STANFORD TICKETS i Southern
STILL ON SALE AT CO-OP .
California
Trojan
TICKETS FOR SENIOR DANCE NOW ON SALE
OL. XVII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 6, 1925
Number 15
AMOUS STUDIO WILL PHOTOGRAPH CUTS FOR E RODEO
eniors Will Not Pose in Cap and Gown, Says Editor.
The famous Densmoore studio of ollywood will do the photographic ork for this year’s El Rodeo, it was arned yesterday. The contract was gned by Gwynn Wilson, Ken Stonier, urdette Ives and Ed Murray. Regarding the photography for El deo, Ed Murray said, ‘‘the photog-phy work in the past has been han-d by commercial concerns. This ar we have tried to get away from e old stereotyped photographs. In e Densmoore studio we have gotten organization that is skilled a£ mag-ine portrait work. The studio has ne a great deal of photography for Photoplay Magazine and numbers ong its clientele such celebrities as rold Lloyd and Ford Sterling. It is no way a concern of commercial otography, but rather a studio ot rtraits by photography.” ccording to the editor, the grad-ting Seniors will not have their pices taken with the customary cap gown, as this practice is not con-ered good form by those well versed such things.
ich student will be entitled to four tings. He will be charged one dol-for the picture he eventually sets.
The Densmoore Studio plans to make ointments with all Southern Cali-nia fraternity and sorority houses, ose not in fraternal organizations ll be served by a studio installed on campus.
he El Rodeo this year has as its tif original paintings of the Spanish riUme supremacy, the paintings ing from famous galleries in the thland.
Vhen Murray was asked about the jd of a book he is trying to produce, waxed enthusiastic and said: lien the tentative plans for the El ieo are complete, I confidently be-e it will be one of the best college lications in America or any place
LAMBDA THETA HEARS OF OXFORD
ailing to order the second meeting the year, Pi Lambda Theta listened a most interesting account of an erican’s impression of Oxford, ter a short business session of the rority, Mr. Bradford Trenham, Sta-stical Assistant to the Educational iretary of the University, and him-lf a Rhodes scholar, spoke to the roup of his life in that great univerity. Respect for the school and its raditions was very apparent in the lk, and to this was added the charm and humor of a western American ho views these things. Oxford be-e a familiar and very real institu-as Mr. Trenham presented its his-and methods to his listeners, fter the talk a surprise birthday ty was enjoyed, in honor of the sident, Mrs. Nellie I. Potter. Cake candles, ice cream and flowers »e color to the occasion, i Lambda Theta, which is the man’s Educational Honorary Fra-inity, initiated a small group of new mbers just before the close of the school year, among them Mrs. an B. Dorsey, of the city schools national honorary member. They ect to pledge another group within next month.
Ticket Sale Will Be Limited For Varsity Ball
Tickets for the annual Trojan Knight-Amazon Varsity Ball will go on sale this morning at the Student Book Store. The cost of the tickets, $2.50 a couple, cover? only the bare cost of the dance, according to Bill Stewart, who is in charge of the affair. Tickets will be limited in order to insure plenty of room for the dancers.
The ball, which will be held in the Biltmore ballroom, will be attended by both the Stanford and Southern California varsity and coaches. Earl Burtnett and his orchestra will furnish the music.
KFI TO BROADCAST PRESS CLUB MEMBERS
S. C. PROGRAMS WEEKLY
Plans for Winter Season Include California-S. C. Debate, Plays, Clog Dances.
. E. A. MEETS TO DISCUSS WORK
he first meeting of the Physical cation Assiciation will be held on dnesday, September 7, at 7 P. M., he Women’s Gymnasium. All stu-ts of Physical Education, or anyone rested in that field, are invited to nd. Freshmen are especially rested to be there, as this meeting furnish a chance to get acquaint-and will give a more definite idea he work of the course, short business meeting will be and plans far the year will be ussed. Following the business ting a definite program of enter-ment, in which all will take part, cheduled.
HANK ROHR NAMES SOPH COMMITTEES
Sophomores Expect Successful
Year Under Committees Appointed To Carry On Work.
Affairs of the Sophomore class, according to Hank Rohr, have been intrusted to the following committees:
Entertainment Committee — Marcus lowe’en entertainment Beaks, chairman; Ray Hatfield, Kenneth Sampson, Gordon Crain. It is the duty of this committee to provide skits and stunts suitable for class rallies or dances. In other words, this committee is responsible for any program that the Sophomore class is asked to put on. Chairman Marcus Beaks, together with the other members of his committee, has worked out some sptemHd ideas -for programs and promises to make this committee a great success.
Sophomore Apparel Committee—
Wayne Harrison, chairman; Carl Plate, Eddie Oudermuellen, Fred Manlove and Sam Yocum. These men have worked hard during the summer and since, gathering ideas and getting bids. After much discussion a suitable costume has been decided upon and will be displayed soon.
The Sophomore-Freshman Committee under Chairman Eld LeFetre, Allen Murry, Wendle Brooks, Harold Hess and Art Kerwin, was responsible for the big success of the Frosh-Soph contest which went off smoothly and from which the Sophomores emerged victorious for the first time in many years.
Finance Committee brings a new line to class activities in the way of committees. Heretofore, the class has been dependent upon dances and drives for raising money. This committee brings other means of raising money than candy sales, doughnut drivas and peddling cookies. Much more than the required amount of money should be raised by this committee and the class of ’28 hopes to begin saving cash for its Junior and Senior years. The members of this committee are: Lyman Hazzard, chairman; Kenneth Grossman, Cecil Chase, Lois Huse.
Sophomore Sports Committee, under Chairman Tom Lewis, Jack Brunner, Tommy Woods and Demorest Wemple, is responsible for interclass teams. The Sophomores hope to carry through the year victoriously under this committee.
Social Committee, under Betty von KieinSmid, chairman, promises to give the class some very unique social affairs this semester. Betty urges that all Sophomores back up this committee in order to insure the social success of the class of 28.
Hank Rohr, president of the class, and responsible for the appointment of committees, is very well pleased with the co-operation shown so far, and looks forward to a successful year.
“The committees have worked in every possible way for the best interests of the class and the Sophomores should support them in every way,” he stated.
Southern California will broadcast the first of a series of weekly programs from the studio of KFI from seven to eight o’clock Thursday evening, October 8, continuing the activity that has met with success in past years. A tentative program as arranged by Hal Williamson, who is in charge of the affairs, includes an introductory message by President Rufus B. von KieinSmid, and piano, violin and vocal solos, and other numbers that will round out a typical university entertainment.
Plans at present provide for certain evenings during the year to be entirely handled by the various schools, organizations and fraternities. The School of Speech will present readings, a play, and other numbers on October 22, and on October 29 a Hal-
will be furnished by the School of Religion. A spirit of rivalry exists between the organizations in this matter, according to Mr. Williamson, each promising to outstrip the other in interest.
Williamson urges any student with any talent whatsoever, from playing an organ to a ukulele, to see him in room 117, Old College, any time during the day. He points out that the backward and meek need not be worried about stagefright in the broadcasting station, as the snickers of the audience cannot be heard when the voice cracks on a high C. A clog dance was broadcasted last year and it is rumored that a chalk talk is on tap, so it can be seen that the field of radio amusement is wide and varied.
A California-S. C. debate, it is hoped, will be featured this winter. California’s debaters will be stationed at KGO in Oakland and Southern California’s at KFI. Loud speakers will be plac>d in the broadcasting rooms, enabling each side to hear the arguments. The debate will also be rebroadcasted from both stations, enabling those having short range sets in the southern part of the state to enjoy the thrusts of the northern men as well as S. C., and vice versa. This has not been decided upon, however, but plans are pointed in that direction, the affair to be staged as soon as weather conditions are more favorable to broadcsting and the California debators can be brought to terms.
These weekly programs serve not only to advertise the university and its activities, but to bring out latent talent among students. Williamson wishes freshmen especially to see him about numbers, and urges fraternity presidents to set plans afoot for a one hour program, to be presented in the near future.
Washington State
Enrolls 2727 Studes
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 6.—Notwithstanding a record-breaking enrollment for the first two days of registration, the number is steadily increasing and now stands at 2727, an increase of 160 over the first two days’ totals.
The number of Freshmen enrolled is now 1048 as compared to 981 for the first two days. The present enrollment of prep students is 80. This is an increase of 19 over last year’s number. The present enrollment of old students is 1599.
KNOPF SPEAKS AT COUNCIL MEETING
Modem Problems of the College Man Will Be Discussed by Religion Leader.
Dr. Carl S. Knopf will be the speaker at the next regular meeting of the University “Y” Council to be held next Wednesday in the Y.M.C.A. Hut.
The subject chosen by Dr. Knopf, “What Can the College Man do With Science in His Bible?” is the first of a short series of lectures to be delivered by him on modern problems that confront college students. The general title of the series is “Let There be Light.” Dr. Knopf is a professor of Biblical Literature in the S. C. School of Religion and is especially adapted to make these talks interesting and helpful, having done much of the same type of work before. He is well known in Southern California where he is in great demand as a speaker, and his presence at the “Y” is looked forward to as a treat.
Special music is being arranged for by Bill Montague and the singing of school songs will be led by Burdette Henny.
New students are invited to attend, but are urged to sign up at the “Y” first, so that accommodations may be made for them. The meeting will start promptly at 5:30 and will last until about 7:00 o’clock.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR GATHERING
Membership Dues Set For One Dollar Per Year; To Help Toward Newspaper Day.
At the first business meeting of the Press Club this year, held in the Trojan office yesterday noon, the question of dues was discussed and plans were laid for the first dinner meeting of the year.
A motion to have dues of one dollar per year was unanimously carried. If not paid before December 1, a fine of twenty-five cents per month will be added to this sum. This money will be used to help pay the expenses ot Newspaper Day, and also to pay speakers who may be secured to address the club at different times.
lt was decided to have the first din ner meeting of the year Thursday night, October 15, at six o’clock. The exact place of meeting was not decided upon, but will be somewhere on the campus and not down town as has formerly been the custom. The dinner will be followed by a talk given by some prominent newspaper man or woman. Following this, there will be a social time under the direction of Dorothy Davis.
The Press Club is composed of those who have done at least one semester's work on the Trojan, and who have submitted to the committee in charge a manuscript in the form of a feature story or a sonnet. The following members have returned to school this year and will be expected to be present at the meeting next week: Marjorie Hull, Chester Mackie, Grady Setzler, Helen Scheur, George Jordan, Freeman Hall, Ralph Holly, Aubrey Irwin, Lee Conti, Katherine Potter, Maude Miller, Sarah Johnston, Elizabeth Baker, Frank Orme, Dorothy Davis, Martha Wiggett, Terrel DeLapp and Mildred Shearer.
Stanford Game Will Be Viewed By
76.000	Spectators
76,000 spectators will be accomodated at the Stanford-S. C. game held in the Coliseum Oct. 17, according to Arnold Eddy. Already
46.000	seats have been sold.
Of those remaining, 20,000 tickets entitling the purchasers to seats in the east end of the Coliseum will be placed on sale the day of the game at the Coliseum. The tickets will sell for $1.50.
According to Eddy, manager of the ticket sales, the tickets have been selling fast—900 per day. “It should be emphasized,” said Eddy, “that tickets are obtainable at only two places, B. H. Dyas & Co., down town and the Associated Students Store on the campus. When the sale slackens students will be allowed two tickets more.”
LAW NOMINATIONS
TAKE PLACE TODAY
Last Year s Executive Committee Presides Over General Arrangements for Class Elections.
PROGRAM OUTLINED AT Y. W. MEETING
Freshman Girls Will Organize a Commission Under Dorothy Dee Stevens.
“The Wholeness of College Life” is the topic chosen by Miss Clara Miller, Y.W. secretary, for her talk tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the lodge, when the second regular meeting of the year is to be held. Helen Dillon, vice-president of the “Y,” will again make membership announcements, emphasizing the ideals and aims of the organization. The outline for the proposed program of the year will be explained by Frances Schultz, “Y” president; the membership at large will have the opportunity • of suggesting changes or offering new ideas to improve these plans. Eileen Rohr will supply the musical portion of the program with a vocal solo.
Immediately after the meeting the
After a period of careful planning among the politicians of the S. C. Law School, the nominations for the various class officers will be held this morning. At 9:45 there will be a recess and the three classes will be called to order. Although the general election is under the direction of last year’s executive committee, the outgoing officers will preside in the Junior and Senior classes, while Chet Dolley, student body president, or someone appointed. by him, will direct the Freshmen.
Officers of the three classes to be elected are: President, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, executive committe rprsntativ, and athletic representative. Bill Barber and Leo Friis are the present presidents of the Junior and Senior classes respectively.
The coming week will be given over to a hot campaign program prior to the final election, which will be held next Tuesday. While there is a very small minority of women students in each class, they are showing an unusual amount of interest in promoting their possible candidates.
LOCAL SOCIETIES , HOLD MEETINGS TUESDAY EVENING
New Students Invited To Programs; Monthly Magazine Out
Oct. 7.
DR. BAXTER SPEAKS AT SUNDAY CHAPE
Self-examination is Subject of Second Sunday Service in Bovard Auditorium.
That self-examination is stepping aside and watching ourselves go by— honestly holding ourselves up to the standard of measurement, was the message of Dr. Bruce Baxter in his sermon last Sunday morning in Bovard Auditorium.
Kathleen Lockhart Manning, well-known lyric soprano, and Julia Keller, noted harpist, furnished the music. Miss Manning sang “Come Unto Me” from the “Messiah,” by Handel, and Miss Keller played a solo, Haffelman’s
New students interested In literary activities will have an opportunity to become acquainted with the work of the university’s literary societies at the open meetings to be held Tuesday evening.
Clionian Literary Society will meet in the Y. W. C. A. house at 7:30> o’clock. Members are asked to be present at 7 o’clock for the regular meeting to precede the program. The entertainment committee, composed of Helene Dillon, Harriet Fullen, and Gladys House, has planned a musical program, in the nature of a surprise-According to the president, Gertrude-Stephens, Clionia will enter a wider field, including dramatic work in the: year’s program.
The presence of Mrs. Allison Gaw, patroness, will add further interest to (he program arranged by Margaret Burke for the. open meeting of Athena-Literary Society at the Theta Omicron house, 2637 Portland street, one-block east of Hoover street, at S'-o’clock. A saxophone solo by Agnes Brown will open the program, followed by a welcome from Dorothy Cooke, president of Athena. Other numbers are: A Critique of Harold Bell Wright —Margaret Webster; Review of Modern Poetry—Josephine Monkman; Vocal Solo—Kathryn Baker; BogeM* O’Neill—Margaret Burke; Alpha Phi Epsilon—Susan Kimball; The Literary Society—Mrs. Allison Gaw.
A debate will be the main feature-of the Aritotelian meeting, Jefferey Smith speaking on the affirmative and P. K. Webster for the negative of the question. Resolved: That we should take Dawes seriously. John Weaver will read an original poem and Stanley McKee will talk on “Religion and the-College Student.”
The Freshman number of “The? Hoot,” a monthly magazine published! by the Aristo and Athena literary societies, will be out at the meetings of these societies tonight at seven. Besides the regular news and editorial sections, several original poems, an essay, and a story will be included. A unique cover design has been drawn especially for the Freshman number, and the “Screech,” a joke page, is said to contain valuable information for the Freshmen, as well as an unusual amount of humor for the more mature members. Aristo will meet as usual in H 206 of the Administration building.
“Souvenir and Prayer.” Mrs. Glen E. Freshman girls are asked to meet with I Turner was the organist.
Dorothy Dee Stevens to organize a Freshman commission. This' will be the first time such a commission has been formed; it is to be a purely Freshman organization within the “Y,” with the purpose of acquainting • the girls with each other and of introducing them to “Y” work. Plans for the year and nominations for officers will be made tomorrow. The president of the committee will serve on the “Y” cabinet, which meets each Tuesday noon. It is hoped by Clara Miller and Dorothy Stevens, Freshman commissioner, that this new plan will bring the Freshman girls into closer relationship with “Y” activities.
According to Frances Schultz, the meeting tomorrow' will be the last one before the recognition service, when all members are formally initiated. Membership cards must be signed by both new and old members, as a new list is to be made up. Miss Schultz further emphasizes the fact that attendance at “Y” meetings does not entail membership in the organization, and that every girl on the campus is welcome to come, whether or not she is a member.
This was the second of a series of Sunday services in Bovard Auditorium and was attended by about fifteen hundred people. Students wishing to substitute to Sunday services for Wednesday morning Chapel attendance make out cards at the door.
Student Loan Fund
Success at U. of O.
Students borrowing money to enable them to obtain an education are an appreciative and conscientious group, and almost never fail to return the finances they borrow, Dean Walker, dean of men at the University of Oregon, who has charge of the student loan fund, said.
SOPHOMORES SIGN NOW FOR BLAZERS
Men and Women Who Would Wear Distinctive Garb Must Sign Now.
All sophomores must sign up for sophomore apparel at once at the tables in front of the administration building, according to class officers.
This is absolutely necessary if the class of ’28 is to shine forth upon the appointed day. The costumes which Hank Rohr promises will be distinctive, extremely snappy, and are being kept as a complete surprise to the campus. Already they have caused much speculation among the other-classes.
“Apparel will only be ordered for those who sign for it. Sophomores must get behind their classes. This means women as well as men,” says Hank Rohr.
•he apparel will be delivered at 923-A West Thirty-fifth Place and sophomores will call for them there.
Florida University
Enrolls Large Class
The University of Florida opened this year with the largest enrollment in its history, and with the addition of three new schools. One of these The student loan is offered to any j schools is the School of Business Ad-
and Journalism. The is the out-
g'rowth of a demand on the part of llowed $50, sophomores $100, juniors students who desire a general knowl-
undergraduate and a very large num-| ministration ber of people receive their university! department of journalism training by this means. Freshmen are, growth of a demand on 1
$200, and seniors $300. Last year a gift of $10,000 enabled the university to meet the demand for aid, but at the present time there is little money on hand to be used for this purpose.
edge of the subject, and those interested in professional journalism— those who look forward to becoming reporters, copy readers, feature1 writ? ers, advertisers and editors.