this question are promised by Claude Reeves.
EXECUTIVES MEET
Next Tuesday evening, at 7:30, the executive committee will meet at the Alpha Chi Omega house, and will decide definitely on the constitution Other business will be discussed
A.	S. B. RALLY
Preparatory for the California track meet a big rally will he staged on Friday, March 10. Claude Reeves, student body president, announced yesterday
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS PRE8ENT
PROGRAM AT Y HUT TONIGHT
Students interested in the work of the Student Volunteers are reminded that tonight is the date of the program to be given by that organization in the
Y	hut. Dr Dillan Brunsen is to make the principal address of the evening; ten tableaux, representing the various fields of foreign work open to students will be presented by the members of the band A light luncheon will be served
chased the college building at 5 1 6 East Washington street and 2 32 feet of frontage on that thoroughfare. 1 his announcement was made yesterday by R. A. Honier, business manager of the University.
I he purchase of this home for the College of Physicians and Surgeons insures its permanent location on Washington'street. Situated on the same grounds with the Angelus Hospital it possesses innumerable advantages for hospital and clinical work. Removal of the college to the new campus on University avenue would destroy these advantages and would lessen the efficiency and practicality of the training offered medical students.
The University’s new holdings were acquired from the Angeles Hospital Association and the Niles estate. Mr. Honner declined to make public the purchase price of the property.
Negotiations for securing the Tajo building, hirst and Broadway, for temporary use as a College of Business Administration as well as for the College of Law, have fallen through, Mr. Honner stated yesterday.
Until a short time ago it seemed the deal would be made, the business manager said. An understanding between the University and the Bradbury estate owners of the property had been reached. Mr. Bradbury put an end to the matter, however, on his return from Europe recently, by announcing he would not sell the building.
The University had planned to use the building until such time as a new College of Law home is constructed on University avenue.
SYRACUSE UNIV. MONTHLYBANNED
The Orange Peel, humorous monthly magazine at Syracuse University, New York, was ordered suspended yes terday by (Chancellor Day, according to telegraphic reports received in Los Angeles last night. The magazine contained pictures of chorus girls who had peeled off their stockings and other portions of their apparel. Wil liam F. Daltonk, managing editor of the paper, also was suspended and an Investigation has been ordered to place responsibility for the publication.
DR. GRICE TO SPEAK AT Y
Dr. Grice, a chaplain in the late war, will be the speaker at the Y. M C. A meeting to be held on Monday at 11:40.
rpHE silver lining to many clouds i* noth-" in# but moonshine.
Y