The Southern California
De Vitry to Speak, 9:50
Advertize in the ‘Trojan’
Official Organ of the Associated Students, University of Southern California
Vol. VIII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 22, 1916
No. 36
PLAY AGAINST AGGIES
Swiss Military System Debated
by Stanford and Trojan Speakers
| Two Stars Barred from Local Games Will Buck Northern Team Turkey-Day
FORMER OCCIDENTAL COACH NOW LEADS OREGON TEAM
I Doughty ‘Frosh’ Will Aid and Abet Varsity in Repelling Intruders
I ‘'Huyck, who is considered the best
■	halfback in the west will play against
■	the Oregon Aggies.” This statement
■	was Riven out by Warren Bovard,
■	graduate manager, yesterday after-Inoon.
I There has been considerable ques-Ition about Huyck playing in this
■	Rame. Coach Pipal of the “Aggies”
■	has been claiming that transfers to
■	U. S. C. could not be used. However
■	when “Bovie” threatened to put forth la similar claim against Oregon, Pipal
■	sent a hurried telegram consenting to
■	the playing of Huyck.
j The game is all important because
■	of the fact that the “Aggies” defeated I the Washington State college team,
■	a team that bad not met defeat in
■	seven years.
The situation would look rather
■	gloomy for U. S. C. if the varsity
■	that met California was not going to
■	be revised for this game . It is an
■	admitted fact only the ceaseless ■pounding of the heavy California
■	team was the cause of the varsity’s
■	defeat Tf Coach Cromwell had bad la good supply of subs for that game ■that story might have been different. I I'or the "turkey day” game all the
■	freshmen are eligible, so that men like
■	McMillan and Harding of the fresh-
■	man team will be there to strengthen
■	the varsity. Also Curry, whose abil-|jty as a tackle is unquestioned will
■	be in his old position.
LAW STUDENTS OF ’16
CLASS PASS THE BAR
“EXAMS” OF ARIZONA
These are the Debaters Who Will Convince Stanford of the Efficacy of the Swiss Military System. They are Walter Watson, Alvin Wendt, and Voltaire Perkins, Who Left Last Night for Palo Alto.
They're off!
Alvin Wendt, Voltaire Perkins, and Walter Watson departed last night at 8 o’clock for Stanford’s campus. They propose to convince the cardinal debaters that Switzerland has the only military system worthy of the name, and that the United States will do well to follow her example.
These men are not militarists in their private capacities. Watson believes in a larger army. Perkins does not. Wendt doesn't care. On the toss-up, how’ever, they got the affirmative side of the question. “Resolved, that a system of military training
should be established in the United States similar to that of Switzerland.” For the time being, therefore, preparedness is the motto of these three young men.
Nor is preparedness a mere theory with them. Preparing for their journey and for the debate at the end of the journey has taken every minute they had to spare for a week past.
Perkins will be the first speaker on the affirmative. He will be followed by Wendt, who in turn, will be followed by Watson. Seventeen minutes are allowed each speaker. Perkins will deliver the final rebuttal to which seven minutes will be given.
SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY
Of US IN DRAMA
Ordynski Fast Winning Recognition as Director in Western United States
HAS PRODUCED TWO PLAYS AT LITTLE THEATRE HERE
Great Russian Favors Impressionistic Staging as Opposed to Realism
FRAT' BASKETBALL [VARSITY WOLLOPS
.20 TOT
Inter-class Series is Dated for Same Time as Inter-Fraternity Series
I Haynes, Mattoon, Keith, Counts, Successfully Pass the Hard Two-Day Examination
I I’roof that the graduates of the law I school are fitted to practice law in any I slate was furnished by news yester-|day that four prominent students of I J111'*1. 191f>, class had passed the
■	Arizona bar examination, rated as one I"' the hardest in the country. The Iexamination covered two days, from 9 Ia m. to 7:30 p. m., and required the I answering of 100 questions.
I Hie students were Everett W. Mat-I ,°n. former president of the univer-I ‘*t.y student body; Cad Counts, cap-10"Vi ’*,e .baseball team; John IK •, ynes’ vars'ty debater, and Don
ALL MEN ELIGIBLE FOR GAME
Winners to be Awarded Banners Donated by Dyas Company and Spaldings
Murray Breaks Thru Line, Runs Seventy Yards for Touchdown in First Five Minutes
KELLY INTERCEPTS PASS
Mallete Runs Fifty Yards for Second Goal—Kelly Makes 70-Yard Run for Touchdown
Immediately following the Thanksgiving vacation, the long-anticipated inter-fraternity and inter-class basketball series will be played off. According to Captain C. Henderson, all men will be eligible to participate in these games, varsity men included.
In the inter-class series, the frosh and sophs will play against each other, while the two upper classes will clash. The championship will be decided by a contest between the winners of these two games. In the inter-frat series the teams will be paired off by means of drawings.
The winning team of each series will be awarded a banner. One of the trophies has been donated by the
B.	H. Dyas Co ..and the other by A.
G.	Spalding & Bros.
By a score of 20 to 7, Dean Cromwell's fighting Trojans took revenge on Fred Teschke’s freshmen yesterday afternoon, for the 14-!) beating which the babes handed them earlier in the week. The varsity boys were fighting to regain their lost prestige, and tore into the freshmen as if a world's championship were at stake.
The first score came soon after the opening whistle, when Murray broke lirough the line and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Huyck missed goal.
The second spasm saw the frosh advance the ball on some sensational line plunging by Oertly and Jacques, which, however they were unable to make count toward a score. It was toward the end of this period that Malette added seven points to the varsity’s score by sprinting 50 yards for a touchdown, and converting.
It was in the third quarter that “King” Kelly made the final touchdown for the varsity, l»v means of an (Continued on Page 3)
Richard Ordynski, noted stage producer, will speak to the students of U. S. C. in sophomore chapel Monday morning upon the subject, “Ideals of the Artistic Stage Director as Opposed to the Commercial Director.” Mr. Ordysnki’s services here have been secured through the efforts of the Lance and Lute dramatic club.
Mr. Ordynski, who for a number of years was associated with Max Reinhardt, celebrated Berlin director, has been staging impressionistic plays in this city for the Player Producers company for a month past. “Nju,” which ran for the past three weeks with splendid success at the Little Theatre, is one of his distinct productions, while “Papa,” being shown at the same theatre this week, is also under his direction. “Anatole,” by Schnitzler and “Lysitstrata,” an old Greek play are being worked out at the present time.
The speaker of next Monday represents the high ideals of the European stage as against the American or the impressionistic as against the realistic style of staging. On the stage of Europe the director must be educated in higher dramatics, and to become director is considered an honorary title and one to be coveted. Ordyn-ski is young and pleasing and has made a name for himself in the dramatic world of the old continent. He has been in this country but a short time. He is fast gaining recognition in the west.
I he Lanre and Lute will give a banquet for its members in the cafeteria following the chapel period, with Mr. Ordynski the guest of honor.
Miss Gertrude Pentland, Emory Foster and Miss Ethelynne Smith are members of the club who took ail active part in securing the speaker for Monday.
EL RODEO BUSINESS
Thursday afternoon in Athena hall. Kl Rodeo business will be discussed, and it is essential that every member be present.