All people interested in working on the Summer Trojan are requested to report to Mr. Borah or Miss Starr in 354, Administration Building.
alifornia
VOLUME III
TUESDAY, JULY 15. 1924
NUMBER 5
U. S. C. to Play First Game At Coliseum on Sept. 27
(Reprinted from Evening Herald)
What if? declared to be the greatest footba’l schedule for any one structure during a single season in the history of western football was announced yesterday by the Community Development association for the 1924 season in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Concluding the "onference schedule is the Syracuse-University of Southern California game on Dec. 6, which will probably be the only important game for that day in the United States. The Syracuse game will undoubtedly be looked upon as one of the greatest contests in the history of western football and is scheduled to pack the Los Angeles Coliseum, which seats 75,000.
LOCAL CLASSIC
The Stanford-University of Southern California game, Nov. & is the local classic of the Pacific coast conference football season. With both teams scheduled to make a bitter fight for the championship and with the traclitional rivalry keener than ever, this game promises, with the Syracuse contest, two of the greatest crowds western football has ever recorded.
In addition to the Pacific coast' conference schedule games, one of the big features of the season will be the OccidentaliSanta Clara college game, Oct. 18. This will be Santa Clara’s first appearance in Southern California in many years.
The college schedule for the Coliseum follows:
Sept. 27'-U. S. C. vs. Cal Tech. Oct. 4—U S C vs. Pomona.
Oct. 11—U. S. C. vs. Arizona.
Oct. 18—Occidental vs. Santa Clara.
Oct. 25—U. S. C. vs. Nevada.
Nov. 8—U. S. C. vs. Stanford.
Nov. 15—U. S. C. vs. W7hittier.
Nov. 22—U. S. C. vs. Idaho.
Dec. 6—U. S. C. vs. Syracuse. * OTHER CONTESTS
All of the above games will have attractive preliminaries between freshmen teams of the various universities. Allowances have been made in the Coliseum schedule for the possible playing of southern intercollegiate games in addition to those already definitely arranged for.
Although details have not as yet been definitely closed, it is certain that the greatest schedule of high school football games ever centralized in Southern California will be held in the Coliseum during the coming season, five big games already having been tentatively agreed upon. The three high school games staged in the Coliseum last winter broke all western records in attendance, drawing from 18,000 to 2S.000 spectators each, and the coming season is expected, to be much bigger.
Several games under the Southern Interscholastic Conference are also being proposed.
20 ON SCHEDULE
In all, some 20 topnotch football games, not counting preliminaries, are definitely scheduled to be staged in the Los Angeles Coliseum this season.
The Community Development association announces that finishing touches are being put on the turf and grounds of the Coliseum this summer so that the structure will open for the 1924 football season as not only the largest coliseum in the world, but the finest equipped in every respect and that every other necessary step is being taken to insure Southern California the finest season of football vnder the most favorable conditions
DEBATING CUSSES WILL HOLD DINNER
Six Members to Talk Motion Picture Industry
On
Exceptionally good teams will be the features of next year’s football season, coach Knute Rockne said to day.
In the east the leading teams will be the Army, Yale, Princeton and Syracuse. The Army has a lot of new material and should be a wonderful fighting team, the coach said.
The middle west will have strong teams, as Minnesota* Michigan, Illinois, Chicago and Wisconsin.
“Notre Dame’s team will be very light. The average weight will be about 167 pounds to the man. Bui the team will be faster, shiftier and more brainier than before.”
In the west the four leading teams will be U. S. C., California, Stanford and Oregon Aggies. U. S. C. will have the strongest team it has ever had, he said. California will be about twenty-five per cent stronger than last year. Stanford will have a much stronger team. The Oregon Aggies coached by Shisler, will be very dangerous.
‘BUD’ HOUSER WINS TEN IRE POINTS
Bud Houser piled up a few more honors by copping the discus event at the Olympic last Saturday.
“Tiny” Hartrauft of Stanford was slated to win the plate throw but “Bud’' stepped in with a 46 meter, 15 centimeter toss and spoiled the dope. This gives Houser a total of 20 points won and peaces him as the United States ’foremost athlete
International Party To Be Held at Campus
An International party will be held on the north lawrn of the Old College campus Friday evening, July 25 .at 7:30. The affair is to be given in honor of students of the different race and nationalities represented on the campus.
FURNISHED house, suitable for small fraternity or parties desiring to rent rooms to students; 3 blocks from University. 3018 Royal St.
Mt. Lowe Excursion to 1/e An All Day Outing
Hiking clothes wiii lake the place of city togs next Saturday when the U. S. C. Summer Session students go on their annual Mount Lowe excursion. The gang will meet at 'the P. E. Station and special cars are going to be provided.
After leaving Los Angeles, the train goes thru beautiful Oak Knoll passing the Huntington Hotel and “Castle Rosamonde.” Castle Rosa-monde is the old Huntington home w'hich was sold to tne Busch estate during the war and was confiscated by the government because of the gun site and powerful radio said to be established there by the German government. From Oak Knoll »to Altadena is a steady succession of large homes and wonderful gardens. Altadena is a small town situated in the foothills. Here is the famous Christmas tree row. All the trees were brought from the Himalaya mountains and are lighted wTith colored lights each Christmas. At Rubio Canyon, a few miles from Alta dena, is the end of the car line and the foot of the famous Mount Lowe incline.
The incline is 3000 feet long and rises 1600 feet in that distance. It is run on the gravity principle and is protected by safety cables. At Echo mountain, the top of the incline, is the observatory founded and still conducted by Prof. Larkin, one of the most noted astronomers in the west. On returning from Mount Lowe, an opportunity will be given everyone to look through the telescope and hear Prof. Larkin speak on the constellations.
The trip from Echo mountain to Alpine Tavern is made by a small trolley car which passes thru the most beautiful mountains in Southern California. The conductor on this car explains every point of interest including the circular bridge, horseshoe curve, and devils slide.
All the country passed thru is in a game reserve and deer, suirrel and birds are plentiful. At Alpine Tavern there is a fox farm which has over a hundred animals.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
-frying Fisher, who will deliver an address in room H-206 at 10 a. m. next Wednesday extended an in< vitation to United States Senator Hi" ram W. Johnson today, challenging tym to a debate on the League of Nations and the World Court. Professor Fisher, who is a strong advocate of the League, suggested some date between July 23 and 29 for the debate, which he proposed to stage in this city.
Professor Fisher is nationally known as an authority on economic subects. He is professor of politic cal economy at Yale University and has addressed audiences all over the country on the League of Nations question.
To date no reply has been received by Professor Fisher in answer to hit invitation.
Numbers of students have failed to fill out matriculation cards when they registered. These cards are important because they contain the address and telephone number and other necessary information concerning the student. The office is called upon daily by outside friends of individuals for their telephone numbers and addresses, and frequently mail is to be fo~wared. If this card is not on file, it causes many complications.
Will the following students kindly call at the office immediately and fill out this card?
Bonny, Holbrook.
Fobey, Frances C.
Frost, Frances.
Gulley, Della M.
Helseth, Valberg.
Law, N. E..
Leckie, Bernard.
Ludwrick, Eth^l G.
Newton. Lilien.
Simpson, Edyth. •
Sister Rose Beatrice.
Sister St. Frances.
Sister Ursula.
■Skinner, Stephan.
Thoner, Chalmers B.
Wade, Gladys F.
Williams, Robert D.
(Signed) Anabel Sasnett, Secretary to Registrar.
Members of the public speaking and debate classes of Profesor Blanks will practice some of the theory, winch they have been absorbing the past few weeks speech-making at a dinner Tuesday, 6 p.m., at tne Assembly Tea Room, Sixth and Flowrer streets. Six women and s x men are scheduled to speak and the majority have chosen to talk on some angle ot the mo(ion pic-;.uie industry.
H.	B. Wfight, Los Angeles manager for the West Coast Theatres will discuss “How Higher Ideals in Motion Pictures Have Led the Pacific Coast
o	produce Better Pictures.’
Speakers from the classes are. Marjorie Hitzelr, Los Angeles, “Possibilities of Explosives;” Mrs. Benjamin Tibbey, Venice, “Where They Make Them, Hollywood;” Maybelle Mac-Kenzie, Albany, N. Y., subject not chosen; Stella Benenr.to, Phoenix, Arizona “Friendship;” Frances Cro-wTell„ Mt. Vernon, Iowa, subject not chosen; Mrs. Helen Keller, Los Angeles “Start of a Star;” Arthur Jones, Glandale, “Why I Seldom Go to a Picture Show;-’ Thomas Owen, “Motion Pictures;” Charles Denning, Huntington Park, “Films as an aide to Education;” Carl Clarke, “Movie In-f uence;” J. D. Atkins, Anaheim, “Americanism versus Motion Pic-ures;” Vernon Hebei, Sherman Texas, subject not chosen.
Mrs. A. E. Jones will be toast mistress..
DR. R. MALGOM RONS FOR STATE
That Dr, Roy Malcolm is in the race for the State, Assembly was given out by James Mussatti yesterday. Dr, Malcom, a Republican, is running from ,the 64th district, against Harry Lyons, and is ’ being enthusiastically supported, according to Mr. Mussatti.
Dr. Malcom received his A. B. de-igree at U. S. C. in 1906; and after taking degrees at Harvard and Boston University, returned to U. S. C. as a professor of political science in 1911. He became head of the political science department here in 1915v and is considered one of the prominent instructors in this university.
THIRTY OIRLS ATTEND COFFEEBREAKFAST
About thirty University girls heard Miss Hutton’s message Sunday, July 13v after the Coffee Cup Hour, at the University Methodist Church. Miss Hutton stated her objection to the idea that the Bible has no place in our complex civilization, giving a definite way in which the Bible may be applied to our own life. She cited Deborah, the torchbearer, as an ideal for the College girl of today. She believes that the college men and women of today have higher standards and ideals, than the college men and women of former years.
The Coffee Cup hour was held at
9	o’clock. A delicious breakfast of strawberries, hot biscuits, honey and coffee was served by the girls. It is planned to continue the Coffee Cup Hour throughout the summer. Each Sunday a member of the faculty or wife of a faculty member will take charge of the class. All Summer Session girls are urged to attend.
Ride and “She” rides with you, Walk and you walk alone.