Season Tickets On
Sale In Corridor
Boost Team! Buy A. S. B. Ticket Now
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 4, 1923
Pomona and U. S. C. First Teams to Play In New Colieseum
Need Fifty More Men To Assist as Guards and Ushers at Game
Bovard Field, Abandoned By Trojan Warriors, Will No Longer Re-Echo With Cheers
Ushers and guards to the number of fifty are asked to sign up for the football season. This group together with those already lined up will handle all games played in the Stadium this year. All who wish to get in on this opportunity should see Ernest Judson at the Associated Students’ store before Friday evening.
Those intending to work at the Pomona game are asked to report at the Stadium Saturday morning not later than 10:30, for the handling of crowds in the Coliseum will mean a great deal of organization. Those reporting early will also have the preference cf position.
Programs to Include Mme. Alda, Prima Donna, and Portmanteau Play
WOMEN S CLUB SPONSORS
Season Tickets Obtained at Box Office; Students to Sell The Tickets
By BETTY McCONNELL
Owing to the great financial and artistic success of the Artist course last year, the Woman's Club has decided to offer a similar course this year, the proceeds of which are to go toward the fund for the women's building.
This women’s building is felt to be one of the greatest needs of U. S. C. It is the plan to house in tJhis building, the woman's gym, the home economics department, and other women's activities. Although a sum had been raised for this project, a great deal more is needed before the work can be begun.
Frances Alda, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will 15c presented at the opening concert on October 22. Among the sopranos regarded as preeminently, none has attained a greated popularity than Madame Alda. She has achieved great success in operatic roles, and shines with equal brilliancy on the concert stage.
Provided that the ticket sale is big enough to warrant the large investment, the second artist will be Jose? Llevinne. He is termed by many ihe “Titan of Technique and Tone,” and stands alone as a power in the musical world. Should he not be secureu, Ethel Leginska, a brilliant young pianist will be substituted.
On February, the Portmantea* Theatre of New York will present a dramatic interpretation of the Book of Job. This miracle play is simple, dignified, beautiful, and will appeal to everyone. The whole pageant is distinctly musical in atmosphere.
The Qherinavisky Trio will give the fourth program of the series. A pianist, a violinist, and a violincellisT compose this trio. They have been famous on the concert stage since childhood.
The last artist, who will be heard in April, is Renato Zennelli, also a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. He possesses a beautiful baritone voice and was a protege 01 Caruso.
Season tickets for the course are being sold for three and five dollars and may be obtained at the University box office. It is possible to become a patroness by selling, five five-dollar tickets or nine three-dollar ones.
Pryor and Natowitz to Assist Hank McCann in Planning Bleacher Stunts
President, Coach Henderson, and Professors Address Students on Activities
RECORD YEAR FORECAST
New Arrangements in Effect for Purchase of Instruments and Supplies
Over 600 students took their places in ihe lecture rooms at Dental, Tuesday morning, to listen to the first lectures of the year.
Friday night they had attended the opening exercises in Bovard auditorium. Saturday and Monday they had waited in long lines to pay tuition and purchase supplies. Tuesday came as a relief when upper classmei plunged back into work and freshmen strove to catch the step. The new year had brought many changes.
Instruments and supplies will now be sold exclusively by a faculty representative instead of by salesmen from the manufacturers. This change of policy is to the advantage of the student in that it simplifies purchasing. guarantees materials and saves a part of the expense by eliminating the number of distributors. As it means adequate equipment for every student it has found great favor with the instructors. Dean L. E. Ford advises every student to mark all instruments and supplies to prevent confusion and loss.
Several hundred students attended the exercises in Bovard Auditorium last Friday night. Dr. Andrew S. Lo-gingier was the principal speaker. Dr. Rufus von Kleinsmid gave the first address, exhorting the students to strive hard for success in their chosen profession.
Following Dr. von Kleinsmid’s talk. Dr. Logingier summarized the great debt that civilization owes Science. A surgeon himself, he pointed out the great advances in medical science with strong emphasis on the value of those discoveries to humanity. He also contrasted the dental scientist with the dental mechanic, pointing to the valuable researches of the former and to the great advances in the profession due their labors. Scathingly he denounced the dental mechanic who sees no farther than the mouth of his patient and does not keep in step with the latest scientific practise. Speeches by Warren Bovard, the president of the Dental student body. Coach Elmer Henderson, and Dean Ford followed. Olds urged a greater interest in«etudent affairs particularly University football. Coach Henderson awoke vociferous applause when he told the dents how little he used to think of them.
Dean Ford made a number of announcements and then earnestly warned the students to settle down to work at once. He promised the Coach a record attendance of dental students at the games.
NEW YELL IS POPULAR
Women Meet in Chapel at Same Time to Hear Fated Speaker
During the latter part of Tuesday’s Chapel hour, while the men were assembled on the splinters, “Hank.” our famous “King of the yell’’ trotted out his prodigies for the coming year. It was expected that at least a half dozen would try out, but a final count showed all but two scared out.
These two men that tried out are: the old reliable, namely Harry Pryor, assistant yell leader of the past two years; and Herman Natowitz, last year's freshman yell leader, and formerly of L. A. High School fame. Both are good men and under “Hank” McCann, should create a lot of excitement.
Hank also brought on a new yell that was received with great enthusiasm.
Little interest is being shown in the yell and song contest now being conducted. There is $100 waiting for the man or woman that turns in the best yell, and a like amount for the best song.
WOMEN’S ASSEMBLY
While Hank McCann tried to instill a little “Trojan pep” into the men of the University, Mrs. Charles K. loll, president ofthe Los Angeles District of the California Federation of Women’s Clubs, gave an inspiring talk to the women in Bovard Auditorium on “Ifs for Girls.”
Chapel was in charge of Dean Biles with Mrs. von Kleinsmid, Mrs. Toll, Madame Piana and the women members of the faculty as guests of honor. Mrs. von Kleinsmid gave a short welcome address and then Madame Isabel Piana was introduced. Madame Piana is a soprano singer of note both in Europe and America, having appeared professionally with much sucess. She sang “Thistle Down,” a selection from“Romeo and Juliet,’’and “Dawn.”
SPEAKER STRESSES FRIENDSHIP
Mrs. Toll in her “Ifs” stressed the facts that health is an important factor in the life of a college girl and that the friends and associates of her college life are of more value than th ethings she learns from books. She closed with a parody or girls based on Kipling’s “I.”
A resolution was passed expressing the sympathy of the students of S.C. for the students of U. C. in their great loss and the hope that Berkeley would soon be rebuilt and all traces of the fire wiped out.
President von Kleinsmid spoke on standards of Scholarship for men and women and the assembly ended with a plea from Mrs. von Kleinsmid for the co-operation of the women in making the coming “Artists’ Course” a financial success. The proceeds from this course will go into the fund for a new Woman’s Hall.
This afternoon the frosh will cas? their votes for the lucky man who 13 to be their leader for this semester.
At the last meeting of the frosa four candidates were nominated for the presidency. Quincy Hardy, formerly of Hollywood Higlf and fOf two years president of W. ’23, was first to be nominated. Mr. JIar<T7 worked on the Hollywood Annual and took part in dramatic representations given at this High School.
The second man nominated" was Winifried Teitzel of Pasadena High, where he held the office of executive secretary of the student body. Willard Brown, from Northern High School was the third man nominated.
During his high school years he held the offices of student body president and class treasurer. He organized the first paper his school put out. Mr. Brown.was active in athletics, being captain of the basketball team.
Bob McRae was the last man to be nominated for the frosh presidency. He comes from Elncoln High.
The other officers nominated were: for vice-president, Miss Johnson, and Miss Williamson; ;for SecrefarV; Miss Huff, Miss Morgan, Miss Alexander, Miss Perelli; for Treasurer, Mr. Wallace, and Mr. James.
Organizations to Be Serenaded by Women at Annual Song Fest
Every Freshman Girl To Wear Arm Band Is Amazon's Decree
Membership campaign of the Y. W. C. A. will close tonight, according to Doris Hooper, who has charge of the drive. Any girl who has not signed up and desires to do so may enroll in front of the entrance to t hechapel any hour during the day.
“There is one thing we want to emphasize,” said Elizabeth Kemp, president of the organization, “and that is the fact that there are no dues in the Y. W. C. A., and that membership requires no financial obligation whatsoever.
“Another thing that does not seen! to be understood by those who have signed up in previous years, is that we want every girl to sign a blarfff regardless of whether she has filled out one before or not. This is regarded as a renewal of membership in case of returning students.
“The financial question will be taken up later when we unite with the Y. M. in putting on a financial campaign. This has nothing to do with that in any way. We want all girls in the University to be members, and to receive the benefits of the organization whether they are able to contribute anything to its support other than to take part in the activities.”
Women students of U. S. C. are to have their annual sing Oct. 4. They will meet at Women’s Hall at 7:30, and go from there to serenade the homes of fraternities and sororities.
Girls who play ukeleles are asked to bring them to help in the music.
After the serenading the girls are asked to return to Women’s Hall, where there will be a short program and refreshments.
“Every girl is urged to come out and help us make the A. W. S. sing a real success,” says Margaret Clarey who is in charge of the affair.
Freshman arm bands will make their appearance on the campus about the 16th, according to Helen Hall, president of the Amazons. Evers* Freshman girl is expected to purchase and wear one.
The wearing of the arm band should not be distasteful to the girls. It Is a badge by which the girls of the Freshman class may know their classmates.
Motion pictures taken hy the Department of Agriculture of methods of handling wheat were shown the class in marketing last Monday morning in the Y Hut. Professor Riggleman, instructor of t£e class, secured the pictures to illustrate his lecture on economical and uneconomical methods of transporting wheat to market.
Pictures depicting marketing operations connected with handling cotton and other staples have been promised the class by Professor Riggleman.
Norman Anderson Out of Game; Green and Brice Back
Pigskin Review’, U. S. C.’s lively sport magazine, is to display new’ and added features in its second is-use, for the Trojan-Sage Hen battle Saturday.
As this is the first game to be played in the nation’s largest stadium the Review will contain information about the giant bowl. This issue will also give the names and numbers of the cardinal and gold warriors for identification. There will be a complete new writeup of the coaching staff of both schools. The second installment of “U. S. C.’s Gridiron History,” by Gwynn Wilson and Hugh Willett will appear in Saturday’s issue. The first installment was well received.
Art work is by Bill Fox. The cover is that of Galloway and Ironsides Baker, in action, former Trojan stars. The price is twenty-five cents.
SEEK INFORMATION
All organizations on the campus are asked to leave a list of officers for the academic year 1923-24 at the president’s office. This information is needed constantly and it is requested that the list of officers be handed in this week.
Only three organizations have sent in addresses and phone numbers for the Trojan directory. The others are asked to send in the information as soon as possible.
Elmer Henderson has never shown any aptitude heretofore as a STTalte-sperean mime, but, just the same, Barrymore and other such portrayers of Hamlet had better look to their laurels.
Said “Gloomy Gus” is going about these days getting a lot of practice repeating “One woe doth tread upon another’s heels, so fast they follow.”
The trouble is: Norman Anderson, the incomparable tackle, descendant of brawny Norsemen ,is laid on the shelf with a swollen knee, due to the Cal Tech game last Saturday. So the Swede will not get into the game with Fomona next Saturday, although Henderson hopes he will come around in good shape for the Nevada game.
Also, Ed Green, who has been proving himself a capable back, got the gate for a few days due to getting two teeth displaced from his mouth, to say nothing of a >bad!y cut lip. Low long Ed will have to stay out is problematical, but it is hoped, not long.
Brice Taylor, the phenomenal colored star of the Frosh, who has been laid up with a sprained pedicular digit for several days, seems to be coming around in shape to play witTi Calland’s Kids in the preiminary at the Coliseum Saturday.
FORMER PROFESSOR HERE
Dr. John Hedley, until last year, the Professor of Oriental Studies in U. S. C., visited the campus yesterday. He was attending to a few brief business matters.
Last Commencement Day Dr. Hedley was presented with the degree of Doctor of Divinity in recognition of hi3 long service in the Universty and with the Chinese people.
His home is in Berkeley, where 1 e is an active member in the affairs of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity.
PREP RECEPTION
The University High School has commenced its new year with 185 students, and 50 teachers.
The faculty’s social reception, in honor of the new students, will open the school’s social season. All students. friends, and parents are asked to come Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, to Parlor A, in the Administration Building.
GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB
The Girl Reserve Cabinet Members School have organized a Girls’ Athletic Club for the purpose of promoting girls’ athletics in the high school. A hockey team has already been chosen, and intensive practise began Wednesday. Thelma Summers is the coach of the team.
A party in honor of some of the new girls will be given Friday night at the home of the president, Ruth Whitney.
ready purchased their tag and tickets may get them at the co-operative store where a speciai booth is maintained. Offering a fifty cent reduction to the U. of Cal. game on November 10, and admittance to all other athletic contests these tickets serve a real investment and saving to students. Invest five dollars and reap the benefits of twelve-fifty.
Although there are 2500 tickei books to be sold, only 1200 are gone. A last minute rush is expected at the ticket office on Friday and Saturday morning in view of the special tag day and the game on Saturday. When the Trojans clash with Pomona the fans will witness the first big game of this season to be staged in the Coliseum. A large turnout is expected.
BY AUBREY IRWIN
Have you a little tab on your coat? Friday is the day when all loyal Trojans and supporters of their valiant warriors will bloom out with tags to vouch for their loyalty to the colors. Yes, Friday is official tag day, when every possessor of A. S. B. tickets may wear his yellow tag and be proud of it.
“Enthusiasm and -spirit must be aroused among the students or we can not maintain successful athletic organizations,"says Gwynn Wilson, general manager of the student body. “Let’s make Friday the big day when everj'one purchases tickets and wears the ‘tag of the day.’ Be loyal and respond to the call.”
Tags are given with each book of tickets and those who have not al-
SOMBREROS ON SALE
Senior Sombreros and leather hat bands will be ready for delivery today at one p. m.. :n the Hat Department of Silver-wood's, 6th ancj Broadway. Two different widths in the brim of a “conservative” number have been ordered In this first lot Stanlev Wheeler, President, Cla33 of ’24.
GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS FRIDAY
Tryouts for the Men’s Glee Club wTill be held at 4:30 o’clock Friday afternoon in Mr. Cogswell's studio in the College of Music. Only five have tried out due to a mix up in the dates for the tryouts. All candidates for the Club must try out by Friday.
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