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Patronize Trojan Advertisers
California
Patronize Trojan Advertisers
Vol. XIII
Los Angeles, California, Friday September 30, 1921
No. 5
VARSITY
SAILORS
Large Registration Marks Dental College Opening
Dent Buildings Are Filled To Utmost Capacity
540 Students Enrolled This Year in College of Dentistry.
EQUIPMENT ADDED
Dr. Buckley, National Presidentelect, Will Speak at Opening Tonight.
“Attendance figures at tlie College Dentistry have reached the highest x>int in the history of the university,” ’tated I)r. Julio Endelraan, publicity nanager of the Dental College, yester-iay. “Five hundred and forty stu-lents are enrolled, of which number 00 are freshmen.”
Twice Expected Size The college was built with the ex-ectation of having 275 students, rhereas, the present enrollment is al-aost twice that amount. New equip-ent has been added to meet the large licrease of aspiring young dentists, ut according to Dr. Endelman. this not enough room for the students, nd the two buildings are already ver-crowded.
Over Five Hundred Enrolled There are 290 lower division stunts in the building on Exposition oulevard, and 250 upper division stu-»nts in the building at 16th and Los ngeles streets.
The official opening of the college kes place this evening in the Upper ivision building. Dr. J. B. Buckley, esident-elect of the National Dental ssociation, is the speaker of the 'ening.
Lectures begin next Monday at a. m.
LAWYERS HOLD FIRST MEETING; BOOST TICKETS
PLAY TRYOUTS TODAY
Tryouts for “The Great Galeoto,” Jose Echegaray's famous tragedy which Lance and Lute will produce this semester, will be held this afternoon in Aristor Hall, from four to six o’clock.
Due to the intensity of several of the scenes in the play, excep-ceptional talent will be necessary, according to Joe Ryan, president of Lance and Lute. Students interested in dramatics. connected with any of the the U.S.C. colleges, are requested to come out for the tryouts.
Those succeeding in making the cast of “The Great Galeoto,” will be considered as candidates for membership in Lance and Lute.
RAMBLE FOR SEATS 1TRAINNING TABIE FOR FAIRY FOOD
tave you noticed the contented! es on the faces of twenty-four of .C’s. huskiest men? oach “Gloomy Gus” Henderson j lered the pick of the varsity can-1 ites for the first training table feed Tuesday night at the Sigma Al-Epsilon house, and, after four; its of selected food, most of the j who will humble Cal on Nov. 5, [ still able to be up and around, any of we ignorant suppose that n an athlete is in training he lives raw meat and hard water. Just!
a look at this menu—the poor >es have to be content with the of it every night!
>mato salad.
reamed carrots.
">ast and milk, eak. sweet potatoes, pies, oranges, aches with cream, a :h Henderson is using psycholo- j the score of candidates who did at places at the table by leavin? I places open. Twenty men will i :gle for the seats, thereby improv- j nore rapidly and displaying their h. No seat at the table is I ed. and the hard work by the | string subs will keep the first j >n edge. Some psychology! e men who now eat regularly at once a day are: Axe, Evans.
, Leadingham, Kincaid, LindleyI ndlev II. Freeman. Greene, Cum-! Oalland. Hester, Toolen, Kuch-te. Woodward, Smith, Campbell, Galloway, Tiernan. Lockett,
A. A. E NATIONAL SEC’Y
WILL SPEAK OCT. 5
C. E. Drayer, national secretary of the American Association of, Engineers, will address the U.S.C. chapter of the A.A.E., at the next regular meeting of the organization, which will be held on Wednesday evening, October 5th, at the chapter house, on West Jefferson street. President Miller requests that all engineers be present Wednesday night, in order to give the secretary a hearty welcome.
At a special meeting of the U.S.C. A.A.E., held Wednesday noon, it was decided that an engineer’s shirt be adopted and worn by the association men. The shirt, which a local haberdasher agreed to sell only to A. A. E. men. is light khaki in color and is guaranteed to improve the good looks of seniors as well as freshmen. It is a case of something better for something less, as the shirt is to be supplied at a reduced price.
Wilkinson, who wase lected secretary of the organization last spring, requested that his resignation as min-’ite man be accepted, as he felt that ’ie could not do justice to the A.A.E. °nd still carry the necessary college vork. The empty boots were immediately lengthened and thrust on the ceet of Don Hicliborn.
RECEPTION 1^ POSTPONED
The Sfudent Volunteer reception which was to be held Thursday even-n<? under the ausnices of T^e Pomp Volunteers, has been postponed for two weeks.
AND THEY SAY THE LINE IS WEAK!
Leahy Urges Law Freshmen to Join Peagreen Football Squad.
NEW OFFICERS SPEAK
Tickets Put on Sale Immediately After Meeting; Available for Several Days.
College of Law held its first Student ! Body meeting of the year Tuesday j morning in the Law Assembly Room.
President Lockett called the meeting j for the purpose of launching the sale ! of the student tickets at Law and in-| troducing the Student Body officers for the coming year, who were elected last June.
Lockett gave a short talk and in-; troduced Merle McGinnis, president of ! the Associated Student Body of the University and a student in the College of Law, who explained the plan of the student tickets to the lawyers.
I The tickets were put on sale immedi-| ately after the meeting and will be j available to the law students for several days.
Lockett then introduced the other | Law Student Body officers: Florence Bischoff. vice-president; Victor Koch.
I secretary-treasurer; Phil Farman j Stare, Decisis Editor; Ben Beery, j manager of the annual and Ed. Lovey,
I sergeant at arms.
Ed. Leahy, Student Athletic Man-ager, urged all freshmen who had ever seen a football game or read about one to show up for practice. He stated I that in the past Law has always been i well represented on both Varsity and I Frosh squads and was this year on | the Varsity, having seven men on the ! squad, but none on the Frosh. “Any freshman will have a good chance on | the line if he shows any ability at all,
! as there is a wealth of backfield ma-I terial. but a great scarcity on the line,” he stated.
Farman and Beery each gave a short I talk on the Stare Decisis for the coming year, expressing the desire that all the students interested in the editorial i or art departments make themselves i known, as all good additions would be ! welcome on the staff.
Ed. Lovey, the stalwart sergeant-at-j arms, started his speech with the usu-; al “Words are inadequate” and ended up by expressing his “deep apprecia-I tion.”
The next Student Body meeting. Lockett announced, will be held next i week before the first game of the season.
Heavy Registration Increase
Latest announced registration fig-, ures for the College of Law give en-j rollment there as 404. of which num-i ber 25 are women students. Last year | the total figures were 327, making the | present population of the Tajo cliff | dwellers some twenty per cent more numerous than before.
Students First Chance
To See Varsity On Field
Monrovia High and U. S. S. Arizona Scheduled as Victims; Student Tickets Admit; Hot Game to Be Fast; Many Changes in Lineup.
—Courtesy L. A. Examiner
Roy “Swede” Evans, 200-Pound Trojan Tackle, Who Will Be in
Action Tomorrow
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE
SOCIAL REGULATIONS
The following regulations governing all social activities within the Student Body of the University of Southern California were announced last semester to become effective on May 10, 1921. It has been noted by the Student Welfare Committee and Student Body officials that some organizations have not observed these rules during the past two weeks. This has been due probably to the fact that the regulations were passed near the end of last semester and were not well known to students in general. All organizations will be expected to observe these regulations after this public announcement.
1.	Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of each school week shall be known as “closed nights.”
2.	No social affairs of any nature shall be given by organizations composed of University students on “closed nighst,” except by special permission from the Student Welfare Committee.
3.	Individuals are also strongly urged to keep these nights free from outside engagements, in order to insure a fair amount of time for study.
4.	It is recommended that business meetings conducted by organizations on “closed nights” shall not be held later than nine-thirty o’clock.
5.	All social affairs must close not later than twelve o’clock p. m.
6.	All social affairs must be properly chaperoned.
The above regulations have been approved by the Administration of the University of Southern California and by the Student Welfare Committee.
(Signed)
Student Welfare Committee.
By C. V. Gilliland.
Chairman.
The Executive Committee of the Associated Student Body of the University of Southern California has carefuly considered the above resolutions and recommend to the various student organizations that they unite in carrying out the spirit of these regulations.
(Signed)
ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY.
By Merle L. McGinnis,
President.
CHAPEL AUDIENCE FAKES HOP, SKIP AND I
Travel is Wonderful—But America—Greatest Land of Them All.
NOTICE
Panhellenic hereby wishes tc offer an apology to the Kapos Alpha Theta Fraternity for th<-unconstitutional penalty of thf committee on Tuesday. Sept. 27 1921, namely, withdrawing rushing privileges for Wednesday Se-t. 28. 1921.
Kappa Alpha Theta wa? fou"d not nuilty of breakinr rushirq rules.
MARGARET F. CRIST.
p i>pei rl - nt.
So its’ home again—home again
America for me—
My heart is turning home again.
And there I long to be—
In the land of youth and freedom.
Beyond the ocean bars,
Where the air is full of sunshine,
And the flow is full of stars.
With a hop, skip and a jump, the U.S.C. Chapel audience took a trip about the world with Dr. Dillon Bronson, yesterday morning. They traveled over Oriental seas, and stopped in lands that were centuries old when Rome, the eternal city, was undreamed of.
According to the consensus of opinion, chapel would indeed bea pleasure if every lecture could be as interesting as yesterdays travelogue.
Japan Changing
“Japan is a different nation than it was a few brief years ago,” said Dr. Bronson, ‘ she has learned the faults of the western people. The Japanese no longer born to the arrogance of the American. In China, the white man is treated as a superior—a being of a higher strata. In Japan the white man is treated as an equal.
“The great difference between the American and the Japanese is that the one dislikes work and the other is a willing laborer. The Jap thinks it is as great an honor to carry a hoe as a golf stick.
“We are not folowing out Roosevelt’s statement,” continued Dr. Bronson. “Every true American should try to keep peace on both sides of the ocean.
“If Japan had gone to war on the side of Germany and Austria, not a soldier could have reached the tattle field from Australia, India or New Zealand, thank God, she enlisted on the side of the allies.
Gospel Solves Problems
“Two conclusions are bound to come from world travel. First, that gospel is the only solution to the international problems. Silence or legislation cannot help. Second, that other countries are good to visit, but America is the only land in which to live. So it’s home again—home again.”
By Maxwell Stiles
Today—Hod Ofstie.
Tomorrow—Gloomy Gus Henderson.
On both occasions—the terrible Trojans.
Everybody out! Student tickets are good.
Ofstie’s green-eyed freshmen wi{l engage in a wild and wooly combat with Monrovia High on Bovard Field thi safternoon.
Henderson’s green-eyed monsters, just raving for something to tear into, will scramble limbs torsoes with the U.S.S. Arizona eleven at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The public is cardianlly invited to the barbecue at 50 cents per each everyone, and it is hoped that a large crowd will be on hand to see the Trojans got through their first real test of the season. Cash customers are always welcome, but no other authority than Henry Bruce admits that student tickets will not be refused.
We have the full dope on Monrovia, but all that is known of the Arizona is that they claim to have the best team now at anchor in Los Angeles Harbor. Other ships claim the same thing, but the Trojans have drawn one o fthe many “We Are’s,” and should have no kick coming. It is not hard o eslect a line-up for tomorrow’s game, but when it comes to Hod Ofstie and his freshies—well, it looks as if we’ll have to wait until they appear on the field. No official selections have been made, and it is probable that more than 30 men will be tried out today.
Change of Schedule
Games had been scheduled with the Sub-Base and the U.S.S. Mississippi, but the sub sank to a lower base in the harbor, the other night, and has not as yet been resurrected. The Mississippi went rolling away in the darkness somewhere, and cancelled the fracas with the varsity.
With things shaping up this way, Bruce feared that Henderson would get gloomy again. He therefore wrestled with the telephone all day and finally scheduled tomorrow’s practice game.
And now other things are coming our way. No chance to become gloomy now, Gus. The freshmen have scheduled a game with L. A. High to be played on Housh Field next Friday, Johnny Boyle wired that he will return to school today and the professors say that it is virtually certain that John Milton, star end from the 1920 frosh eleven, will be eligible for the varsity.
These bits of news barked like hot dogs and sounded like sweet music. Henderson smiled; Henderson winked. With Boyle back at tackle and Milton
at one end, the U.S.C. line should be strong enough to cope with the best in the West. The entire California game depends on the strength of her line, and with the Trojan forwards getting better each day, there is no i need of plantin gpoppies about the family tombstone—unless the Bears want to plant a few of their own.
The whole world knows that the Bear line is the strongest in the country, and with the help of Andy Smith’s fine coaching, wil lbe virtually unbeatable. Therefore, the smile on Henderson’s lips as he sees visions of a formidable Trojan line.
Victory Expected
The freshmen should ha;ve (little trouble in winning today’s game, although the Monrovia lads are aggressive and seem to know football. They lost to Lincoln reecntly, 33 to 0, but that was largely because they were outweighed ten or fifteen pounds to the man.
Monrovia has one star man who, if a recent injury allows him to play, is certain to be a menace. This man is Ed Shaw, the husky colored lad, who won the quartermile in the state prep championships last year. Shaw is fast, heavy, shifty and aggressive.
Another star man playing for the visitors is Richard Olson, quarterback, who ran the hurdles for Lincoln this year.
The complete Monrovia line-up follows: Jones, left end; Muller, left tackle; Bertels, left guard; Gillmore, cetner; Deemer, right guard; Anderson, right tackle; Bronosn, right end; Olson, quarterback; T. Shaw, halfback; Quasser, right half; Bender or Ed Shaw, fullback.
The peagreeners have lost several good line men, but stil lare able to hope for the best. First to go was Norman Anderson, all-Southern tackle from L. A. High. And then the other tackle, Charles Johnson, all-Southem tackle from Poly, skipped out for reasons of his own, and is now assisting Brennan with his Mechanics.
Henderson announces that he will try nearly every man on the squad tomorrow. There is not much competition among the linemen, but the classy backfield stars are out to make a big hit, and should give the fans a real thrill. With such plungers as Charley Dean. Chet Dolly, Howard Kincaid, Frank Lockett and Turk Hunter fighting for letters, there’s bound to be a big dent in that gob line before the final whistle blows.
The fast comedy will be put on by Johnny Leadingham, Phil Titrnan, Gordon Campbell, George Freeman, Eddie . Leahy and George Shindler.
STRAY GREEKS MEET
Luncheon and business meeting of the Stray Greeks is announced for next Monday, at noon, in the anteroom of Hill’s retsaurant, University °nd Jefferson. As plans will be de oided upon for the coming year, it is requested that all stray Greeks be nresent.
Students Enjoy Chamber Music
“High class music rendered so that everyone can appreciate it,” is the way William Perry, dean of the College of Music, characterized the chamber music given by the Chamber Music Society of San Francisco last night in the new Bovard Auditorium. Although
ORATORY ELECTION
RETURNS ANNOUNCED
The students of the College of Oratory have elected the following officers:
President—Theresa Maloy. Vice-President—Sara Maud Benham. Secretary and Treasurer—Dorothy C. Clark.
Reporter—Edith H. Wiggs.
Many gay functions have been planned for the year. Miss Yoder. Dean of the College, says that the year promises to be one of the pleasantest and most successful. There are completely j a numfoer talented new girls, with
the auditorium was not filled, the College of Music officials ex-1 m0st of the old girls returning, the pressed satisfaction with the turn out i college has a very large enrollment, because, as Perry expressed it, “Great interest was aroused in down-town music circles, and all those interested i in music were present.
HYGIENE CLASS MEETS
The freshman hygiene class meeting [scheduled for 9:00 on Tuesday, will Louis Persinger is the first violinist | meet next Tuesday in the chapel of of the Chamber Music Society, rnd is the old college.
also the director. Walter Ferner, the cellist, is nationally known; Louis! Ford, second violin, is an American artist of distinction; Nathan Firestone, recognized as a violinist of the first rank: and Elias Hecht, the noted | °utist, make up the personnel rf the
RALPH LAPORTE, Professor.
FIRST BAND BLOWOFF
Merle McGinnis announced the first Chamber'Music* Society! Yhe'VxquWite I Practice of the Varsity Band on Mon-perfeotion of their ensemble has been	gening at seven o clock on the
attributed to the individual ability .1 "f °f the new . audUor.om Old the players	a new men invited to the prac-
The Society was founded in 1915 by tlce*	ricx
Elias Hecht. Since that time they	LOo 1
have appeared throughout California	-
qnd other Pacific Coast states and Person finding Los Angeles Trust have gained recognition as one of the and Savings Bank check book contain-nrincipal musical attractions rf its ing a $2 U.S.C. Student Body card, a kind in the country. Everywhere'gold watch chain and several dollars in they apepar the Chamber Music So-1 bills; please return chain to 2320 riety arouses its audiences to a higlrScarff St., or to LT.S.C. Chain is a gift pitch of enthusiasm.	from mother. Keep the money.