a r> EGINNING this afternoon and continuing until the Trojan Special pulls out of Exposition Park tomorrow night, there will roll northward one of the longest caravans that has ever left a university on this coast to visit a sister institution. By train, boat, and auto they are going, undergraduates and alumni of Southern California, hundreds of them. Perhaps never again will there be more attention focused upon a Pacific Coast student body. With this attention comes both an opportunity and a responsibility. It will be Southern California’s opportunity to show the kind of spirit that is breathed into her sons. Two years ago a similar trip was made which ended in disaster. Now we are going to make that trip again and we are going to show the people of this state and of the nation the brand of sportsmanship that REALLY represents the Trojans. The responsibility is a personal one. In a sense, Southern California is going to be judged by every ma nand woman who makes the trip to Berkeley. The public is going to sit in judgment; the California student body is going to watch. They are going to be critical. It is up to every man and woman to conduct himself or herself in a way to bring only honor and esteem to the Alma Mater whose colors he will bear.”
—Leland Tallman.
Read It in The Trojan
Wefre Going to Cal!
Southern
California
Trojan
The Spirit of Troy
ii
On to Berkeley
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 21, 1926
NUMBER 27
TROJAN WAR FLA G TO BE UNFURLED TOD A Y
PLANS COMPLETE Here Are Trojan Trip Songs
CAD TDft I A kl TDID	or<^cr l^at citizenry along the coast may know who com-
flljf IKlJJAIl I Kl| |1)()SC tlle horde that will pass through their towns today and tomorrow, by train and auto, the “ 1 rojan asked for parodies and ditties Aii	A I TH A TX1 1 sU’la^*e to llle occasions to be turned in. The following are the best
I 111 rl I 111 I K A ||V i that have been received. We suggest that those who plan to make UVlTllJ A AmlftAll the trip cj-p these out and learn them in time for the rally and have
-#	them to sing on the way and while at Berkeley. One of the paro-
Going Fast; dies, “California, Here We Come,” was sung two years ago and is Travel With | intended to revive the spirit with which the Trojans went north at that time. Ralph Smith contributed one of the others, one is by Clarence Reese, and the fourth appeared on the editor’s desk, unsigned.—The Editor.
Reservations Band To Students.
Train arrangements have been completed with the Southern Pacific Company for the Trojan invasion north next Friday night, According to Burdette Henney, “Yell King.” The Southern Pacific trains will leave Exposition Park at 9:30 Friday night after the California rally, one tram carrying the alumni and the other the students. The trains are scheduled to arrive in Berkeley at 10:30 Saturday morning.
The Trojan band of 114 pieces will
occupy one car in the student train, while two other cars will be reserved for dancing.
The Students' Store reports that over 450 train tickets have been sold, with a prospect of at least 750 students going up by train. The store will be open on Friday night for the acominodation of the students.
The official train delegation will leave Berkeley at 1:30 Saturday morning, according to Art Syvertson, rally chairman. The train is the most convenient way to go to Berk- ] eley because it takes the students within a short distance ot the Califoi* , nia Bowl where the Trojan-Bear dinner will take place.
(i/hr ©1ft
»
i -r
(trn^an s (Column
a
We’re All Going to Cal”
. By GEORGE C. JORDAN
SHOW ME THE WAY TO BERKELEY
(To the tune of “Show Me the Way	the same name.)
to Go Home.”)	California, here we come.
Show me the way to Berkeley.	We play football where we’re from.
We’re going up to get the golden bear.	The Trojans! The Trojans!
We will yank out his teeth and cut off	Pride of the south,
his claws,	Are coming! Are coming!
He won’t be bad any more.	To hit that golden bear so hard that
For no matter where he roams,	He will never make a score,
At the mouth no more he’ll foam	Of his fame we’ll hear no more.
For we’re going up to Cal to get the	Bear meat! Bear Meat!
golden bear,	We want some!
And we’ll bring his pelt back home.	California, here we come.
COMING UP TO CAL
(To the tune of “Cornin' Through the Rye.)
CANTO I
When we get to California there’ll be much that’s new.
There’ll be men and women with nothing else to do,
But stand around and watch the Trojans while the latter score, And when it’s over you will hear them say; “We want no more!”
CANTO II
When we come from California there’ll be much to tell.
There’ll be men and women there with nothing else to do,
They'll be hocking them for paper weights at a dime a pair.
For by that time the Trojans will have wrecked the Berkeley bear.
What we hope will be the greatest caravan in the history of CALIFORNIA, HERE WE COME Southern California will begin
(To the tune of the popular song by wending its way northward this
evening. President Tallman has expressed his concern that the men and women of this institution should realize the opportunity and responsibility which is theirs. To our mind the opportunity far outweighs the responsibility. There is very much to be gained by Southern California, much to be lost, that is true. But the gain will be easy. It ought not to be much to ask of Trojans to remember their Alma Mater for one short week-end. It ought not to be hard for us to keep always before us the importance of the things we shall do and say while en route to and in Berkeley.
DENTS AND LAWYERS GOING TO CAL
STANFORD SELLOUT NEARLY ASSURED
“We’re all going to Cal;’ is a slogan of the Law and Dental students as well as those of the Liberal Arts, if Ernest Roll, president of the student body of Law. and Charles Borah, vice-president of j the Dents, are to be believed.
---The Law prexy is of the opinion that Law School will have the
Marshall Predicts Full Coliseum greatest percentage representation at the Berkeley game, while For Stanford Game; Fifty-two Borah is even more emphatic in declaring the Dentists the most Thousand Tickets Sold.	loyal I rojans.	«nr AI I III 1 IT I r s. Iir’p
Dean Porter of the School of Law { ALLMAiN LfcAVfco stated that every embryo lawyer that
A complete sell out for the Stanford game is the prediction of P. N.
Marshall, who is in charge of the could possibly get to Berkeley would
varsity football be jn the rooters’ section at the opening whistle. No classes have been dismissed in entirety, but Dean Porter said that many students had seen
ticket sale for all games.
Mr. Marshall bases his contention on the fact that over 52,000 tickets have already been sold. This leaves i but 5800 reserved seats ’in addition	regarding absence from classes
to the 20,000 general admission tick- j tomorrow, owing to the necessity of et*-	i an early start for those who are mo-
'We are nine days ahead of last | toring to Cal.
Charlie Borah said: “I can person-
EARLY FOR NORTH
year on the ticket sale for the Stanford game,” says Marshall. “This means we are 10,000 tickets ahead of this date last year. Stanford tickets are selling at the rate of 200 a day. However, the public is fickle, and one or two defeats mean refunds
(Continued on rage Three)
ally vouch for two-thirds of the Dental College. Many will leave by auto, but whether they leave by auto, train, or what have you, the students of Dental will be there.”
Sure, We’re Going on the Train!
MUSSATTI EXPRESSES APPROVAL OF CARAVAN
Leland “Dee” Tallman, A. S. B. President, and Burdette Henney, “flaming youth” of the rooting section, will accompany the Trojan team tnonight, when it leaves as advance guard of the great invasion of Berkeley by the Trojan army.
Henney has a lot of new bleacher stunts to introduce at the game Saturday, and is going north a day early to lay them out on the stands. “Bears that will roll their eyes and wiggle their ears, war-horses that will stamp their feet, roll their eyes and swish their tails are but a few ol the novel stunts planned for the big game Saturday,” Henney promised this morning.
BY KARMI WYCKOFF
WAMPUS OUT TODAY
Burdette has asked that we do not wear campus sweaters and insignia prominently. We have reached the place of almost perfect coordination with Burdette and with each other in our own rooting section, now let’s go a step farther and work together with him and with Tallman and the rest who are planning this trip and show some real coordination while away from home. We haven't room for a dissertation on “College Men Away From Home,” we have only room for this: remember, we are on a critical parade with the honor and name of our Alma Mater at stake.
We sincerely appreciate the attitude that most of the members of the faculty are taking. As we thought, most of those cases wherein examinations had been assigned were the result of early planning on the part of instructors who did not realize the conflict that had to arise. As far as we know, every one of the faculty members so concerned has taken a sympathetic position and has done his best to meet his classes half way. We are always asking that the faculty members get the student point of view. Here is a chance for the student body to return the compliment. We do appreciate the fact that the professor’s program has, in many cases, been carefully planned out and it is considerable of an inconvenience for him to change. For that reason we sincerely mean the above remarks.
RALLY FEATURES SPEECHES FROM TROJAN LEADERS
Morning Assembly to Precede Big Send-off at Exposition Park.
Part of the Southern California varsity, which leaves tonight as the advance guard of the Trojan parade to Berkeley.
SEVEN THOUSAND TROJANS LEAVE
L
By MURIEL HEEB
“On to California’’ will be the war cry of nearly 7.000 Trojans, as students, faculty, members, alumni, and friends of Southern California leave tomorrow on a gigantic invasion of the Berkeley campus.
Every available means of transportation will be utilized in ;i frenzied attempt to reach the Berkeley Memorial Stadium by 2:30 Saturday afternoon, and ocean, railroad, and highways will be usurped by an army of Trojan Crusaders as they embark on the greatest bear-hunt expedition that has ever journeyed from Troy.
-—-*-4 Southern Pacific special trains will
BAND WILL PLAY
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
“Of course 1 am going to California! I am one hundred per cent in favor of S. C.’s caravan. I have been waiting for five years for S. C. to win over the Bears.” So spoke James Musssatti, ultra-popular professor of history yesterday.
Mr. Mussatti will be one of the caravan leaders in that he will be in 'charge of one car of the special S. C. train to Berkeley. He is one of the most popular professors on the campus, and students have put in many applications to be on his car.
the Bear.
“Football is a great sport. It makes men out of boys who get out on the gridiron and fight for their University. A great amount of credit should go to them for the great service they render for their Alma Mater. I think that this is demonstrating the spirit of Troy as nothing else has ever done, and I am heartily in favor of it.”
Many other professors are making the trip. Among them will be Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, who has
Thirty busy salesmen under the	And here we especially like the
direction of Adna Leonard are sell-	attitude of such men as James
ing Tommy Wamp who came on the	Musatti and Elmer Fagan... Both
campus today. Any copies left over	of them represent the faculty ele-
from the sales today may be pur-	ment that can always be counted
chased in the Students’ Store tomor-	upon to get the student point of
row.	view and give it fair considera-
Something new has been furnished	tion. We have never had the
in the realm of bathing beauties by	good fortune to take a course
Miss Wampus, the winner of the	from either of these men, but we
Wampus Bathing Beauty Contest,	would be willing to wager that
Milton Booth, editor of the Wamp-	they are popular as well as aca-
us. says that Troy is original in stag-	demically good.
ing the first modest bathing beauty	There win be quite a few stu_
contest in history. Booth further	dents who will be unable to make
In order to furnish red hot music for the Trojan Special train, Southern California’s 114 piece band will occupy three cars. Manager Ward is leaving Thursday to complete plans for the band’s bleacher stunts, and to arrange for their residence at the White Cotton Hotel in Berkeley. He also hopes to arrange for an escort of poUcemen to and from the stadium.
The band will play for the S. C. Alumni before the game, and during the half they promise something new and clever for each minute they- are on the field.
BY HELEN SAUBER
Featuring the raising of the Trojan Battle Flag ajid speeches by Coach Howard Jone3, Jeff Cravath, H. J. Stonier, and Burdette Henney, today’s pt p rally at the chapel period is expected to furnish the Trojan spirit that will prove a real inspiration to the team, according to Arthor Syvertson, chairman of the rally committee.
At 9 o'clock sharp all students will assemble before the Administration building. Two trumpeters will call them together and the ilag will be raised to its position outside the tower to the strains of “The Cardinal and ■ Gold.”
Another rally will be held tomorrow morning in Bovard Auditorium. The band will be there in force and a surprise speaker will be obtained by the rally committee.
“Due to the fact that a large portion of the student body will not be on the canapus Friday evening,” said Syvertson yesterday, “ the rally committee ha3 decided to change the evening rally. This does not mean that we will not have a rally, as pep meetings have been planned for both Thursday and Friday mornings.”
In place of the rally originally planned for Friday morning the rally committee has called for a rally to be held at the Trojan Special tomor-%
row evening at 9 o’clock. At this time Dr. Elmer Fagan will ature the program with one of hi* famous pep talks. The band will be there' and a representative of the alumni and undergraduate student bodies will speak. The assistant yell leaders will be in change of the singing.
“All Southern California students will meet at the tennis courts at the of Bancroft and College
leave the S. C. campus Friday at
10:00 P. M., carrying 750 sons and	corner
daughters of S. C. The far-famed	Streets. Berkeley, at one oclock Sat-
Trojan band will provide entertain	unlay afternoon. If you are going
ment during the northern migration.	north by automobile, you will find
Cars will be cleared for dancing, and	‘nhat the ^est an(* quickest way Is by there will be various other forms of *n'an,l route, said Syvertson. amusement for the warring company.
The Yale wiii leave Loa Angeies Debate Squad Planned
harbor Friday evening with all reservations taken by a quota of more
than 400 football fans, while automobiles, bicycles, scooters, roller skates, and kiddie-kars will start the long trek Thursday evening and Friday morning.
For Women of Troy
To form plans for the women's debate squad, there will be a meeting of all women who ar^ interested ln the project in the Healy Building, 36th and Hoover, Monday at 3 o’clock.
"This caravan is showing the true charge of securing all chaperones for Trojan spirit," he continued, “and it women who are going on the boat, will be worth while only if the Tro-, Each car on the train is to have a jans bring back the golden skin of! professor in charge.
Notices
There will be a meeting of all women interested in debate Monday at 12:15 in the office of the debate manager in the Old Healy building.
EL RODEO PICTURES
Due to the conflicting Cal game arrangements, there will be no more El Rodeo pictures taken until Tuesday, when the list of names will be continued.
With C500 tickets already sold for Debate Manager William Henley will (Continued on Page Three)	have charge of the meeting.
WOODEN HORSE MAKES WA Y FOR IRON STEED
in
says, “Miss Wampus is indeed a true the Cal trip for one reason or an- addresses and phone numbers in the [ helmets, shoulder pads and prize winner, as it necessitated much other. The least that these Tro- directory published two weeks ago guards, while the iron horse which
A wooden horse once doomed Troy, in ihe days when everyone was athletic and boyish figures were unknown. Sat'„ day, modern Trojans will invade the rival city in an iron horse, and attempt to undo the work of the wooden quadruped which, for several years, has had more or less of a grizzly appearance.
Unlike the ancient warriors, who were clad in shiny armor and sandals, the I'rojan fighters will crash Secretaries of organizations having into Berkeley bedecked in leather
shin
BY ELORA SORNSEN
cardinal and gold banners. To keep up the morale and fighting spirit of the citizens, the iron horse will house the band with its blazers, and music and dance will prepare the Trojan populace for the next day’s fray.
The battle Saturday will be led on the one hand by Bert Griffith, leader of the rival camp, and on the other by Jeff cravath, Trojan general. Loyal Trojans insist that if their ancestors had had a Jeff Cravath to lead them to battle, the Trojan war would have been won long before
----- -------------------------- oiner. me least mat mese i ro-	---------------- two weeks -•=-i =-----> ------ — ---- ----- ------- i	,n > nhalany^ ';i\. viv m
eye-strain on the part of the judges }ans can js to get over to the	are as’xed to turn in any corrections will gallop away from the gates of;' p ‘	‘
to make the final decision in her train and <nve the rest a CTood	they may have. A corrected list will Troy Friday night will bear a horde toot balls and goalposts as a means or
(Continued on Page Three)	be run in the Trojan this week.	I of shouting Grecian citizens waving! warfare
favor.