The Southern California
Early on the morning of Decoration Day the younger members of Dr. Tully Knoles’ family are to start for the new home at San Jose, California. The trip is to be made in the family Ford and quite an enjoyable excursion it will be. “Professor Pot-Hooks” is to act as chauffeur. This is Tully’s nickname for his eldest son. You see, Peter Walline expects to be a Math. Major and Dr. Knoles considers that fact quite a joke for a son of his.
Mrs. Knoles expects to leave Los Angeles by train Friday evening. The two very littlest Knoleses will accompany her.
Lorraine Knoles, the eldest daughter, who is a prominent University Freshman, is the only member of the family who will remain in the South. She will finish the school year here and will also attend U. S. C. Summer Session.
The Knoles family will occupy the President’s House at Pacific College. They are expecting to enjoy their beautiful new home very much. We hope that their expectations may be fully realized.
Sophomore class meeting on Thursday at 11:40, in Room 14. Officers for next year will be elected. Everybody come!
ATHENA OFFICERS FOR NEXT TERM ELECTED
At the last meeting of Athena Literary Society, Tuesday evening, May 20th, in Attiena Hall, the following (>f-licers were elected for next Septem ber:
President, Lah.a Niemeyer.
Vice-president, Edna Thompson.
Secretary, Carol Bird.
Treasurer, Ruth Magee.
Pianist, Sarah Snow.
Censors, Helen Walker and Dcra Rich.
Critics, Hazel Schultz and Sara fiur-son.
Chaplain, Alice Masters.
Marshal, Klva Gillette.
Reporter, Charlotte Rastall.
Tonight the new officers will serve supper to the members of the society.
GREATER UNIVERSITY RECEPTION JUNE 6
In the Art Building at Exposition Park on June 6th will be held the annual Greater University Reception. This is the one affair of the year when the students of all the colleges can become acquainted. The program, which the A. W. S. has charge of, is sure to be splendid. This is the last University affair of the year and it behooves every one to support it and make it a grand success.
After supper the society will attend a debate given by the Aristotelian Liter
ary Society.
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LAMBERT BAKER WINS UNANIMOUS DECISIONS
Thursday evening. May 22, at Whittier College, the Intercollegiate Reclamation Contest. Lambert Baker, representing U. S. C., won the unanimous decision of all six judges. The colleges were Redlands, Throop, Pomona, Occidental, Whittier, and U. S. C.
Mr. Baker's oration was an original work of 1800 words, dealing with a reconstruction theme. He won a gold medal and a silver cup for U. S. C.
There were three judges on the manuscript, and three on delivery.
Vol. X	Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 27, 1919	No. 26
VICTORY EL RODEO |1^hhhi
will appear Monday!
Zuma Palnfter, Calvin Lauder-bach and Capable Staff Will Present 1920 El Rodeo
Next Monday, June 1st, the Victory number of El Rodeo will be ready for distribution. Your receipt and your other dollar delivered at the Book Exchange, will obtain the book.
Those who have seen It are enthusiastic in their descriptions. It will be bound in red cloth, with the gold ?eal and lettering on the front. It is larger than last year’s and we are promised 320 pages of very readable matter. Cartoons are plentiful and there will be seven colored insets. The whole Junior class claims credit for the success because of its pride in it, but the members are unanimous in according to Zuma Palmer aad Calvin Lauderbach the real glory.
ELY'S FAMILY ON EVE OF DEPARTURE
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The Knoleses To Leave For San Jose on Friday Morning
Mr. I. B. Stoughton Holborn, the brilliant lecturer who addresses the University at the open meeting of the Scholarship Society in Chapel at 11:40 today.