Froshy Sophs Tangle On Bovard Field Today
California
kJAN
New Trojan Stickers On Sale at Student Store
VoL XVI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 2, 1924
Number 6
FOR S. G. WINDSHIELDS
New Stickers Will Be Considered Official Trojan Emblem
SALE TO OPEN FRIDAY
Co-op Guarantees That Stickers Will Last Six Months
Transparent automobile stickers recently imported from Ireland will be j featured at the student book store Friday morning when they go on sale j at ten cents a piece or two for flf-' teen. Students are urged to do away witih the old stickers and use only these new ones as they an1 to be adopted as the official insignia of U. 8. C.
These stickers are made from a certain kind of oiled transparent paper which can be obtained only in Ireland and ten thousand have been ordered by this university. The Southern Branch has also adopted stickers similar to these and w ere such a Access that all of the fifteen thousand ordered have already been sold.
Directions will be sold with the, stickers as there is a certain way to 1 make them stick on the windshields. They are oblong about the same size as the old ones and with a silver Trojan head in the center and over this the U. S. C.
The new stickers are guaranteed to last at least six months, and will not come off during the lainy season. Last year when so many cars were journeying to palo Alto to witness the Stanford U. S. C. game the paper in-i signia came off. This year all students traveling north to the Califor-nia-U. S. C. game are urged to have the University insignia on their windshield.
Sophs Are Warned Against Taking Frosh Coin For Free Songs
Lung pracUce will be resumed Friday morning at Chapel, during the Pomona game rally under the super-j vision of Hank and the four new j noise promoters.
Ranny C. Draper, president of the Pomona Student Body and A. J. Hill, prominent U. S. C. alumnus, will be the speakers.
As this is the second rally of the season, it is beJieved that it wTill be more of a success than the first. For the benefit of the Frosh, the rally committee wishes it understood that the Sophomores are not selling free song pamphlets to the “infantae.”
Other features on the program will be singing and a six piece orchestra.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
L
No Time Lost By Instructors and Students in Starting Hard Work
CLIFF ARGUE ENROLLS
George Orme Chosen Manager of Wampus Will Try New Working Plan .
NEW OFFICE CREATED
Trojan Knights and Amazons to Give Dance on Eve of Stanford Game
Executive Committee meeting Tuesday night witnessed the largest “turnout’’ in a long time, according to Ned Lewis. Student Body president. The Law School was unusually well represented. and including the visitors, about forty-live were present.
George Orme, Junior class president of last year, was elected manager of the “Wampus.” Mr. Orme intends to make the publication a monthly, to be published throughout the summer as well as during the regular school session. He plans to put it on the downtown news-stands and see to it that it is circulated in the high schools, thereby greatly broadening the field.. A considerable amount of advertising is to be carried, and everything considered, Mr.
MISS DAIVMEVELYN
WILL BE MARL ILP TO C TROJAN OLYMPIC CHA
SMITH, V. S. C. CO-ED WHO
'LARENCti “BUD” HOUSER, MPIOX. THIS MONTH.
SOPHS AND FROSH TO CLASH IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE TODAY
‘ Orme looks forward to a highly suc-High Standard of Efficiency of I cessful year for the well-known fe-Law School Attracts Record | line.
Enrollment	i After some discussion, the motion
Those students now enrolled in Lib-j "'as carried that the office ot Dia-eral Arts with the ardent desire of j malic Manager be created, the man-some day becoming students at Law a=er to handle the production oi all are somewhat disappointed with the plays. ihe office will be filled at ihe recent ruling requiring a three year |next ineellD£
HEAR TALKS ON PLAYING THE GAME
Rev. John Ebey Addresses Both Chapels On Opportunity In College
Rev. John Albert Ebey addressed Tuesday and Wednesday morning chapel with "Playing the r-ame" as a subject. Mr. Flewelling, chairman of the Chapel Committee was in charge of the programs, and announced the numbers.
In addition to Rev. Ebey’s address Mr. Marshall of the Freshman class sang “Open the Gates of the Temple’’ at the lower division chapel. Mrs. Strain who graduated from the College of Music two years ago sang for the upper division.
Rev. Ebey is pastor of the Wilshlre Presbyterian Church at Third and Western. His talks were particularly applicable to the every day lne of the 6tudent. His subject “Playing ihe Game” referred to the assemblin; ot i every duty and pleasure conservative-1 ly, putting true sportsmanship into i each.
He emphasized the opportunities of j the student today and emphasized the j tact that they should be taken advantage of. (Instead of considering such opportunities advantages he stat-j ed that the ordinary individual took ! them as matter of course. In com- j parison the student of a generation j ago did more with his very small opportunities than the student of the present generation does with this j heaped upon him.
First Junior Prom to Be Held On Oct. 24
foundation before they may be admitted to the downtown institution of U. S. C. But, according to the reports from some of t.hose two year year students in the Freshman class, they are to be envied. The Lawr Faculty, with long experience with embryo attorneys, have lost no time in getting deep into the subjects of Law and are taxing their students to capacity.
That a well laid foundation has been found necessary is wrell expressed by many students come to him with the regret that they have only spent two years in liberal Arts and are ineligible for the A. B. degree. By many it is considered t/hat this new ruling is another great step toward increasing the present high standard of ef-ficie:i'*y of U. 3. C. College of Law
This department of U. S. C., hardly known to a great number of the campus students is acclaimed among the famous Law institutions of the country*- Its progress is marked by the ever increasing enrollment and by the transfer of many students from California and Stanford and other well-known institutions. Exact figures given out by the office last w'eek show a total enrollment of 341, of wThick 153 are Freshmen, 79 Juniors and 104 Seniors. Among those factors which attract students to U. S. C.5s Law School are, its high standard of efficiency caused by the searching talent of the administration ,its faculty and the availability of actual practice.
Those in charge are at all times keeping in direct touch with the law interests of the State and are members of the Calofamia State Bar Association. During the annual convention of this association at Catalina, September 11th to 14th, Dean Porter and Assistant Dean Millikan represented U. S. C. and on its behalf gave a cup to the winner of the Annual Golf Tournament of the Association. This cup became the prized possession of Stuart M. Salisbury, a prominent IjOS Angeles attorney.
Among those famous at Law there is one celebrity well known to the entire Southwest. He is Clifford Argue,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
The Amazons and the Trojan Knights will give the All-1 niversity dance in honor cf Stanford on the night of the Stanford game, and the Seiors will give the All-University dance on the night of the Syracuse game.
The community chest committee reported that a tentative budget will be submitted at the next meeting.
BACHEORS BiAKF, PLANS FOR FUTURE
Second Year Men Hurl Push Ball Challange Which Quickly Taken Up; Bovard Field Again Sight of Traditional Battle
Is
By NEWTON McGlLLIS
STOP! Ye Frosh! The Sophomore Class Challenges You to a Push Ball Contest to be held on Bovard Field Thursday at 1:30—Bring Your Old Clothes. The above challenge was hurled at the freshmen class yesterday morning by the excitement craving sophomores in the form of thousands of hand bills that were strewn and pasted over the entire campus and it did not take long for the freshmen to accept and show their defiance by bringing about the organization of an active force to combat their older brothers in tiie iray. Every freshman (males only) is urged to be
-oon Bovard Field at one o'clock prepared in mind, dress and body to j meet the sophomores mo.e than half way and to ‘take them down the line’ at their own game. A captain will be chosen at this time and a plan of attack will be formulated with which the new students hope to crow 1 the I sophs into class oblivion..
The sophomores have already
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Sixty-Four Musicians, Clad White to March Between Halves
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POPULAR AIRS FEATURED * brought about their organization for
the affair, which, by the way, is one
Plans for New Formation to be Perfected for Future Games
“BUO”HOUSER 10 BE
Rumors of Secret Marriage Discredited by Recent Announcement
WEDDING HELD ON 15TH
Bridegroom Will Continue His Dentistry Course At U. S. C.
By MIKE ELWOOD
At a meeting of the Varsity Letter men of Track, Clarence “Bud’’ Hous-
Members Plan to Discard Button For Official Insignia Made By Meyers
“Wampus Bachelors of LT. S. C. are actively engaged in making many plans for the near future.” Carleton Morehouse, president of the organi- er announced to his fellow team mates zation, announced yesterday. An of- t^at on the fifteenth of October he ficial insignia and new members are js to marry Miss Dawn Smith also of to be decided upon.	the University. The wedding will take
The bachelor button, the official in- place at the home of the bride, 4101 signia of the club since its appear- West Pico.
once on the campus last year, will i - Many rumors of their marriage have disappear. “Stronghold Steve" will |jeen exploded in the past few months, give way to a new' jew’eled pin now ^iss Smith was in Paris at the time being designed by Meyer Brothers. 0f the Olympic games. Spme enter-
Four or five stately seniors will prising reporter made a story out of soon be pledged to the bachelor orga- thin air that they were to be married nization, Morehouse stated. The after the games in Paris. They represident stated that the pledges , turned in August Miss Smith still be-must support the purpose of the club jng Miss Smith..
by upholding bachelorhood as all for- £U(j %von two Olympic champion-mer members have dona with the ex- chips, in the shot and discus. He has cepUon of Teet Carle, for editor of enough medals, cups, watches and the Trojan, and Hayden Pytihian, w-ho other costly prizes to keep his bride both preferred the engagement and polishing, dusting and winding from matrimonial oath to the bachelor oath morn to night. Bud has won several Under these circumstances the unloy- national championships and will prob-al member must treat his fellow mem- ably capture several more, as he ful-bers to a dinner and in turn the new- iy expects to be with the Trojan track ly weds are presented with a gift by squad at the Intercollegiate Cham the marriage prostestors.
Morehouse stated that the lunch«s which are now being given by the club members every other Monday at the Cozy Den will be given more frequently and that a dance will be sponsored by the bachelors soon.
These plans, however, will not be decided upon definitely until the next meeting. Monday, Morehouse said.
At the Caltek game last Saturday, the University Band made its initial public appearance.
Sixty-four musicians completely clad in white uniforms, with the ex-. ception of cardinal and gold caps, j marched out onto the Coliseum field ] at the half. Harold Roberts led the band down the field twirling the bat-| on during several drill expectations. | When the announcement came by radio of the game between California and Santa Clara the band accompanied the rooting section in singing
of the biggest and most important activities in the life of the lower classmen, and hope to humble the frosh They have had a year’s experience in push ball and last year were victorious over the present junior class. The freshmen usually win the con test and it means a whole lot to them to be able to say that they humble 1 the class that is supposed to be far superior in every Tine.
According to Sam Gates, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, the contest will start promptly at 1:30 and every man who expects to take part must be on the field not later than 1:15. Each side will use about thirty men at a time and Lliere is no rule against the number of sub-Another necessity
“California, Here We Come.’’
The Band featured.many new popu-1 stitutes sent in. lar pieces at intervals throughout the, ajj participants must hav? is ten afternoon.	. nis shoes, and all other modes of foot-
Harold Roberts, student director. wear will be barred, and manager of the band stated that rp^e pUsjj -Dajj jS being loaned thru the band would execute many new COurtesy of the B. H. Dyas com-and snappy fancy drill formations at panv and the two classes should ex-every' game this season.	; press their keen appreciation to ..his
Although the band sweaters have firm that makes the contes: possible.
been ordered for some time now, they will not arrive on the campus until the latter part of next week accord-ing to the management of the band. j Although at present the band has a full quota of musician® for each
Assisting Gates on the committee are Bud Welin and Harold Dougher, while the Trojan Knights will be on hand to keep order. The entire student body’ is invited and urged to attend as this afternoon's affair should
Yale Martz Continues Drive For the Dues of Graduating Classmen
According to Yale Martz, treasurer of the Senior class, the drive for class dues will be continued this week. There are, as yet, a number of Senior students who have failed to look after this matter.
section of the band, it is still possible ( prove the most successful ever held.
for new students to join.	j	-
The bandmen who turn out for the j games earlier in the season will be j given preference for the trip to Berkeley, November 1.
PARODY CONTEST
Those collecting the (iues for the class are: Yale Martz, John Woods, Bill Delpey Claire Hamman, Marguer ite Matson and Martha Smith.
The Senior Class is also making tentative arrangements for a dance to be given on Decem>ber 6 after the Syracuse game. A class meeting will be called in the near future to discuss the plans for the affair.
The first Junior dance of the year will be held on Friday night* October 24. at the Oakmont Country Club, near Glendale. It is to be informal. The dance is in charge of the Social Committee, of which Dorothy Martin is chairman. The members of the committee are: Francis Goodsell, Marjorie Rice, Ethel Oliver, Barton Hut-chinev Justin Dees, and Bill Hansen.
Photographer for El Rodeo to Start Work Here Monday
CORRECTION
Credit for the music furnished at the Dental Assembly held Monday was given to the “Dental Dirt Dispensers’’ in the Friday- and Tuesday issues of the Trojan, w'hereas It should | have been given to Norman Jacobs > and his College Syncopators.
LA TERTULIA
There will be an important meeUng of La Tertulia Friday at 12 o’clock in room K 203. All members are requested to attend. G. Koehler, pres.
At eight thirty Monday morning, photography for 1925 El Rodeo will begin in the Editorial office. Witzel, who is noted as th£ best photographer in the west, has been secured. He was promised forty sittings a day and all fraternities and organizations ar-; urged to cooperate with Barton Hutchins, editor to make this book surpass all previous editions in both content and size. He also desires to win the national contest which is entered by 3000 other universities and colleges. It is well known that the photography is the most important asset to its success.
Students who wish duplicates of their pictures may secure them at a 33 1-3 per cent discount.
From the sample of art, already under way, the illustrations promise to be most beautiful. The mission type is prevalent and is in keeping with Southern California.
The editor-in-chief is Barton Hutchins; one assistant is Ed Murray" the associate editors, Alva Woodhouse and Jud Dees; Miss Woodhouse has Women’s fraternities and Mr. Dees has Men’s fraternities. Fred Jenkins is sports editor and Chet Mackie has the publicity. Helen Dosh has been chosen editor of the Music College. Myrl Ott, the business manager, has asked that anyone who is interested in managerial work to see him in the El Rodeo office this afternoon.
pionships in May in Boston.
Coach Cromwell says of Miss Smith that “I don’t know what she says to Bud, but she does something that puts all kinds of fight In him. By golly, he got a letter from her before the Final trials in Boston and they just couldn’t beat Bud. Believe me she can travel with us anywhere w^e go/’
Many folks believed that Bud would have to give up athletic activities and start earning the daily bread but we are assured that such is not the case. He will go right on hacking molars, and making athletic history.
Miss Smith is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and is popular among her class acquaintances. Nothing needs to be said of her personal beauty, just look at the accompanying picture. The affair will be quite large as both have a number of friends who will be on hand to wish them luck and throw rice and old shoes.
FROSH MEN
All Frosh men are expected to be on Bovard Field this afternoon at one o’clock for the annual Freshmen-Sophomore pushball contest. Revelle Harrison, Junior president urges the Frosh to let nothing interfere with the contest.
Mario Chamlee Program Is
Announced For Concert
Announcement of the program for the concert which Mario Chamlee will give in Bovard Auditorium October 1G for the benefit of the Trojan statue fund show^s a surprising number of popular favorites and the statement. that Miss Ruth Miller, Metropolitan Opera star, and wife of the famous tenor, will assist in the concert. At the piano will be William Ty-roler, the man responsible for the production of “The Wayfarer.”
The program ioiiows:
Mr. Mario Chamlee, (tenor. Metropolitan Opera Co.) assisted by Miss Ruth Miller, soprano (Metropolitan Opera Co.)
Aria — “Unefurtiva Lagrima,” from “Elisir d’Amore,” (Donizetti), Mario Chamlee.
(a) Thou Art So Like a Flower, Liszt; (b) Butterflies, Seiler; (c) Fairy Tales, Wolff:" (d) The Nightingale Has a Ly-re of Gold, Wihelpley. (Ruth Miller).
Ill
(a) Night, (b) Lilacs., Rachmaninoff; (c) Oquand je dors, Liszt; (d) Pourquoi, Tschaikowsky. (Mario Chamlee.
• IV
Aria: from “La Traviata” Verdi. (Ruth Miller).
V
(a) Constancy, MacDowell; (b) Wind Song, Rogers; (c) If You Would
Love Me, MacDermott; (d) Song of the Open,. La Forge; (Mario Chamlee).
VI
Aria: “Testa Adorala-’ from “La Bohemian,’’ Ijeoncavallo, (Mario
Chamlee.
VII
Duet: from “La Traviata,” Verdi. (Ruth Miller and Mario Chamlee).
Mr. William Tyroler at the piano.
Management, Wolfsohn.
To date the sales and reservations have been very satisfactory, reports George Orme, manager of the concert. “The College of Music has increased its reservaUons from 150 to 200,- and reports from other organizations sponsoring the event indicate extreme activity on their report. The alumni have been very loyal in their support of this former Trojan who is contributing his talent for the benefit of the realization of a Trojan ideal.
Mario Chamlee, who is the fending tenor of the Metropolitan Opem Company in concert and who sang in the U. S. C. glee club and was a star on the Varsity in 1911 and 1912, will open the Philharmonic Artist Course on October 18 and is one of the best known artists to appear this year.
The tickets for tihe concert are now on sale at the Associated Student Store, 50 cents to $1.50 for studentsI and 75 cents to $2.50 for regular; tickets.	j
U. S. C.’s Version of “California, Here I Come’’ to be Sung At Big Game
To the tune of “California, Here I Come,” there must be a parody written. Only the chorus is to be used, and three verses are to be composed. The song-contest, the song which is to be used by the rooters at the Cali-fornia-U. S. C. game, is being promoted by the entire engineering department.
The contest opened last Monday, and is for any one individual student or campus organization to try for. Special large prizes have been offered by the engineers and as the first prize a large banner is offered. The banner will be displayed in the show-window of the Associated Student store as soon as it comes from the manufacturer. The second and third prizflL to be awarded to the two next best compositions are tickets to the California game. Two tickets will be given for each place.
The contest closes on October the 21st, Friday. All contestants should turn their attempts In at the Associated Student's book store before the closing date. In case of any misunderstandings as to the character of the verses to be turned in, the contestant should get in touch with some official of the A. A. E.
• • •
In one of the best attended and most enthusiastic meetings in the annals of A. A. E., seventy-five case hardened engineers planned the work of the year in the first pow wow of the year, held recently. A new precedent was set when Ned Lewis, student body president, gave the principal talk, and became enginer for one evening. Lewis outlined some of his year’s program, and pledged the whole hearted support of U. S. C. engineers.
• • •
M. F. Clare represents the U. S. li. Engineers on the Executive Committee this year.
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