Support The Team By Going To The Rallies
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California
JAN
Rooting Hats On Sale At Student Body Store
ol. XVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 10. 1924
Number 10
NIGHTS HOLD COURT FOB SINGLE CULPRIT
epresentatives From College of Dentistry Chosen in Meeting
MEET AT COLISEUM
rganization Will Work With Yell King Saturday Toward Bleacher Plans
By CAROLYN BROWN
Trojan Knights, the terror of the Frosh, held court Wednesday with only one culprit up for trial.
Court »vi 11 meet every Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in 357 and will proceed in regular civil court order, to judge all offenders.
John Woods as judge with llurke Long and Fred McAllister acting as prosecutors, passed sentence on Ros* coe Burns for disregarding tlie custom of wearing Freshman headgear. I Burns was placed on suspended probation, and is to appear before the! court again at it's next session.
The cew Knights from Dental College were present for the first time. John- Gridin was chosen from Delta Signia Delta and J. P. Brown represents Xi Psi Phi. The representative ]
r
from Psi Omega has not yet been named, but will be announced lat< r I by the committee in charge. These men will enforce Trojan traditions! among the Frosh at Dental.
Trojan Knights are to meet Saturday morning at lft o'clock at thej Coliseum by request of Hank McCann, \ yell king, who is to formulate final ; plans for the rooting section. According to McCann, some new stun'is are to be put on for the benefit of the “Wildcats” from Arizona, which i will be good practice in perfecting j yells for the big game with Callfor-! nia. As has been announced before, all men must have season tickets and rooting caps to enter the rooting sec tion and the Trojan Knights will be on hand to see fhat this ruling is en- , forced.
Mario Chamlee, world famous tenor and former U. S. C. student, who will appear in concert in Bovard Auditorium. October 16.
PARODY CONTEST PRIZES ANNOUNCED
Big Trojan Banner and Tickets To Stanford Game is to Reward Winners
As their bit toward boosting along the old Trojan spirit the Engineers are announcing the prizes for their parody contest on the song hit, ■‘California, Here 1 Come.” All verses must be handed in by Wednesday, October 22, in order to be considered. This is necessary if the winning verses are to be learned before the ‘“Car game.
Three prizes are being offered for the best three verses submitted. For the best verse there is to go a TROJAN Banner. This is on display now in the Associated Students’ Store. For each of the next two verses chosen there are to be given two tickets to the U. S. C.-Stanford football game.
All parodies must be placed in the box labeled PARODY CONTEST in tihe “co-op.” The only restriction on the wording is that there must be nothing in the nature of a slam toward the University of California. "The object of the contest is to create a bigger and better spirit on our own campus, not to stir up enmity between the rival schools,’ ’said Burdett Ives, manaJger of the contest, yesterday.
The Engineers' plans have been accepted by the Rally Committee and Hank McCann has been appointed as chairman of the committee to judge the verses submitted. Several suggestions have already been turned in to Dean Fisk.
“Wonderful indeed ii You are one o our own tinctive service in an a: words Dr. R. B. von Kle fornia conferred a degr* appear in Bovard Audit Trojan statue fund But th s tribu e and C were reached by hard Mr. Chamlee left scho provided him with mcii his voice for the “service of God." After a year or two when Chamlee wanted to sing on the stage hu father refused to provide any more fund
your sift of song in this world cf strife and trouble, and that makes us The more proud of yov. For dis-d music 1 confer thi - degree upon you." With these nSmid, president oi the University of Sou-hern Cali-e of Master of Music upon Mario Chamlee who will ori.im October 16 in concert for the benefit of the j poor prospective s*ar taat he aband-lamlee’s fame j or.ed him in Santa Barbara with only work. When ; a week's salary of his ten-week en->! h s father | gag -ment in his pocket, Chamlee y tj develop j came by way of traveling quartets and small opera companies to the position o'f leading tenor in the Metropolitan Opera Company,.
Few singers have ever received
for he wanted his s n to sing only in ' such a welcome as w*a.s accorded to
church.
FRIENDLY BUNCH WILL ENTERTAIN
Are you lonesome? Would you like to become acquainted with some of the peppiest girls on the U. S. C. campus? If so, you are cordially invited to attend the cafeteria supper at the Friedly Bunch House, 854 36th Street, Monday night. Come, meet the bunch, and enjoy a pleasant evening. Sign up opposite the mail box in the Old College Building before noon, Monday, Oct. loth.
Mario Chamlee when he returned
Mario Chamlee took three lessons home to Los Angeles last Spring. Be-
c, ,	, I fore he left the Metropolitan Opera
from Will Shakesi»eare, the English,	,
I House he received telegrams welcom-teacher in Los Angeles, then studied , .Rg hjm (Q {he cJ.y Qf Angels. The
for three years under Alberti. In a first was froni william Lacy, Presi-recent interview lit* said, “Mr. Alberti dent of rtie Los Angeles Chamber of had faith in me and converted my Commerce and the second came from voice from a small voice to a big ten-1 Mayor Cryer.
or. He taught me without pay but j Five hundred reservations have later when I earned money I squared j been made to date. “Alumni and out-my debt with him. I had a hard time | s;(je organizations are supporting the at first, singing anywhere I could to j concert splendidly but the student make money.'*	I support is not all that is to be de-
But although the veteran maestro sired.” said George Orme, campus Lombardi considered Chamlee such a | manager, yesterday.
FROSH ACTIVITIES ARE I PLANNED FOR SEMESTER
The news has leaked out. The ! Freshman class meant business when I they said “watch our step. ’ The ex-I ecutives have already got their heads : together and plans are now being I formulated for the presentation of the I I various Freshman “doings" throughout the year.
President Bill Henley is now choos-j ing the Freshman executive commit-j tee .whose duties will be to promote j all class activities and to keep the j individuals of the class interested and i represented in all campus as well as Frosh activities. Eight out of the probable twelve or fifteen members ( have been chosen, these persons being composed of the candidates w'ho ran for office in the recent election.
| The rest of the committee will be ; made up of Freshmen who are recognized as good leaders, interested in the welfare of the class. The names of the whole committee will be com-' pletelv announced next Tuesday.
The annual Freshman hop will be ' taken in charge of by vice president ! Geraldine Lester.
PRESIDENTS MEET
Class Presidents' Association is to meet at noon Monday in Room 260. Important business is to be taken up. Brown, Cameron, Harrison, Lewis. Orme, Stevenson, Tee-zel. Woods. Williamson ,are expected to be present.
G. E. ORME, Pres., Ciass Pres. Assoc.
PROF. ULREY ENTERTAINS THE BIOLOGY FACULTY
Professor A. B. Ulrey, head of the Biology Department, and his wife, entertained the faculty of his department last Saturday evening, October 4, at his home on West 23rd Street, with a dinner party in honor of the new members of the faculty’. The guests of honor were Dr. Johnstone, professor in Botany, Professor Terry, materia medica, and ‘his 'wife, Dr. Irene McCulloch, and Professor and Mrs. Life. Professor Life, who is a professor in Botany, has just returned from his sabbatical year. About fourteen guests attended the dinner.
After dinner reminiscences of the summer vacation were told.
BROADCAST TALENT Or TROJANS FROM TIMES
SUCCESS OF CHAMLEE DUE TO WORK' AND PERSISTENCE
Metropolitan Tenor Lauded by President When He Has Degree Conferred Upon Him: Is a Universal Favorite in City
First of Semi-Monthly Programs Sent Over Air Tonight From K. H. J.
PROMISES VARIETY
New Innovation Attempted For Radio Fans In a Dance Act
Tonight from 7:30 to 8 o'clock U. S. C. will broadcast its first official radio program over KHJ, the Times station The program will be a good example of what radio addicts are to expect in the future.
Ha! Williamson, who is managing U. S. C.'s broadcasting activities, has arranged a program lhat promises fans a full measure of talent and variety.
The opening number will be an introductory speech by Mr. Charles j Gummer of the president’s office.! This will be followed by a piano solo, “A Japanese Etude,” by Miss Ivy Goade, well known instructor in the College of Music.
Miss Dorothy Cameron, a student n the College of Music, will next play a violin solo, “Adagio” by Ries, ac-'eompanied by Miss Goade.
The third “act" will be an innovation in broadcasting—a series of dances, clogs, and “buck-and-wirg.” by Harry Hall, accompanied by Mr. Murrell. Skeptics, “give an ear” and be convinced.
The Alpha Rho Chi dance orchestra will conclude the program with a number of popular selections. The orchestra is composed of U. S. C. musicians of recognized ability: Mel l^e-mon, banjo; Don Parker, piano: Dale1 Stoddard, saxophonr and clarinet, and Abie Abrahams, drums.
Programs fo;- the next few concerts have already been arranged, and henceforth will be broadcasted on j Wednesdays. Anyone with “radio talent
FELLOW TROJANS
One week from next Saturday, in Port'and, Oregon, on an unfamiliar sand field, fifteen hundred miles from home, the Trojan Varsity goes into one of its crucial games. Next Saturday will be the last opportunity to see our 1924 team in action before that test.
At the Pomona game over one half of the men students were seated outside of the rooting section, unprovided with rooters caps. This is a situation that should not exist. Next Saturday every man entering the Coliseum on a student ticket will be expected to sit in tne rooting section, dressed in a w’hite shirt, bow tie and provided with a rooting cap. This is our last opportunity to show- our loyalty' to the squad before they depart for the north. Let every loyal Trojan, whether Dent, Law, Engineering, Pharmacy, Music or Liberal Arts be on hand Saturday, in the rooting section ready to soing and veil for the Trojan Varsity.
NED LEWIS,
President, Associated Students.
GREATEST RALLY OF SEASON OFFERS UNUSUAL PROGRAM
Karry Silke and Coach Bill Hunter To Co-Star as Main Speakers With Droopy Five Orchestra Adding Jazz
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
r i
BEAUTY CHORUS IN MUSICAL COMEDY
Tryouts for Places in Cast Are Being Held This Week
Friday and Saturday to be Big Days With Crowded Program
PRESIDENT IS HERE
Events Include Dinner at University Club and U. S. C.-Arizona Game
Alpha Kappa Psi, national Commerce fraternity, is holding a convention here today and tomorrow. The two days will be filled with important business and an interesting program has been arranged.
Today, at ten o’clock, registration
takes place in Dean Morton’s office, is invited to sign up at the radio Luncheon will be served at the Bull
jlfrce.
SPANISH CLUB HOLDS FIRST SOCIAL MEETING
La Tertulia, the Spaish Club of the |
University, will have its first social meeting of the year Friday' evening i at eight o'clock at the home of Gret- j chen Koehler, 4906 Marathon Street.
An interesting program, which will: consist of several musical numbers, a recitation, a story and a short skit,) will be presented.
The purpose of the club is to pro- Morton of the Pacific Coast District j mote interest in Spanish and Spanish-! wil| be the toast master. H J. Ston- , American affairs and customs among: jer an(j Art Alworth who is president , tine students of the University. Span- of the local Alpha Zeta Chapter will
Pen Inn at twelve. A business meeting will follow at the Theta Sigma Nu house at one-thirty, and at four o'clock, in tiation will take place. A banquet at the University club, for seventy-five guests will be at eight. Dean Lord of Boston University, the national president, will speak. Dr, Rufus von KleinSmid, the honor guest will give an address on “University and the Professional Fraternity.” Another speaker is Dwight Bedell, the national secretary and treasurer of Indianapolis, the national headquarters of Alpha Kappa Psi. Dean Dog-gett, the California Commissioner, will also have something to say. Dean
The stage is set! The players are ready! The program awaits the audience! All of which vouches for what premises to be one of the greatest rallies of the season.
Today, at ten o'clock, in Bovard Auditorium, the Rally Ccmnr'ttee present its third program. The hour is featured with the return of Harry Silke, last year’s president of the student body, as one of the main speakers. Coach Bill Hunter will co-star with Harry Silke ifl-so-far as epech making is
C concerned
Kings of syncopation—the Droopy I F.ve—will furnish ttye melody for the I occasion, the irresistable Hank Me-* Cann w.ll offer his best performance and president Collins of the Engineers will expound the plans for a parody j on “California Here I Come.’’
A short student body meeting Las been planned which will come some-J time during the program, the purpose [ of which is to call the serious attention of the students to the rooting section. It is hoped that some legi* lation may be consummated whiju will encourage students to sit in the rooting sections at the games, particularly those who are admitted on season tickets.
Announcement is also made of the rally to be. given in the Southern Pacific station next Tuesday evening, October 14th, at 7 o'clock. At this time the Varsity team will leave for Oregon and it is hoped to make this rally one of the most rousing of the year.
Bud Welin of the Rally- Committee has been assigned the task of putting the Trojan stickers on the cars at the send-off. Ned Lewis, Hank McCann and the Trojan Band will be on hand to direct the program at Sfation.
the
ish only is spoken at the meetings. The club is intended especially for upper division students of Spanish and Spanish-speaking people. A cordial invitation is extended to all of these who would like to come.
Bachelors Choose Four Campus Eligibles For Club
“-And besides that, the Bachelors are going to give a dance!” “Pass the word along — are you ready, girls? Then fire!”
And twenty more Bachelors bit the dust. Yes, everybody is ready for it, even the handsome hosts. They have just about decided to honor either the Zeke house, the Gammy Ep house or the Ambassador hotel with their gladsome presences. But the 'worst of it is that according to Bachelor law’ no man may bring the same girl to more than one dance.
And that’s that.
Four new members of this brave little band which constitutes fair game in any wreather are for the first time announced. Their names are
both speak.
| At nine o'clock Saturday morning, j the final business meeting will be held at the Gamma Epsilon house. Saturday noon there wrill be a buffet luncheon, and the final event is the U. S. C. vs. Arizona football game when the j delegates and national officers will be i guests.
The delegates are from chapters at University of Washington, University I of Oregon, Oregon Aggies, University i of California, Universtiy of Arizona, University of Southern California and the I->. A. Alumni chapter.
“Yanks” Allen, Terrence Keiser, Fred I
JUNIORS WILL STAGE FIRST PROM OF YEAR
Receipts for Junior dues will be necessary for admittance to the first class dance to be held at the Oak-mont Country Club in Glendale, Oct. 24th.
Disappointment at the poor showing made by members of the class was expressed by Red Haynes, treasurer of the class of ’26. “The Juniors are not up to their previous standard in regards to their response to the final drive for dues which is be-
This year's Extravaganza — the ‘Campus Scandals,” will set a new standard for college musical productions, if the extensive prepara ions and efficient staff which Hank McCann. director of the affair, has formed are any indication.
Tryouts are being held every afternoon in Bovard Auditorium, and the turnouts so far have been encouraging. All students are urged to drop around and “do their stuff ” Any talent adaptible to musical comedy is welcome—ability to sing, act, dance (soft-shoe. eccentric, or otherwise) is a good start toward a part in the big production of the year. Previous experience in similar productions is desirable, but lack of it will prove no handicap if the aspirant has talent.
BIG BEAUTY CHORUS A chorus of thirty-two is to be picked from the girls who try out, and Hank is confident that he can pick a chorus that will “knock their eyes out.”
The production will be straight come-fy—a musical comedy edition otf the “Yellow Dog,” and the fact that Hank himself is directing the show assures plenty of laughs.	J	_
McCann has quite a record in cam- gancj ^o be Aboard; Steamship pus productions at I. S. C,, having' Company to Furnish Dance been one of the hits of the last two Senior Read Shows and the s.ar of the 1923 “Campus Frolics.” With Miss Ruth Seaver he directed last year's editon of the Extravaganza.
The staff he has gathered to assist him in putting the affair over is made up of talent hardly less known than his own. Grant LaMor.te, who is assisting in the direction of the production was formerly with the John Reg ers Producing Company in the east He directed the Illinois Centennial Pageant in 1919, with a cast of one thousand. and ir, Philadelphia he ass sted in the production o! “M ss Springtime," using six hundred people and netting over $COOO. Besides these productions he has directed numerous musical comedies in the east.
NEW MUSIC WRITTEN
YALE CHARTERED FOR NORTHERN TRIP
Orchestra
With Cardinal and Gold banners floating over her decks, the steamship Yale wili leave San Pedro to the tune of “California, Here I Come” on Oct. 31, carrying 400 Trojans on their quest, of the Golden Bear.
As the band is going on the boat, ihere will be plenty of music on the entire trip. The steamship company has donated an orchestra to furnish music for dancing. Also, well known campus games will be featured on the trip.
Instead of the Harvard as preU-ously announced, the Yale has been chartered for the trip to the California game. The rates will be 122.50 for standard passage including meals Gene Johnston, who is writing the j and berth or $32 5n for passage de
luxe. Trains will leave the P. E. station Friday before the game at 3:45 and the boat will leave Wilmington at 4:45. It arrives in San Francisco
music for the show’, was musical director of last year’s “Campus Frolics." He is one of the big gun* of syn- j copation in this neck of the woods, and is the composer of such hits as ‘When You Are Away,” “Someone,” and others that met with such popularity in last year’s show. Some of the new numbers he has written so far for the forth-coming “Scandals’’ are “Until I Met You,” “Shakin' Loose," and “My California Girl.’’ Judging from the broad smiles which have adorned Hank’s w. k. and justly famous countenance, "all is well " with the Extravaganza.
j ing launched at the present time.’
FELLOWSHIP PARTY
Breylinger and Walt Moore. Unfortunately they all preferred to withhold their telephone numbers.	I	-
The president of the Wampus Bach- The annual Student Fellowship-elors is Carlton Morehouse. As a re- volunteer house party will be held suit of the luncheon held yesterday in Oct. 17, 18 and 19th at the Pacific Pal-the Cozy Den, Fred Beylinger has isades. Those planning to attend will been elected vice president and Ed see either Alice Hughes or Elric An-Rroderick secretary.	1 derson before 3 p. m. Monday.
Senior Class Meeting Called to Complete Plans For Activities
Plans for the coming Senior dance which will take place after the Syracuse game, will be discussed at the Senior class meeting which wifi be held today in room 206 at noon.
A financial report will be given at this time by Yale Martz, treasurer of the class.	j As corrections in the organization
It is essential that class activities 1 directory which appeared in the Tro-for the semester be put under way,”: jan yesterday, Helen Kirk is presi-says George Orme, president of the dent of Kappa Delta sorority instead class. All Seniors who expect to pax-j of Eleanor Rohr as was announced ticipate in class affairs must be pres-j and Constance Bethke of Iota Sigma ent.	i Theta instead of Marie Albertson.
11:30 Saturday and will leave at 8:00 that night.
“Reservation must be made immediately'’ said Gwynn Wilson yesterday, “a« many of the alumni are anxious to take advantage of these rates to Berkeley. We want to give the students first chance on the best staterooms so we have not accepted alumni reservations yet. As we must take at least 400 on the boat, we can not acord to refuse outside reservations very long. Those students wishing to go must get their reservations in today or Monday if possible.”
The Steamship Yale is noted for its service and cuisine as well as for its staterooms which all have the conveniences of a modern hotel room. Miss Flock will accept reservations at Gwynn Wilson’s office. A deposit of ten dollars is required.
CORRECTION