-VICTORIOUS TROJANS WILL RETURN AT9:30 THIS MORNING
Rally For Varsity At Station This Morning
Vol. XVI
rfcSoil
alifornia
JAN
Ground Broken For
Building Tomorrow
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday, October 21, 1924
Number 14
OREGON AGGIES BOW
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
'GROUND BROKEN TOMORROW FOR FIRST UNIT OF WOMEN’S BUILDING
Edifice to be Dormitory With Accommodations for 104, Girls; Libraries, Social Hall, Offices Included in Structure
DRAWING OF NEW WOMEN’S BUILDING
TOM WAMP HAS NEW CIRCULATION PLAN THIS YEAR
Subscriptions Will Be Taken on Campus for Funny Magazine
Ground will he broken Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock on the University campus for the first unit of the new Women's Building, the entire cost of which is to exceed $350,000. This announcement will be welcomed by the entire Student Body and all others who have watched the patient efforts of those sponsoring the project. The ground-breaking program will be preceded by the annual scholarship luncheon of the Women's Club
whirb will be held in the parlors. C—-
Great credit for the realization of the enterprise must be given the Women’s Club of the University under whose able leadership, Mrs. R. B. Von KleinSmid, as president of the society, has obtained 5140,000 toward the cost of building the first unit. Mrs. Von KleinSmid has led the Women’s Club in an exceptionally energetic campaign toward this end.
Preceding the ground-breaking ceremonies, the Women’s Club will have its annual scholarship luncheon which will be held at one o’clock in the parlors of Bovard Administration Building where Mrs. Von KleinSmid will preside. The Woman’s Glee Club of the University will furnish a program and Miss Emily Biles, Dean of Women, will make a brief address.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED At the ground-breaking, which is to take place uat 3:30 P. M., Pres. Von KleinSmid will make a short talk in which he will congratulate the Women's Club upon its success. William Lee Woollett, architect, will also speak. Mrs. Von KleinSmid will outline the work being planned for the women of the University.
This is an event which has been long looked forward to and a large crowd is expected to be on hand for the ground-breaking ceremonies which will take place on the proposed site of the new building on Thirty-sixth street, just off University avenue.
The first unit of this new edifice •will be a woman’s dormitory and ac-(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
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NO MORE DRIVES TO TAX PATIENCE OF STUDENTS
For the first time in his history Tommy Wamp is going to know bis destination. Ellsworth Ross, circula-1 tion manager of the Wampus, has devised a plan to sell the funny magazine by subscription in twelve, eight, and four issues.
According to Geo. Orme, manager of Wampus, the comic magazine is to have a huge circulation this year. It will be a forty-eight page book and he urges that all students get behind the subscription drive and help make the Wamp a big student publication this year. Ross has placed the campaign in the hands of the Junior Executive Committee.
It is expected that students will benefit by this new plan financially, and by securing a subscription will be assured of a copy before the general sale.
Campus Chest Committee to Col lect All Charities in One Campaign
FRESHMEN CHOOSE CLASS COMMITTEE
No longer win i rojans buy tags or candy to support their campus organizations. From now on these organizations will exist within a carefully planned budget and receive their | funds from the Campus Chest. This is the plan formulated by the Campus Chest Committee which begins its drive Monday, October 27.
The committee consists of Fred McAllister, chairman, Ralpih Mathison, Evelyn Ross, Genevieve Mulligan, Willard Schurr, Helen Green, and Marquis Busby.
This committee receives and investigates all petitions from various organizations needing money, and which have heretofore launched individual drives on the campus, and apportions money to the organizations from the Chest in proportion wituh their needs and worthiness.
“The plan of Campus Chest is similar to that of the Community Chest which is being adopted in to many communities. It has two distinct ad-
__| vantages," said Fred McAllister, chair-
Team Will Arrive at S. P. Depot I man of the drive in an interview yes-
PIGSKIN HEROES TO RETURN TODAY
At 9:15; Parade to be Held
’28 Inaugurates New Plan of
Welcoming Visiting Athletes To Campus
Returning victorious, covered with laurels and saw-dust, the Trojan pigskin heroes will arrive at the S. P. depot this morning at 9:15.
No arrangements for excuses from under classes have been made, but the band rally ■ " ill parade on University Ave. before
Freshman plans are well way. The last meeting durin hour saw manv important pieces of ! 9:00 and will then leave for the sta-
business transacted in a snappy and	tion. The Student Book Store will
orderly wav. Chief amongst these	have cardinal and igold streamers
were the election of the Freshman	which they will give to any of the
executive committee and the adoption	U.000 students who do not have clas-
! ses and wish to decorate their ma-
of the class constitution.
It was decided that the executive
committee shall consist of eight
members of which the following were
elected: George Lewis, Henry Rohr,
, nrv:*,~ v0n but blues, physical and mental, no Burdette Henney, Bob W nite, Nell,	H -
chines for the parade to and from the
station.
I^ast year when the team returned, from the north, covered with nothing
^	Tnvn ! one seemed to let school bother them
Nonamaker. Paul Cunningham, John
’ , , , mu _ AH U. S. C. was at the depot to greei Hall, and Blanche Ansley. These
students, together with the officers,
will look after the welfare of the
greet
the team and show them that they were behind them. This year the j team is coming home victorious. Hope
terday. "First, it permits these organizations to begin carrying out their plans at once without waiting for a drive, and second, it will save both contributors and solicitors time and money.”
The goal, while not yet announced in figures, will be the combined sum which is necessary for all the organizations. The list of organizations which will receive aid from the Chest includes the Y. W. C. A.. Y. M. C. A., Student Fellowship Fund. Associated Women Students, and a group of smaller organizations listed under “miscellaneous.”
Each student is asked to pledge to this campaign as much as he would contribute to the individual drives, and in this way put an end to the numerous sales of tags and candy which (have always existed on the campus.
Bachelor Function Will Be Given Gammy Ep House
So finally the Bachelor dance is coming off. Yes, ’way off. Scene of scrimmage—the Gammy Ep house. (Note: Ambassador rejected because three different members report that the decorations do not match their complexions. Note: Three is a quorum.) Time: a deep, dark secret; the police department couldn’t afford to send a reserve squad to take care of the crowd. Officials: a select list of patrons and patronesses, all chaperons of many years’ standing.
And speaking of girls—the Bachelors say that the only trouble with a dance is that you gotta have wim-min. And the only trouble with wim-min is—they're dangerous. (Bachelor logic.) Thus, reasoning from cause to effect, the Bachelors have passed an edict which says in plain words that every Bachelor must have a different girl for every party. Once bitten, twice shy.
But when you fall, do it up right. This dance is naturally going to be unlike everything that ever happened. Decorations—oh, my yes. Boys have to feel at home or they won’t have a good time. So even if they have to put sawdust on tihe floor, a railin around the side-board, and bars at the 'windows, in the fire-place, everywhere, the Gammy Eps are gonna make the boys feel at home.
And prizes—there are going to be all sorts of prizes—prizes for coming —prizes for going—ten-pound boxes of candy—solid silver dish-pans—almost anything.
DENTS HAVE PICNIC AT BROOKSIDE PARK TODAY
FIFTEEN THOUSAND WITNESS TROJAN GAME AT PORTLAND
Johnny Riddle and Honey Earle Show Some Great Line Plunging On Old Multnomah Field Against Oregon Aggies
By JACK OLDS Carrying with them the respect of the entire Pacific Coast for their impressive 17 to 3 victory over the powerful Oregon Agricultural College football eleven, the 1924 Troians will return to their alma mater at 9:30 this morning as one of the most dangerous contenders for the conference crown. 15,000 persons saw the Cardinal and Gold team, spurred on by the aggressive and tenacious generalship of Captain Johnny Hawkins and the terrific line plunging of johnny Riddle and Honey Earle, come from behind Saturday afternoon and defeat Coach Schissler’s aggregation on the historic old tanbark at Multnomah field in Portland.
---O According to authorities, the Trojan
j eleven did not show the flash and pow-
Games, Dancing, Eats, Form Diversified Program of the Day s Outing
Brookside park is to be the scene of the fifth annual Dental College picnic today when the future torturers gather there for a diversified program of games, dancing, and eats. Arrangements have been made for the “dents” to get free carfare by leaving in a body from the Technical building at 9 o’clock. All Dental students are eligible and invited who can produce student tickets. These tickets are necessary for obtaining a share of the lunch which has been provided for.
Frank Van Gilder is in charge of £he program and promises an interesting day. The games will consist of a tug-of-war between the freshmen and
KNIGHTS’ DANCE WILL HAVE ABE LYMAN’S MUSIC
Amazons and Knights Will Place Tickets on Sale October 24th
LAW SCHOOL PLANS TO HAVE OWN RALLIES SOON
Dance, dance, dance, and dance your cares away at the Ambassador Ball Room tihe night after the Stanford game, November 8th.
The Knights and Amazons are giving the promenade, are hard at work, determined to show' the world that the trust was well placed.
Abe Lyman’s artists, who are to perform before the student body at a rally in the near future, will offer their gayest syncopations for the approval of the most fastidious couple. The patrons and patronesses have sophomores, and tie-up between the j been chosen from among the most same classes, a sack race which is to popular faculty members, and every be open to all, a golf contest, a shoe other precaution taken to make it the rush, and a marble race for the girls, j talked-of event of the year. According to Van Gilder the marble ■ Tickets, of which only a limited race promises to be positively excit- i number will be available, will go on ] ing. The contestants will have to sale in the Student’s Store and the | whip a marble across a course 100 ^0x Office in the Arcade after Octobe*-) yards long. Both of the frosh-sophs 24th. struggles are to be between picked teams.
In addition to the group games there are to be three games of indoor baseball. First the freshmen are to play the sophomores, then the juniors will take on tihe seniors, and a final game will decide the champions.
Lunch is to be served at 12:15 by the Elite caterers and dancing on the tennis courts will conclude the scheduled events.
er that is really theirs, and though tlieir victory was decisive the score with a little luck might easily have mounted to higher figures. Two touchdowns and a field goal were smashed over by the Henderson eleven: two other touchdowns were missed by inches and a goal from the field by Captain Hawkins was disallowed by reason of a Trojan penalty. All this happened in what developed into a punting duel on a planer shaving covered field which gave little opportunity for fancy trick football.
THE AGIES SCORE The first quarter was a nip and tuck affair with the pigskin taking many rides up and down the treacherous tanbark, but at the out set of the second period, the “Aggies” grabbed an early lead when a pass, Schumerick to Tebbs, brought the ball to the Trojan 33-yard line from midfield, and another aerial gain. Price to Tebbs, made it first down on the U. S. C. 20-yard line. Hobbs Adams, w'ho played a brilliant game for Elmer Henderson's eleven threw Garber for a five yard loss after Price had circled right end for sir yards. The Aggie crew held a brief conference following (Continued on Sport Pa?e)
NO LIMITATIONS AT JUNIOR DANCE
Bill Hatch of Radio Fame is to Lend Jazz for the Contest
OFFICE OF PLAY MANAGER FILLED
has been expressed that there will be
TO DECIDE JUNIOR PLAY
Cal-T ransportation Needed for Glee Club
class, but as President Bill Henley re-
marked to the elass at th,	^ ^ (o sreet (hem
“co-operation and unity combined w’ith	_______
our motto, ‘Service,’ can only accom'	ADDfiiWTm
plish success You are the class, to	COMMlTTtL AirUlnltU do as you see fit, while we who represent you will work doubly hard to see j
that your plans are carried out."	choice of the-7^or Plav is to be ' bulletin board on the Associated Stu
The annual Freshman Hop is soon	^ ^ ^ Committee while the; dents Store or notify Burdette Ives.
In order to obtain transportation to the California game for the Men’s Glee Club, anyone who has one or more vacant seats in their car is requested to place their names on the
to become a reality as Geraldine Les-
date will be set around January 20, decided at their
ter the vice-president, has formulated I	"v’r,1 ...... ~	'1 FRESHMAN COMMISSION
,	I the Junior Class
her plans. All Freshmen are invited, meetino. Friday.	\ Important announcement is made
in fact, urgeu to offer any novel or ^ committee plans to pick a p]ay I of the Y. W. C. A. Fresihman Commis-original suggestion which will help | wWch wiU gel, before }t js produced,! sion meeting Thursday afternoon, Oc-‘•put the hop over big.”
Hereafter incoming visitors that play Freshmen teams will be welcomed by a Freshman committee with the aid of the new pledges in the different fraternities, according to the plan now being developed by the officers. Nyles 1-amport has been given charge of this new position. The duties are to be somewfhat similar to those of the Trojan Knights in that respect.
The social and athletic committees of the class will be announced sometime next week.
according to Ellsworth Ross, newly tober 24. in the Woman's Hall at four appointed Play Manager. By choos- o'clock. Election of officers is to take ing a play with a low cost of produc- place followed by a social hour. All tion, tickets can be sold at a lower Freshman women are invited, price, stated Ross. A plav which ap-' peals to the student body 'will add to j
Patronize Trojan Advertising
the success of the production.
A committee was also appointed to further the plans for the Junior Prom. Officers on tliis committee are: Marjory Rice, Evelyn Ross, Helen Wilkinson, Selvin Ijevenson, and Bill Stever.
Patronize Trojan Advertising
FRESHMEN NOTICE
SMOKER ARRANGED FOR ALL DEBATERS
All debaters, both new, old, and
prospective, are invited to the Delta Sigma Rho smoker to be held at the Phi Kappa Tau house, 1200 West 37th place, next Thursday night, October 23. The purpose of the affair, says debate manager Ray Brennan, “is to Lowell Lindley, president of th Law bring together all those interested in School student-body. Lindley has ob- debating.” All debaters who can are tained the consent of the faculty to urged by Brennan to arrange their
Rallies Held in Assembly Hall Between 10:00 and 11:15 Classes
In the future the Law School will have regular rallies before football games, and other important contests, according to an announcement by
have rallies in the assembly-hall, and to hold them during the interval between 10:00 and 11:15 classes.
It is xpected that having rallies will
plans to leave Thursday night free for the smoker. There twill be a short program, in will explain the Trojan system of de-
Believed That New Office Will Minimize the Expense of Production
To place dramatic plays on a higher
--I scale of production at the University
That the Junior Class dance, to be J 0f Southern California, the student given Friday, October 24, at Oakmont body office Cf Manager of Student Country Club .in Glendale, is not lim- j pjay Productions was created at a re-ited to Juniors only, but to all mem-! cent meeting of the Executive Combers of the student body, was the mittee, and on October 14 Ellsworth statement made yesterday by Revelle ; Ross was elected to the office. Being Hanison, Junior President. Tickets at a student body office, the position is $2.00 a couple are on sale at the Stu- j rated on the Boar’ of Managers. The dents Book Store.	Executive Committee believes that
Dancing to the strains of Bill ; through this office plays can be more Hatch's Radio Orchestra will be one j systematically handled, minimizing exfeature of the evening’s entertain- pense, and enlarging the dramatic dement. It is prophesied by those who j partment. The manager is to handle
know that Hatch’s music -will afford much pleasure to the dancers, and that it will add to the popularity of the
dancing contest. A surprise is in store for the winner of this contest. The surprise is none other than a dance trophy which is to be kept a which Coach Alan Nichols! secret until the time of Presentation.
As this is the first dance to be given by any class this year, it is hoped by Harrison that there will be a large representation from all
classes.
their full co-operation. Speakers will be sent down from the campus whenever desirable, and McCann has promised to conduct all rallies in person or to have one of his assistants presnt. All Freshmen who can play any kind The first rally wiil be held next Fri-of a musical instrument are asked to day, before the Nevada game, and on see Bill Henley personally, or address : the following Thursday there will be
a monster rallv for the California
enable Law men to learn the songs bating, and Bill Barber, captain of and yells properly, and will remedy ; the squad, will have a few words to the condition that previously existed.) say that promise to prove of interest Heretofore, the Uw men, though just to every embryo debater. A good as loyal as any students in the uni-1 idea in refreshments has been worked versity, and attending all the Uni- j out and this important item will round versity contests in a body, had no op- out the well-filled program, portunity to learn the school songs i All those planning to attend are and yells except indirectly. | urged by Brennan to get in touch with Lindley has arranged with Ned cither himself or Sam Gates in order Lewis, president of the student body, that those in charge can have an idea mana£ers have been appointed for the and Hank MoCann, yell leader, for j of how many to plan for. | underclass play, ‘Smilin’ Thru.” They tinn	tt-sii !	-—	dre ^ an Johnson, chairman of a large
COMMITTEES VOLUNTEER FOR FROSH-SOPH DRAMA
Publicity, music, and production
a letter to him through the superintendent's office. A Freshman orchestra is to be organized, both classical and otherwise.
Suggestions for Name Are Due Tomorrow
Names for the new organization being formed to further creative art in the university are to be turned in by tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Yoder of the School of Speech said yesterday.
game, as all classes have been can- Persons submitting suggestions need celled for Friday to enable students to not sign their names if they prefer go up to the game.	j not to. Miss Yoder said.
large
volunteer committee for publicity; Berwyn Riske, who will arrange the music details, and Ellsworth Ross, who has already developed production ideas.
A meeting in Bovard Auditorium is scheduled for noon today for those in terested in the production committee 50 that. Ellsworth Ross may expiain the plans to be developed.
Patronize Trojan Advertieing
the production of all plays throughout the school year.
According to Ross’ scheme of work, tickets for student productions will be reduced in price and box offices will be placed in all colleges of the University. Every member of the producing organization will help with the ticket sale. An extensive publicity campaign will be carried on, and posters and literature placed in all campus colleges and at every high school in Los Angeles. Articles are to appear in downtown neighborhood papers, and in the Trojan.
All printing matter is to be contracted with one printer to reduce cost, and advertisements will be secured for the back of the programs to pay expense of printing. The manager is to make personal contact with high school student bodies to gain their support and to interest them in U. S. C. activities.
Ross plans to create a contest for the best play presented during the year, and he believes that this will stimulate interest among the student body. According to Ross’ scheme, a report is to be made to the Executive Committee every two weeks stating the progress made in t'he production management.