Student Ticket Sale
Continues at Co-op
ifeSouth
California
'JAN
Varsity Meets Pomona In Coliseum Saturday
Vol. XVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 30, 1924
Number 5
ROJANS SMOTHER CALTECH UNDER 78 - 6 SCORE
Campus
TROJANSWILL GO OVER AIR
* * *	* • »	9 9 9	* 9 9	9 9 9	9 9 9
Talent Broadcasted Twice Monthly
L\ S. C. Talent Will Be Broadcasted From Times Radio Station
FIVE HUNDRED DENTS MAKE FIRST ASSEMBLY A SUCCESS
The Dental Dirt-Dispensers j Entertained With a Number of Selections
UNDER WILLIAMSON
Booking Office is Located on Touchstone i heat re Stage For Cataloging
lT. S. C. will go on the air from th*1 Times radio broadcasting station some time nert week, according to Hal Williamson, who, assisted by Miss Florence Hubbard of the School of Speech, is forming for a:l entertainin campus.
‘ This promises to lie a new activity." said Hal. “that will attract plen-
ORGANIST ENJOYED
Dental Frosh Must Wear •Frosh Hats and Observe Traditions
By TERRILL DE LAPP
I
IS ELEVEN I
Most Successful Season of College's History is Prophesied
ADD NEW INSTRUCTORS
One
A majority of the C25 students regis- Liberal Arts Enrollment is 2600: tered in the U. S. C. School of Den-1 Metropolitan, 1050; and ti.st.ry turned out to make the first i	Dental Over 200
Dental Assembly, held in Bovard Au- ■ a clearing house I ditoriurn Friday night, a decided suc-talent on the cess.
As announced on Friday the “Dental Dirt-Dispensers-’ did ‘ their notes” to an appreciative foot-tappng of the audience. The embryo dentists look
ty of outside attention to the university and also to those who partici- forward to plenty more entertainmen pate in it. Our clearing house will have a great future if we can only depend on the Student Body's support
and co-operation from those that can sing, play or in any other way entertain the radio public.”
On Touchstone stage a room is being made which will house the office where actors, embryo and professional. may catalog their acts and talents. From here, twice a month, acts will be sent to the L. A. Times for broadcasting.
According to the rules of the new booking agency, all campus organizations must broadcast thru that office. Other campus acts that want publicity or wish to do something for the University should let their acts be cataloged there for future use and reference.
At the present time plans have not been laid for commercializing the office but in a short time it is expected that outside clubs will be phoning in asking for acts and entertainers. They will be supplied from the catalog of acts that have offered their services for the U. S. C. broadcasting program.
The office will be completed today and further information may be received there between 11 and 3 o'clock from Miss Hubbard or Hal Williamson.
PLANS FOR JUNIOR FLAY BEING MADE
Are to Establish New Precedent By Presenting Class Play This Semester
from their gloom-chasing brothers.
Professor Ballard's command of the organ was recognized and apprecated by his listeners as he executed some of his difficult numbers. The vocal trio was also very well received and did their share of the entertaining faultlessly.
Some of the figures brought out in connection with the enrollment of the Dental School are nteresting and indicative of the rapid growth of one of the most popular and efficient departments of the Unversty. Two hundred Freshmen are regstered for Dentistry this year. Last year’s Freshman Class was much smaller. The grand total of 625 men in Dentistry is the greatest number that the School of DenUstry has ever handled in its history.
In preparation for the increased enrollment new equipment has been pur*
I chased and installed in the School of i Dentistry.
FROSH WEAR HATS
Because of its situation, the Dental School has allowed its Freshmen to go about without the regulation Fresh-j men “hot headgear.” However, from i now on, Dental Freshmen will have to j don their “pseudo-fedoras'' just like | the Freshmen on the main U. S. C.
J Campus. They will also be warned not to enter the main building by way of the front walk, or to sit on the ! Senior Bench. They will be under the i supervision of the Trojan Knights.
These ultimatums are indicative of the movement to get the Dental 1 School situated on the main campus. It ' is believed that the Freshmen ruling j will tend to bring about more of the campus spirit to Dental School.
Besides plenty of musical entertain-
of the most successful years in the history of the Univeisity is prophesied for the 1924-25 season'
According to the final registration figures for this semester announced by Mr. Stonier, secretary to the President, the total enrollment of all the schools of the University is approximately 11.000. To adequately provide for the$e students, many new instructors have been added to the faculty.
The College of Liberal Arts has an enrollment of 2600, almost a third of this number being Freshmen. In the Law School, which is steadily growing larger, 355 are registered. Almost 600 aspiring young dentists are found in the dental college. The number of Freshmen enrolled has already passed the quota, which is 200.
The Metropolitan College of Business boasts a registration of 1060. A new cooperative plan combining study of theory with actual practice in office or factory is being inaugurated there this year which will enable students to finance their way through college.
“Y” COUNCIL SETS NEW PROGRAM AIM
President vonKleinSmid and Ned Lewis to be at Opening Dinner Wednesday Evening
Beginning what looks like the biggest year in its history, the U. Yt Council will hold its first dinner and meeting next Wednesday evening at 5:30 when President von KleinSmid is to address the men. Ned Lewis, student body president, is also to be present to welcome the new men.
The program committee has set a new standard for its activities this year. “The idea from now on will not be to appeal to the loyalty of the members to support their organization but be to offer such worthwhile features
Juniors are planning to establish a j Besides plenty of musical entertain- (hat thinking college men cannot af-new precedent this year by presenting! ment and announcements, the Dental ford to miss them,” according to a the* traditional Junior play during the Students were addressed by some of j statement made by George Jordon, first semester of the year instead ofj the most noted and successful dent- j chairman of the program committee.
ists in Southern California.	j “There are many different types of
Talks-were given by John T. Buck- students on our campus,” he said.“Beley, ex-President of the American Den-j fore the year is over we hope to have tal Association and member of the U. I had as speakers the outstanding lead-S. C. Dental Faculty; Dr. Harold ers of Southern California in every Straub, President of the LT. S. C. Den- representative profession. These men tal Alumni Association; Dr. Beri Boyd, "ill talk on subjects that will interest President of the Southern California: «H of their hearers but at the same Dental Association, and Dr. George H. time they will bring to bear the atti-
fhe early spring. As yet the play to be presented has not .been selected or a date set, but the business staff have been appointed and are now at work arranging budgets and details of the production.
Ellsworth Ross, who last year successfully managed several School of Speech productions, the Sophomore play and the publicity for last year’s Junior play, has been chosen manager of this year's plav. Ross has had considerable experience also in handling the management of productions outside of the university. Selvyn Levinson, who has been prominent in U. S. C. dramatic work, has been appointed assistant to the manager.
Le Roy Haynes, treasurer of the Junior class, has been chosen ticket manage^, and publicity is being handled by Ronald Snavely.
Clionian and Comitia Hold Joint Reception
The Clionian and Comitia Literary Societies will hold their annual reception in the University parlors on Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 8 o’clock*
All students intesested along literary lines especially oratory and debating, are most cordially invited to attend this first social event of the school year.
Walker, President of the Los Angeles ] County Dental Society.
Coaches Henderson. Hunter and Cromwell gave brief speeches on their own subject, athletics.
The first classes in Dentistry were in session Monday.
Dr. Ebey, Noted Pastor To Address Assemblies
Rev. John Albert Ebey, one of Los Angeles., foremost pastors and leaders in religious education, will address the lower division chapel this morning and the upper division tomorrow morning. He has chosen for his sub-	has »lans under 'va>' f°r an
tude and weight of the particular vocation or profession which they rep resent. Special consideration is to be given, in the choice of speakers, to the large number of Commerce students on the campus. That is. invitations to speak are to be extended to prominent business men who ' have been through the mill” and can speak with authority to prospective merchants, salesmen, and executives.
In addition to the more serious part of the program rallies and special features are to be provided regularly. Norman MacKenzie has ben made responsible for the musical features and
orchestra.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ject “Playing the Game.” Dr. Ebey has been pastor of the Wilshire Pres« byterian Church at Third and Western since its foundation.	, Executive Committee meeting to-
This semester the same program night at 7:30 in the University par-wlM be given at both divisions of lorsi All members are expected to be chapel, so that upper and lower class- present, according to Ned Lewis, as men will have the opportunity to hear several important matters are to be the same speakers.	J under consideration.
Identification Cards Necessary to Cash Checks Co-op Store
In order to protect the Associated Students Store, and the interest of students enjoying the financial service and privilege of cashing all their checks there, Dean Fisk requests that students show their identification cards which were issued at the time of registration. According to Fisk, many spurious and fictitious checks were cashed last year when outsiders and others imposed upon the generous policy of “Your Store.”
This latest ruling is not intended to discourage any check cashers, for the policy oi the store is such that the service is given with pleasure, but in order to keep the institution from losing money, and incidentally the student body, this added bit of pre caution is necessary to perfect a working system.
TROJAN SlfilliE FUND
Concert to be on Oct. 16 in the Geoage Finley Bovard Auditorium
METROPOLITAN COLLEGE HAS
BIG OPENING ENROLLMENT
E
GRID SEASON IS UNDER WAY
Southern California Squad Averages Three Touchdowns Quarter
KINGS Af SELECTED
Leading Aspirants From Dozen Leaders to be Given Final Chances
FOUR ARE CHOSEN
New College Is Located In Business District of Los Angeles
TEAM SHOWS POWER
Individual Players Display Promise of Strength for Later Games
OLSON IS DIRECTOR
Co-ordination Plan Will Aid Students in Earning Way In Collesre
Mob Scene" Introduced at Rally Provides Plenty of Confusion
TENOR GRADUATED IN '13
Reservation for Concert Tickets Can be Made at the Students Store
That the bronze Trojan statue to be erected in front of the Administration Building may soon become a reality, Mario Chamlee. Metropolitan Opera star and former U. S. C. football player and Glee Club man, will appear in a benefit concert in Bovard Auditorium, October 16. Already the men in charge have received a number of reservations, and it is expected that a packed house will greet the famous tenor on the night of the sixteenth of October.
Mario Chamlee is the leading tenor j Q^ers. of the Metropolitan Opera in concert, ad thus has filled the vacancy left by the death of Enrico Caruso. Mr.
Chamlee graduated from the University of Southern California in 1913. According to Dean Cromwell, football coach of that time, Mario Chamlee was a regular varsity player and distinguished himself many times on the gridiron. While in college. Mr. Chamlee was an active member of the Glee Club, and carried the leading roles in the musical productions of that time.
MUCH OUTSIDE iNTEREST
The Women's club of the Univercity which has successfully sponsored so many affairs in the past, that have been given for the benefit of the University, has added this to their list of endeavors, and Mrs. von KleinSmid has promised to act as a special patroness. A great many of the reservations already made have come from outside sources, according to George Orme, manager of the concert, and the names include many porminent music teachers of the city and their students. The music departments of the high schools of the community have also taken great interest in this affair.
BENEFIT STATUE FUND
“The benefit of this concert will go directly into the fund of the University for the bronze statue of a Trojan.” said Gwynn Wilson, general manager of the Associated Student Body yesterday. “This is an attempt to give the students of the University an opportunity to hear a Metropolitan opera star in a concert at a popular price. In addition the concert is by a former Trojan for the benefit of a realization of a long cherished ideal of all Trojans. Each real Trojan will support thjs concert for a four fold reason.” Gwynn continued.
“The program will include both operatic and popular numbers.”
Tickets go on sale to-day at the Associated Students' Book Store and reservations may be made there for either the regular tickets or the special students tickets. The prices for the regular tickets "ill be from $2.50 to 75<* and the students tickets from $1.50 to 50c.
The first Trojan football rally under the direction of the 1924 Rally Committee was given Friday in the Chapel and proved a big success in both entertainment for the students who attended and in getting a crowd out for the Saturday game. Don Cameron chairman of the Rally Committees. has arranged some splendid programs for the coming rallies and promises every student a good time, shot with pep and yelling that will swell the Trojan spirit.
Hank McCann, King Yell-Leader of the Trojans1, was in direct charge of the rally on Friday and introduced an even dozen aspirants for the two positions of assistant yell leaders. Some good talent was brought to light and it was a hard matter for the committee to choose those best suited for the positions. The following four were picked and two of these will be chosen as permanent assistant cheer leaders: Elmquist, Henney, Bur-rill and Woodford. These four youn? gentlemen will have four more opportunities to show their stuff, twice in rallies and twice at football games-Next Friday they will have two and one half minutes in which each may try to prove that he is better than the
By EDNA MILLER
Metropolitan College of the University of Southern California opened the fall quarter of work yesterday.
This new college of the University is located in the business district of Los Angeles and provides an opportunity for teachers and business people to study commercial and educational subjects under the direction of! regular university professors according to Emery E. Olson director.
Classes are conducted from 7:45 in the morning until 9:30 in the evening so that students may attend classes before going to work in the morning and after the close of the business day.
It will also be possible for students to attend classes part-time and hold part-time business positions. In fact a number of business firms are arranging for selected employees to attend courses during business hour. Teachers will have an opportunity to attend classes after school hours since* a comprehensive programme of educational courses has been scheduled for late afternoon and evening* as well as Saturday morning.
TWO YEAR COURSE
The regular day curriculum offer* a two year course in selected business subjects leading to a Certificate in
By FRED JENKINS
Averaging three touchdowns to the quarter, the powerful Trojan Varsity football aggregation crushed the game but badly outplayed California Technical squad by the one sided verdict of 78 to 6 in the first game of the season for both teams at the Coliseum Saturday. The lone touchdown for the losers was scored late in the fourth period and was the result of a fumble by Knight of U. S. C.
No longer can the group gathered by Elmer C. Henderson be labled as defensive. The pow’er of the Cardinal and Gold backs carried Saturday has never been equaled in the south and the line showed promises of being as strong as ever before. The perfect interference, the hawklike following of the ball and the teamwork exhibited by the Trojans give their backers much to cheer over and also to look forward to the big games later in the season.
To pick out individual stars would take some time but really outstanding performances were contributed by Hank Lefebvre. who played with his finger wrapped in bandages as a reminder of the member which was dislocated ten days ago, Babe Weddle, Honey Earle, Eddie Green. I^aranetta, Kaer and Hawkins in the backfield and Swede Anderson. Stark. Cravath and Adams on the line. All the others who performed for the Trojans did valiant work and Henderson was not backward in sending in his reserves.
Time after time, while he was in action “Froggy” Lefebvre had the
Commerce. The chief groups include:
Accounting Banking and Finance Ad-j crowds of twenty thousand gasping at vertising, Credit Management. Foreign
Last Friday’s rally, the first of its kind held this year, proved that this will certainly be a “Trojan year.” if yelling, singing and cheering has anything to do with it. Mr. Gage Christopher has been engaged to lead the singing and he is “there” wThen it comes to “makng ’em sing.”
Hank McCann introduced a new yell, known as the Mob Scene, which, in its initial test at the Caltech game Saturday, went over big. Other features were a series of wise cracks by some of the would-be yell leaders and everybody left the chapel full of the Trojan spirit.
ARCHITECTS MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Plans for the proposed movement of the design classes of the Architectural department to a down towm building are to be discussed at the first meeting of the Architectural Society in the Architectural Building at three o’clock this afternoon. The meeting twill be called to order by president
Trade. General Business. Industrial Engineering. Insurance, Journalism, Real .Estate. Retailing, Secretarial Science. Statistics, Traffic and Transportation.
For the student who prefers to earn his expenses while taking the two-year course the coordination plan of education is offered. This plan combines work in business offices and industrial plants with classroom study along the lines of the student’s chosen profession. Twelve weeks are spent ' in Metropolitan Co^leee and the next period of twelve weeks applies the theory through actual employment in offices at regular fixed wages.
Thus a student not only earns mon- j ev to pay his college expenses but he learns valuable lessons which "ill benefit him throughout his entire business career.
Business firms in Ix>S' Angeles have expressed their interest in the co-ordination plan of education by provid-ig openings in their organizations for Metropolitan College students.
CREDIT FOR DEGREES Instruction at Metropolitan College is by regular members of th^ Campus faculty and all work satisfactorily
his demonical plunges and open field work. Earle, converted guard, performing for the first time behind the line always made yardage and had the honor of scoring the first two touchdowns.
■California Tech, coached by the able “Fox” Stanton fought nobly and nev-
(CONTINUED ON TAGE THREE)
FROSH MEETING IS LIVELY EVENT
Babes Have Exciting Time Selecting Class Officers For First Semester
Action 1 Pep! Small insignificant words, in comparison with the lively competitor}' discussions which took place last Friday noon at the Freshman meeting. Due to a clause in the Constitution of the University which prohibits the holding of elections within one week after nominations, the ballotting will take place this coming Friday noon.
The meeting opened with a motion to throw open the nominations. This was followed by a vigorous opposition
Morehead. President von KleinSmid completed is credited toward degrees ^ul ensu*DK oratorical “battle” re-
and Mr. Bergstrom, president of the Allied Architects, are to address the club.
In the proposed building, the class es will occupy an entire floor, the departments of which are to be divided into library, lecture room, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior drafting rooms, erhibition hall and lounge.
President Morehead declared that this move will have many advantages for the Architectural students, as it will give them opportunity to use Mr Bergstrom's library which is considered the most complete wrest of Chicago, and will also bring the students into close contact with professional men.
Class problems on which the students are working are: sophomore, plans for a pavillion at the end of a garden vista; junior, antique desiens for facade of an antique shop, and senior, monument to the world fliers.
an fulfills the resident requirements. The State Board of Education also recognizes the curriculum of this college and accepts all subjects required for teachers credentials.
Metropolitan College is located in the Transportation Building, corner of Seventh and Los Angeles streets. Information regarding: the courses offered may be secured by calling at the main office on the thirteenth floor. Registration figures for the fall quarter at the Meropolitan College have pat d the thousand mark. Students regiSi red in late afternoon and evening classes number 950, which far exceeds the registration fignres of last year’s extension division. The Metropolitan College has absorbed the regular extension division of the University of Southern California and in addition offers day courses in Commerce
suited in the majority voting in fa-vor of resuming nominations. Several new candidates for each of the offices were received by chairman Ra-velle Harrison. Talks recommending the chosen candidates were given by their nominators. According to these nominations, whoever is elected to the respective positions will possess the necessary qualifications and initiative which their offices call for. Due to the cravings of an empty stomach, the seconded motion to adjourn until the coming election was received unanimously.
The following is a complete list of the candidates running for the executive Freshman offices: president, William Henley, Thomas Wood, Harold Hess, Hal Thompson, and Moren; vice-president, Geraldine Lester, Martha Wiggett and Audruy Davis; secretary. Mabel Russell, Henry Smith, and
and Business Administration. Seventy-j for treasurer, Kenneth Grossman, one students are registered for day Denman Schutt and Norman Cave, classes.	j Further particulars will follow.