Card Sale Closes Today
rfeSout
California
kJAN
Vol. XIII
Los Angeles, California, Friday 'October7 , 1921
No. 7
TROJANS
TEAM
Tickets Off Sale Tomorrow
TICKETS FOR YALE TRIP SELLING FAST
Masons To Organize New Fraternity On Campus
EDITORIAL
Reservations on the Yaie for the trip to the Trojan-Bruin game are j
going fast and the graduate manager’s	-
office urges all students to make res- Locaj Order Calls Meeting of All
Members in University Friday Night.
NAME PHI ALPHA MU
ervations immediately as the capacity of the Yale is only 400. Fifty reser- I vations were made the first day the I tickets were put on sale in the College of Liberal Arts. The total cost of the
trip on the Yale is $32.40, including I	_
war tax. Two dollars is the price foi prize Band to Play; Los Angeles
a tiCkt sibie4name’ ",a a ' Men of Prominence Will
expense of $34.40.	j
Thirty-four dollars and forty cents	bpeak.
pays all expenses for the trip, includ-	-
ing meals, berth, amusements and a With the purpose of organizing a ticket to the game. The only addi-1 general fraternity in sympathy with tional expense will be a few cents for the brotherhood principles of the car fare from San Francisco to Berk- j Masons, all members of the Masonic eley and for lunch at the game.	order are invited to meet tonight,
Berths may be reserved by deposit- Friday, at the Delta Sigma Delta house ing $10. The balance may be paid 2620 South Menlo avenue at 8 o’clock, within ten days of the ship’s sailing, i The name of the proposed fraternity The College of Law has guaranteed will be Phi Alpha Mu, and will be a 100 reservations and Doctor Todd, I scholarship organization with the pur-
Today the University’s students have their last chance at the student body cards. After that, they will be taken oft* the market and the greatest bargain ever offered to Trojans anywhere will be gone.
If you offered a man a twenty-dollar gold piece for a ten-dollar bill, he would be suspicious of your good intent. That’s the trouble with the cards. They give too great a value, with the result that there is still a considerable number of students who have not taken advantage of the offer.
This is especially the case in the professional colleges, although Law has come through with a fairly heavy sale. Dental, however, has not had a very good chance to buy the tickets, as the future tooth-3rankers have barely got started classes and in the excitement and novelty of getting back to work, or at it for the first time, have had little time to hink of anything else.
Rut todav is the last chance ;
OUTSIDERS TRY TO GET CARDS
If you haven’t bought your card yet, you are not a member of the student body of the university and you won’t have any voice in its affairs. Furthermore, you won’t be able to see the football games unless you pay full admission price and sit with the opposition. Scores of outsiders have petitioned Merle McGinnis to sell them the cards, simply because they want to see the powerful U. S. C. eleven
L pA-Hilh ? caksL MEE S AND
Even With Frosh
L. A. High's football squad put ,up j	111 IA 1^1
a strong brand of defensive football
yesterday afternoon and held Coach!	« v r* «
Ofstie’s bunch of peagreeners to a 7	I k I	\ UT
to 7 draw on the Pioneer field. A	UrrIL»I/\L llM lI li
large crowd of S. C. fans were there,	V * 1V1111J UnillU
while the high school turnout was great.
S. C. was hampered by continual penalties, the most unkindest cut of all coming in the last quarter, when they had the ball within a yard or two of the goal line. Then they held a conference, and were penalized 15 yards for delaying the game. With j . ■ ,	. .
this went their last chance to win ! Mathematicians to the game.
Score in First
Before five minutes of the contest had passed, the embryo Trojans had slipped over a score and converted the same. With the ball in midfield,
First Game of Season to Bring “First String” Men Into Action.
WHISTLE BLOWS AT 2:30
Bring Their Best Men to Bovard Field Tomorrow.
By Maxwell Stiles
| Years and fickle fancies have Otto Anderson slipped around end j changed the name of what is now the tor _.> yards. The Frosh succeeded j California Institute of Technology so
in YL	, U. ref.t °* often that you can say almost anything
way through the Pioneer line, said ; beginning with a “C” and ending with way consisting ot -0 yards of turf, j a gear-shift and everybody will know
with a touchdown at the end.
that you refer to Caltek, Cal. Tech..
president of the College of Dentistry | pose of becoming affiliated with the na- j in action. They have not been accommodated, however, because the Alumni, has announced that many den-1 tional fraternitv of the Masonic ordci,	are reserved for Troians, and Troians onlv.
tists desire to make the trip on the j according to the petition filed with the	-
faculty committee on fraternal organizations, Wednesday evening.
Professors and students originating the movement claim that membership will be by a majority vote of the charter members from among Masons in
And the tickets admit not only to the football games but to every other athletic contest and debate!
Only card-holders will be allowed to sit on the north side of Bovard Field, for there must be a solid U. S. C. representation, and
‘V1 ,erson t0° over an(* r°le j Throop, or Cal. Institoot of Nutology, Kicked.	ajj 0f whjch mean the same thing the
ThomPson Scores for L. A.	Trojans are going to stack up against
Things went on peacefully for a tomorrow
time, and then Thompson ran back: jf ajj indications don’t run amuck one ot Andeisons punts tor yards. I or elsewhere, the Engineers ought to
Phillips went through the center of the Frosh line for 25 yards, and a moment later, on a 20-yard pass. Thompson to Cole, gave L. A. the score. Not a Frosh was within 20 feet feet of Cole when he received the pass.
No More Scores
There was no more scoring, though the Frosh tried hard in the face of
Yale. Graduate Manager Bruce intends to sell tickets to the students and faculty before the alumni and friends of the University are given an opportunity to secure them. Students are requested to act immediately in order to not delay the sale to the outsiders.
In urging students to make reser-1 because of the Trowel Fraternity, a vations as soon as possible, Assistant j Masonic organization.
Graduate Manager Wilson said vester-	Well Known Speakers	|	icmu «uu uiopmug uw«nwj iuc mca buai w. ujiine was lighter than the peagreen
day: “The game between the Trojans The Jannsiston Grotto No. 76 prize | is short on college spirit. To do this, every last ticket must be dis- one, but showed more class. Being and the Bears is going to be the game | band of 4*1 pieces will play several j p0sed of, and disposed of today. After the California-Tech game handicapped for lack of a punter, the
■ high school was kept largely on the
TEAM NEEDS UNITED BACKING	^For^L. A.. Bresee at left tackle
To win every game this season, the Trojan eleven needs on4y one played a stellar game, getting thing. That is the knowledge that the students are behind them a 'through t,le s- c- line time after time
htere are plenty of loyal rooters to fill that side. If you want to sit
all the colleges with the exception of j with them, you must have a ticket. Not even alumni can sit there, | the Pioneer defense, which stiffened
Dental, which asked to be excluded although they have special alumni tickets.	at critical moments. This feature
The north side of the field must be packed with a mob of Troians, mafle the game one ot the best seen fight, and evervbody knows what hap
this far in the season. The Pioneer 1
fall into a new nickname, or hick-name,, via tomorrow’s game. Gloomy Gus Henderson’s Trojans are just aching to bust into somebody’s goal line, and unless the dope is spilled the last Caltek chalk mark should soon be erased beneath the trampling hoofs of the mighty.
As usual, this is the first scheduled game of the season, and more than one bloody nose will hope it’s the last. The Engineers always put up a good
rooting for their team and dispelling decisively the idea that TT. S. C.
on the Pacific Coast this season. Andy I numbers, while Reynold E. Blight, B. ,	. .
Smith admitted in a letter to Coach O.C.P.A. 72nd degree K.C.C.H. will be I 10111011 0A' none will lie sold. Henderson that the U. S. C. game one of the principal speakers. Judge means more to California than any Gavin Craig, of the Los Angeles Su-of the other scheduled gridiron meets, perior Court: Percy H. Hallritter, \\T.
Students have an opportunity of see-1 Master, and others of prominence are ing this game and enjoying a sea- scheduled to speak at the meeting, trip at the same time. The Yale is j Masons on the university campus called ‘The Palace of the Sea.’ and have for the last two years been brew-those in charge of the vessel have ar- ing with plans and aspirations to have ranged special attractions for the stu-1 a fraternity all their own, claims dents. A jazz orchestra will entertain Henry Bruce, Anthony Blanks, and the passengers on both going up and other Masons of U.S.C. who may either on the return trip. Special meals ; become active or honorary members of have been arranged with U. S. C. fa- the new organization. University pro-vors. We want to have as many un- fessors of the Masonic order will, if der-graduates as possible in order to chosen, become honorary members, generate pep for the game, so make while 80 or 85 active members are ex-your reservations at once.”	1 pected to start off the affiliation writhin
A number of organizations have ar- the next week or twro.	^
ranged to secure staterooms together.
Gwynn Wilson warns all organizations who wish to secure a number of rooms a block to see him at once before
all chance to do so is lost.
The following plan has been out-ined by the graduate manager’s office "or U. S. C. students planning to make he trip on the Yale: A special train ill leave the Pacific Electric Main reet station at two o’clock Friday, ovember 4th. arriving at the harbor »fore three. The Yale will leave the irbor at three in the afternoon, arnv-g at the dock in San Francisco at ne Saturday morning. The game is lied for 2:30 in the afternoon.
KNIGHT TO GATHER
Very important meeting of Trojan Knights Friday at one o’clock in annex of Old Chapel, Old College. Every man is expected to be present.
(Signed) LEO CALLAND,
President.
azz Administered In Large Doses At Rally
FUTURE DRUGGISTS UNDER WAY AS STATE HOLDS EXAMS HERE
Students Hold First Meeting; First Year Men Governed by Regular Rules.
hundredfold. Only a complete sale of the tickets will give them this assurance, and if you have not bought your card yet, you must do so today. You owe it to your university to do so, you owe it to the best head coach in the west, you owe it to the team you’re fighting for, and you owe it to yourself, as being the best bargain you’ll get this fall.
As it stands today, every activity of the university, including the salaries of the athletic and debating officials, the uniforms for the teams, the extent of the debate program, and the success of the teams by student support, depends on the sale TODAY of the cards.
Get yours, if you haven’t done so.
TODAY TELLS ON TOMORROW
Don’t overlook the psychology of the thing. Coach Henderson has always maintained that the spirit of the school in backing up a.| Mazettf for Cummings; Thatcher for ! team is as important as the quality of the team itself. The effect i of a whole-hearted finish of the ticket sale will be instantaneous j it will make itself felt in the game tomorrow in a way that will bring i joy to every Trojan, both graduate and undergraduate. It will be the thing they must do if they believe in the team.
The officials of the student body have done their utmost to make a success of the season. They have arranged for rooters’ caps,
: pompoms, and a satisfactory seating arrangement. There will be a strong band and good yell-leading. And there will be a student body solidly behind the team, for today will take care of that.
Every ticket -will be sold !
to stop the runners.
Anderson and Perry Murdock show’ed a lot of class for the babes. The lineups:
L. A.	S. C.
Cole (Capt.).....1. e...........Kellar
pened to Dempsey in the second round of the battle of the century.
The officials have not been definitely announced, but since the visitors are all fed up on math we nominate them to keep the score. Just ask a Caltek man what’s that he’s trying to figure out and he’ll tell you that it’s an original cuss in calculus with the answer a cross between the score of the game and custard times Pi square on the beezer.
And so there you are.
That is, if things turn out as we all hope. Last year’s 46 to 7 score bor-
Bresee ..........1. t.............C’ole i dered on the height of the ridiculous,
Gage............1. g............Root j but the math sharks say that some-
Wachter .........c...........Tyrell body’s going to take an awful fall
Whittier ........r. g.........\ incent ! from a dizzier height than that before
Clay ............r. t.......F. Johnson sucb a SUm is rung up on the cash
Cummings ......r. e............Boice register this year.
La Brucherie......q............Davis'	Tech Looks Good
Thompson ......r. h.........Pythian
Phillips .........1. h........Anderson
Street............f...........Riddle
Substitutes: L. A.—Ferron for Clay;
ltaire Perkins Comes Back Ace High; Illinois Musicians Charm.
California State Board of Pharmacy is "holding state pharmacy examinations Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this wreek in room 305, Hoose Hall, of the Bovard Administration building. Formerly all state board ex-Sssence of jazz, imported from the animations have been held dowmtow*n.
away regions of Illinois, was un- but Dr. Stabler, dean of the College •ked and administered in liberal of Pharmacy, arranged for the ex-;es at the football rally Thursday, animations at the University this year.
Martin Beck of Orpheum fame The hours are from 10 to 12 and 2 ?r hears the Illinois University jazz to 4.
>w\ some of his headliners will have The members of the State Board of little competition in noise-making. Pharmacy who are here are J. S. O’Cal-erything from “All by Myself” to laghan. president of the board; Ed-oses of Ricardy” was played.	ward T. Off, Mr. Maloney, Mr. Dick-
The music of the rally was made inson. Mr. Lindley and Mr. Finger, ssible through the efforts of Solly	Pictures Taken
ano, who played with the orchestra Yesterday morning at 10 o’clock pic-vear at Illinois.	tures were taken of the student body
ryor. the prodigy of the infants of of the College of Pharmacy, the mem-amused with his antics. Bothwell hers of the State Board of Pharmacy, Kennedy strove diligently to get faculty members and applicants taking noise from the crowd.	the board examinations. Pictures wrere
oltaire Perkins opened his barrage taken by Mr. Ward, school photogra-i the now shopworn little ditty pher, and are to appear in several of ut the San Quentin inmates, the downtown papers, apus rumors has it that the story Several students of the College of be printed in the future as a col- Pharmacy are taking these examina-tradition. Mr. Perkins also dedi- tions. There are 98 applicants from ;d his latest song, “We’re Off,” to all Southern California, denizens of Patton.	The State Board of Pharmacy meets
every three, months throughout the OST—Bunch of keys on campus year, three days in Los Angeles and Tniversity avenue. Please return the following three days in San Fran-rojan office. Rewrard.	continued on Page 2
Probality of New President In Near Future
Dr. Bovard Urges Trustees University to Accept His Resignation.
NO SELECTIONS AS YET
Announcement Has Been Made of Names to Fill Vacancies in Board.
Probability of the confirmation by the Methodist Conference of the appointment to the University Board of Trustees of Arthur Chapman and Harry Philp was announced yesterday. Warren Bovard, comptroller of the University, said that the two men had been chosen by the board to fill vacancies created some time ago. In viewr of the complete harmony existing between the trustees and the conference, the confirmation of the two men is regarded as a certainty.
In addition to these appointments, ten more members of the board must either be re-elected or chosen for the first time by the conference. Re-election of * those members whose
terms expire this year will probably be the action of the convention, it , was stated.
Fisher Confirmation Warren Bovard further stated that the conference may make a complimentary confirmation of the appointment of John M. Fisher to the office of Dean of the McKay College of Theology. The appointment of Dean Fisher took place last spring and he has been holding office since in a | highly satisfactory manner. The action of the conference wrould be purely of i honorary, inasmuch as the Board of | Trustees has full power of appoint-J ment to ail offices of the University I faculty, including that of president. N£w President Likely Dr. Bovard’s action in requesting the j Board of Trustees to accept his resignation from his position as head of the University as soon as a suitable man could be found to take his place, has caused this body to be especially active during the past few wreeks. The request is on file with them, and in the meantime Dr. Bovard is on a six months’ leave of absence with a committee of three governing the University in his place. These men are Warren B. Bovard, Lester B. Rogers and James H. Montgomery.
No mention has been made in public of the man likely to step into the president’s position, although there will probably be a decision made in a few weeks. The conference has no direct voice in this matter, which will hang in the balance until after it has adjourned.
La Brucherie; Simkin for Street; English for Thatcher; Jones for Wachter.
S. C.—Newberry for Kellar; Murdock for Pythian; Kirkpatrick for Riddle; Messick for Davis; Starburv for Anderson.
COMITIA HOLDS OPEN
MEETING TUESDAY
We sawr the Orange and White men in practice the other day, and it must be admitted that they have a perfect right to say such things. There is not a lemon in the bunch. They are greatly outweighed by the home team, but are not altogether wanting in beef. The whole town knows that there is Continued on page 3
Dr. Wann’s Wonder
Child; Like Dad
LOST
LOST—A Pi Phi Arrow. 23152. Mr. Huse’s office.
Phone
Comitia Literay Society held an open Have you noticed the proud posses-meeting Tuesday evening, October 4. I sive gleam in the eyes of Dr. Louis Besides the regular members there I Wann? Have you noticed his quick-w'ere many prospectiv nunbrs wrho en-1 ened step, his challenging glance? If joyd the program very much. The pro-! you have you have guessed the reason gram was in the hands of Mr. Pederson why. Yes, it’s a boy, born August 27. and was as follows: The Aims of aj The scion of the Wann family has Literary Society, by Lawrence H. been named George Edward, for the Schultz; Personal Experiences in j kings of England. His hair is brown Travel, by Orin McCabe, and The East i and his eyes an extremely beautiful and the West, by Roy Mason. The | shade of blue. It is said that he re-second half of the program was an ex- ! sembles his father to a very marked temporaneous debate with Ivan Water-1 degree. Dr. Wann seems worried over man and Floyd Tarr on the affirmative | his child’s lack of eyebrows, but ad-while Pickens and Brykit defended the | mits that the profusion of dimples negative side. The negative won by makes up for that deficiency, a two to one vote. Following the pro-	Eyes Open, Voice Good
gram a short business session was j “Yes, my son’s eyes are open, at inheld, at which time Harold Mason was | tervals,” said Dr. Wann. “He is a elected secretary to fill Lawrence \ remarkably good baby and gives very Toothacher’s position.	\ little trouble. Of course he has a good
--voice. He has an excellent voice. In
fact, I expect that he will be yell i leader w'hen he comes to college. But i he seldom demonstrates his vocal at-J tainments at night. He is an excellent i sleeper—just like his father.”
When questioned about the career* he had planned for his son, Dr. Wann said: “This fall George Edward is to help Dr. Flewelling and me build our mountain cabin. But that does not necessarily indicate that he will be an architect or even a carpenter. He might take up engineering or even become a college professor. Next semester he will be registered here, and I fully expect him to be prominent in athletes. He is a very strong child.” Whether Mrs. W’ann approves of this career has not yet been ascertained. Linguistic Talent “I am very proud of my child,” said Dr. Wann. “That is unusual, of course, but it should be mentioned. Oh, yes, he can talk a little. There
are two words in his vocabulary_
’gugle-biibble’ and ‘hie.’ I expect he will be saying ‘Da Da’ very soon.”
JUNIORS DON CORDS
Senior and Junior men who are expecting to don the distinctive mark of upper classmen—corduroy trousers—are requested by Rodney V. Wright, treasurer of the Junior Class, to meet him in the men’s locker room of the new building today, Friday, at 1 o’clock sharp and sign up, if they desire to take advantage of the big discount offered by one of the downtown clothing houses. The cost of the $5.00 trousers will be $3.25, and a deposit of $1,50 is required. All upper classmen are urged to appear soon with the special mark of distinction surrounding their lower appendages.
LA TERTULIA
Today at 12, in S. 253, the initial meeting of La Tertulia will be held. All members and au.y. students interested in Spanish are very welcome.