First Campus Dance
Saturday Night
£eSout
California
Senior Dance Tickets
Are Still On Sale
Vol. XVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, December 2, 1924
Number 28
TROJANS VS. UNIV. OF MISSOURI PROBABLE GAME FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
arcs it taw
Syracuse Players to be Guests at Dance to be Held Saturday Evening
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Gym to be Scene of First All-University Dance of Season
To make the Senior Homecoming Dunce completely and successfully informal is the intention of the dance j committee who announce that at any , hoar in the day tickets may be
Quill Club Elects Thirteen New Members
Thirteen new members will join the Quill Club at the initiation to ba held December 11, as the result of the acceptance of their manuscrints af the reading held last Tuesday.
The new members are Jeffrey Smith,
I Ellsworth Ross, Marjorie Hull. Samuel Friedman, Dorothy Crowly, Dorothy Durfee. W. R. Hopkins, Mary Ships-man, Katherine Potter, Dorothy Herri-jnan, Consuelo Tachet, Dorothy Davie, and Albert Mendel. The latter will become u pledge because of hi« youth-fulnesS in college years.
President Chet Mackie announces bought at the ticket window in the I that the Quill Club will give a program Sooth Arcade and at the ticket win- for the University Women s Club on dow at the Co-operative Bookstore the afternoon of December 17. in the for two dollars each.	University parlors.
“Thl* in t'he Hret all-university in
formal of the year, and the first danOe| VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND S. C. Band, Mayor Crytr. and
of the University of Southern Cali-	„AMI. Students to be on Hand to
fW»ia ,o Eieid o„ th, ! TURKEY GLADDEN SOPHS
Coming after the Syracuse game the i	___
dance should be a an'coss because of j Sobfcomores of the University held its informality,” said Johnny Woods,! their first dance of the semester Wed-
Program For Homecoming Includes Golf To Dance
i m	P.	M
2:00	to	
5:00	P.	M
6:00	P.	M
8:30	P.	M
10-12	A.	M.
1 :00	P.	M
2:30	P.	M
•>:00	P.	M
Friday. December 5
tiolf Tournament at Wilshire Country Club. Dental and Law Alumni.
Open House at all fraternities and sororities for Alumni and families.
Women’s football dinner, President s Parlors. Men’s football dinner at Armory. *
Rally—combined students and Alumni.
Saturday, December 6 Registration of classes, President s Parlors. Parade of floats. University Avenue to Coliseum. Southern California vs. Syracuse.
Senior dance at Basketball Pavilion.
PLAN 6ALII PROGRAM FOR RIG HOMECOMING
First Homecoming of Alumni Will Open On Friday,
Dec. 5
STUDENTS URGED EO MEET SYRACUSE TEAM
hesday night at the Vista Del Arroyo Hotel in Pasad'pfia. Numerous freshmen and upperclassmen attended the affair, crowding the ballroom to capacity.
Several specialty acts were featured. ^ twenty-pound live turkey, raffled V.ff by drawing of names from a ha*, was won by Frank Haggard.
of Howard Coy, Yanks Allen, Harvey Hastain, Ray Cowley, and Arch Mcd?ee, entertained with several song selections.
BOWEN CONTEST TIME IS LIMITED
chairman.
Th»“; list of pAlrons and patronesses include: Professor and Mrs. Oliver J.
Marston. Wr. and Mrs. Harold Stonier.
Mr. &s<t Mrs. Henderson, Professor and Mrs. Ralph lAPtorte, I*ean and Mr<v Karl Waugh and CoaCh “Chick”
Meehan of the Syracuse eleven.
The guests Of honor will be members of the Syracuse team who battle with the Tro3ans ft the staudium in the afternoon. Programs are being filled for these tuen, reports the committee. The Seventh dance will be in their honor, fend they will receive special favors
Tl»c<	of JU.O	V. ill bo
unique and elaborate- They are under the supervision of Dorothy Haldeman,
Han.id Dougher, Jeannette Cecil. a5id lifosa Baker.	j gut ^ays ar*; jeft jn which to
The music coiiimt’Tee, Bill I'* iphey, i sign for the Driven Cup Extempor-Marguerilv AlalfcM. and Georfce Orme,! aneo*s contest 'ryouts to be held have procured <t?ie Arrowlie&u Orches- j Thursday afternoon, and, according to tra f^r the evv^fting throug* Bud King, i k«.v Brennan, manager of debating, all who manage it.	tWw Intending to take part *n this
Alumni Iwive written 'lo the members event. shoufH get in touch at once with of the c*Vfnmittee aAing for tickets either hiinself or Sam Gates, and to satisfy this demand a numbfT Thus »ar. there have boon no wo-have >»een placed in the hands of i rnen s^idents to sign up for the trv-Fran* Hadlock, Secretary of Alurmni outs.-find those in charge feel that the Association. Special representatives | contest would not be complete unless have been appointed to have charge I the A. S. W. S. was represented. They of The sale r>f tickets at l^aw aru Den-1 urge that any woman student who -s wil. At Sophomore Dental, Tr d Grif i nterested in debating-tty out for this Wn will have charge, at Seniot Dental, j contest.
3 B. (.riffin. and at Law	The question, which will deai with
the International Relations -Between [Japan and the United States is one | which, says Brentaan, offers a great many possibilities'for constructive ar-
Greet Squad
To lorm the final link in the chain of program which the rally committee and the Trojan Knights are planning a* a welcome for the Syracuse foot* ball squad, the students of the University of Southern California are urgently requested to be at the Santa Fe station at 2:15 next Thursday^
A* the team descend from the train Mayor Cryer will greet them officially a representative of the City of Los
. . Angeles. From the University there The Trojan Five, a quintet composed wj]| ^ ^ Trojan Band s n(J the M.
semblage of students. Autos are be-
Dr. Mabel Deubin is Speaker for Y.W.C.A.
Dr. Mabel Durbin, a mlfcpionary to China and a woman of wide experience and ini event has been secured for the speaker at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon at the Women's Hall at 3:00 o'clock.
Besides the talk by Dr. Durbin the program will consist of vocal selections and instrumental music and promises to be one of unusual interest. All campus women are cordially invited to the meeting.
DR. DAVIS TO BE CHAPEL SPEAKER
ing arranged for to transport the players from th*? east abof.t the city, and every possible convenience will be pro-| vided for their contort during their stay in Los Angeles,.	,
j Officers of the ‘Southern California j chapter of the Syracuse Alumni Association are co-ooerating with the Tro-jafc Knights, nt.d the Rally Committee, i*, providing entertainment for -the ^Syracuse v»* sity when the team arrives in LO& Angeles for the game Saturday. TV e officers of the Association
are: Tafcaberry, president; Art Da-j in chapel on December 1C and vis. viet’-president; Lena Leonard, sec-j wiH be featured by a play, retary and Chambers, tixiSUrer.	j ‘"Intolerance’’ was the theme of an
Eixht secians for the 'entertainment! address by Dr. Dillon Broftflofc of Bos-of the Syracuse team are needed by , ion. Massachusetts, in an address to the Trojan Knights, according to Bud tbe upperclassmen on Wednesday, No-■V£ elin, president of the organization, vember 26. Dr. Dillon Was the first Anyone having a -machine available: oastor of the I niver-siw \tl. E. church
“Intolerance" is Tfeeme of Dr. -Dillon Bronson at Last Assembly
*Dr. W. L. Y. Travis, pastor of the Holliston Avenue Methodist Church of
Pasadena, will be the speaker at chapel both Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Davis has *uot yet announced tbe subject on wb'ich he will speak.
The IV}>artment of Religion and the School Of Speech are planning a special Christmas program to be ‘given
It
J.ioweli Lindley
TOMMY WAMP TO
for this purpose is asked to get in touch with Welin or with Burke Long us soon as possible.
Stickers have been printed with r welcome on tihetu for all Southern California cars. These may be obtained at the Staflents Bookstore. All students are stoked by the Knights to'obtain them and to put them on tJteir cars	Ylg^r^e
By HELEN SCHEUErK Tommy Wamp is yowling again Tommy is hungry—as usual and he craves nourishment. He prowl forth December 12, but he still has a rather gaunt, underfed appearance. Tommy meowed that he heard .he made a good impression on his first trip this year, and he feels that he will l»e,even better the next time, if he hits a little more food.
JeT very one on the campus has a v :e to feed the kitty (meaning the ite. V! v' aniratt*). Tommy has the fac-ittv . V enjoyin'; anv kind ot material
, ars which are:to carrv members of an Promptly at 2:15. | the team
The Bowen Cup contest has been an i	^
^ 11	For the benefit ot those who are in-
established event in U. S. C. for a ! , » ^	,
,	! terested, tbe president ot the alumni
number of years, it being sponsored bv i •	,
i l	tv- f	"	' | association has provided the Trojan
is all set to j Judge Bowen of Law.	■
(CONTINUED ON PAGE THRE£)
Huge Bonfire, Pajamarino
Planned For Friday Night
bonfii , yells
Mitive secretary tteduled to gi > e
tllOl
alleled • Band \ furnish e progr
(of t iis city. “Is Itare the trait of a one hundred percent 'American?" was the question which <v-a^ asked of rbe students.
"We have no r^ght :U>'criticize asi.v-one but the one *’e <;ee in the mii*ror •when we sha'> or powder our nose. We need to gr<'* the black eye to our I own sins. Our enemies are withiEf our
guilty of things ten times t had as tfiu^'^0 ^|cize
in others.*'
Dr. Dillon , concluded with the thought of ihe-democracy of Christianity'. “We will have a superb fai*h and will be tolerant toward our brothers. Every man lor himself must answer to (rod. There is no house in this city that will hold all the sunshine, there is no doctrine that will hold a I the truth and faith of God.”
“The Song of Thanksgiving,” an inspirational solo, was fiung by Berwyn Riske of the College of Music of the f niversity ot Southern California.
A Razzberry for Fifteen Certs
Rooting Section To Sell Out
For Orange Game
?ame. Satur-mouncement ttee. Plans
ARRANGE FULL PROGRAM
Syracuse Game, Parade, Senior Dance, Are Included in Schedule
By BOB WHITE
Less than a week remains until the student body of the University of Southern California will participate in the first annual Homecoming of the Alumni. Friday, December 5, will inaugurate this important tradition into the yearly program of the Uni-1 versity.
Word goes out from the Alumni Editor's office that University Avenue, from 34th street to Exposition boulevard, will be strung with brilliant pennants and flags—brilliant with cardinal and gold. Posters and signs, j widely distributed over the campus, will display welcome and geniality for the Home-Comers. On arrival and registration they will be furnished with ’a lapel-button carrying the engraved head of a Trojan warrior and the date of the Homecoming.
A colorful program for the Alumni has been arranged by the respective committees. The opening feature on Friday afternoon will be the golf luncheon to be given at twelve o'clock at the Wilshire Country Club for the Alumni of the Dental and Law colleges. This will be immediately followed by a tournament between teams representing these two schools.
SororiBy and fraternity houses of the campus have co-operated to the extent of holding open house for the other Alumni and their families and frieni-s. This event will be held from 2:'if p. m. until 7>:00 p. m. At six in the 'evening all Alumni are invited ta att» nd the football dinners being given by the men and the women in konor o; the Varsity Team and the Alumni. Tnere will b<e two separate and dte tinct banquets. The wrmien ill hoM ^heir dinmr in the president’s parlors in th* administration building sfad the men ill convene for thf-ir festivities in O'c Armory at. ’Exposition Park.
Both 'dinners wiTl be served at the same 'p'ice. HiO wr plate. Tt.rkev dinnei* with all the conceivable “trfcn&fnings,” "scili tte tbe ordev and th*- best ol se.7% ret is premised'by the so?,oiitiy and {fraiV'miry pledges who hSive i*een	f»» perform these
dvViV-.-.
low ing ri.-e: lamer.
* -giant ‘'pepfKBeetin.-.
Law Freshmen Will Give Christmas Dance
With the finals of (he first quarter out of the way, the Freshman Class of Law School will greet Christmas vacation with a dance at the Oakmont Country Club. The chief purpose of the affair is to increase a feeling of friendship among the members olr the class and to bring all the classes together into a stronger group. All Freshmen who have paid their class dues are entitled to tickets, while upper classmen are invited for one-fifty. It was first intended to make the dance strictly a Law affair as the floor accommodations are limited; however, all prelegal students will be given an opportunity to attend and are urged to do so.
BARBER REPRESENTS
S.C. AT STANFORD
Bill Barber, debate captain, together with Coach Alan Nichols, is at present in Palo Alto, where he will represent U. S. C. in the Pacific Coast Conference extemporaneous contest, to be held Wednesday night.
Barber has made a thorough study of the question, which deals with the Supreme Court, and followers of debating here are looking forward to a victory.
Last years conference contest was won by Ned Lewis, and it is hoped that Barber iwill be able to repeat tomorrow night and make two consecutive wins.
SCANDALS TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY
3000 tickets for '"The Campus Scandals” were put on sale yesterday at the. Students Cveop Store. All seats ar# reserved, and the tickets are selling rapidly. Ellsworth Ross^ manager of student productions for 0»e third ex-\ravaganza, anticipates a, s«ll out on each night of the performance. Special fraternity sections have been re- | served.
Gene Johnston, musical director, announces that he has added another j clever song number ifa the score, “Tat-1 tle-ta’*,” by Virjfftm Van Loan. Mr. ■ Johnston’s orchestra is still incom- j Piet?. Brass and string players de- J sirrtjs of playiti}. in the pit for the | sbf vv art asked report to Mr. John- j stoii at Bo’rso'd MTulitorium Friday af-W?Mooii.
SALESMEN WANTED
All those J vie rest i*d in selling the there .vill be tv^cial Pi^skit Review £7 tbe Syra- I commonly cswe sam* she- uld sign ur> immediate-SoiGVn as a rali-y, whioh wlli be held 1? at the Associated Student Body of- tionaj by ^e Supreme Court. As this in Povard Auditorium and la>er there	or see Kenneth Stonier.	jg one	liveliest questions of the
wm be a record breaking bofi-fire and	~	I (jav g00(j arguments are expected to
TO MAKE FINAL DECISION TODAY
Faculty Representative of Missouri Institution is negotiator for game in Los Angeles
WILL DRAW GOOD CROWD
Missouri Team is Winner of Valley Championship—Rated 1 of 5 Best in Country
By MARGUERITE MATSON
University of Missouri will probably meet the University of Southern California in a post season game on Christmas Day in the Los Angeles Coliseum, according to an announcement by Gwynn Wilson last night. The request for the game was received by Wilson yesterday, and a definite announcement will be made regarding an accepptance or rejection today or tomorrow.
The invitation to play and the offer to come west was made to the Trojan officials by K. L Brewer, the Faculty Representative of the Athletic Department of the University of Missouri.
According to Wilson, this game will take the place of the game that was cancelled with Stanford. The Swimming pool will be carried forward as originally planned in the event of its arrangement.
The record of Missouri* compares compares favorably with other Middle West and Eastern teams. Going through a season with but one defeat, and playing such teams as Chicago and Kansas, they kave become known as one of the foremost teams of the country.
The University of Missouri is an institution of seven thousand students, with a large alumni association in Southern California. It is believed by Trojan officials that such a game would draw a capacity crowd, as it would give Southern California fans an opportunity to see the Trojans in action in a sectional tilt during the holidays.
PRE-LEGALSHOLD DEBATE CONTEST
A highly anticipated meeting of the Pre-Legal Society is to take place Wednesday evening. December 3, at 7 o'clock in room H. 206, when the first debate of the semester will be given The subject for debate is. Resolved: That a Constitution Amendment should be added to the Federal Constitution empowering Congress by a second* consideration to pass a law which has been declared unconst itu-
ipajf!meriik-o It pas i*->en stated that 20b railroad liefc nave oeen 6t*nated to the rally ct.mmrttee for	in the
(CONTINUED ON 'PAGE FOUR)
There	I be put up by both sides.
PI TfELTA EPSILON
wiL be a. very important ra-eeting ot Pi Delta F.psilcm in the Trojan office at 7:15 troajght
Pi Delta Epsilon Ready
For Razzberry Thursday
mg
t»kr
•	Be.	JAMES	SJ	EWART
* your t	a^hei a burgular?	Does ht	ac d janitor^	
rsuspe	riders" Are you si	albinoT j	A r	t knows iro
you txi	K in your sleep?	Are you	mi	chtior ; ^ian
person	whom the police :a	re seek- j ynamite		flrree sor^ri
as an f	-cf.ompiice it the c		tltn	•t have Mr--
? Hav	e vou a little fairy	in your J	ii	!» j'umoret.
*a? Hi	is your brother a	freckle|	be	^•losed Ftio
ind his	left ear'' Who kill	?d COCk- :	tie	are afraid
m? M.	J. B. Why? Like	Postum i	on	ihat day. '
Grap	? Nuts (afivertii	cement) :	ma	) I>e ver i fie t
will be barr'ei
ealt -vitii alike, and the pen is rd.
ti an- f one stu-
ior
all
the
that
rhis i
I in t mber
h-ool is lialj aue the am » one will come not offivial, and - iRazzb.-rry edi-
The affirmative of the question will be upheld by Ijllian Copeland and Vic Pihllips, the negative by Virginia Thompson and Chester Lewis. The main speeches are to be eight minutes long and the rebuttals four.
Besides the debate, a number of musical numbers will be given and several surprises are promised, the nature of which Helen Perelli, vice-president, will not divulge.
Plans for the future will be made and announced at the meeting, includ-jEc- n discussion of flu? comins* sbdii-annual banquqet, scheduled for Wednesday' evening, .January -1, 1925. Students who are not Pre-Legals but vho are interested in the debate are nvited ;■> attend the meeMnn We.lnes-
ig to a
for
SKIN 1 USES
REVIEW
MA
A ID
out!
?labi 1 to
tone
acc
in ti e thi
PAGE FOUR
v,i • public by Pig'-k nouncement of r 4, that will thrill