Annual Homecoming Dance Tickets are On Sale at Student Store and at Box Office in Administration Building
Southern
California
Trojan
“Home again to win again”-Slogan to be used for HOMECOMING WEEK
VOL. XVII
Los Angeles, California, Moncay, November 16, 1925
No. 44
HOMECOMING COMPLETE; TROJANS DEFEAT MONTANA
COMMUNITY CHEST E ENDS NOV. 19
HELENS OF TROY WILL ACCOMPANY IOWANS TO DANCE
Affair to be One of Gala Events of Season. Abassador Hotel Scene of Activity.
1 Thirteen of S. C.’s Fairest to Date | With Lone Buckeye Grid Stars.
Trojan Men Are Crestfallen.
BY MYNETTE RITCH
A little bird has been chirping
around the Trojan office with the result that it is now known which of the Helens of Troy are to accompany Hawkeye grid stars to the Homecoming dance.
They are: Genevieve Mulligan,
|Gladlys Lee, Evalyne Ross, Ethel Huff,
Helen Hill, Pauline Klene, Veryle Sweeney, Catherine Curtis, Marie Hulls, Margaret Jamison, Esther R&uen, Geraldine Wright, and Mildred | Martz.
Meanwhile, several, whose real name is legion, of Trojan Lotharios
will be verily crestfallen, for mobs of] mont Ave..'Jefferson St., and Victoria fuir.> hopeful and more or less fauc-| peopje who may be considered as pos* cessful young men who have had their sib,e subscribers t0 the Chest. The
programs filled w.tb the above society , campUS solicitors have therefore cov-i whirlwinds, will be left absolutely m| ered two_thrds ot the territory al
At a meeting of all campaign workers for the Community Chest In Division 16 held Friday at noon In the
President’s offices, Mrs. R. B. von Kleinsmid, who has charge of this territory for the drive, went over plans for the continued intensified canvass of the district in an effort to secure | the quota specified for the district by the end of the campaign on Nov. 19.
The quota allotted to Division 16, the district in which student solicitors are working has been set $60,000. Up to Friday, about one-third of this sum had already been secured, so that an and $40,000 must still be obtained this week.
The student workers for the drive have been putting forth some good efforts, according to Mrs. von Klien-smid. They have secured about 2,000 persons to subscribe to the Community Chest Fund. In the entire Division 16, which includes all teh territory bounded by Washington Blvd., Yer-
HUSKIES PROVE CREAM OF COAST DEFEAT CALIFORNIA BEARS 7-0
(Special to The Trojan)
Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, Cal., November 14—The University of Washington Husky football eleven secured a strangle hold upon the Pacific Coast Conference championship by defeating the Golden Bears of California, 7-0, in a gruelling struggle here this afternoon. Only Oregon now stands in the way of a clear title.
Throughout three and three-quarters of the game, tlje Huskies and the Bears battled evenly and desperately, but with only three minutes left to play, the Huskies got excited and in tnree plays had scored a touchdown from deep in their own territory. Tesreau and Wilson each reeled off runs for fifteen yards and then Captain Elmer Tesreau skipped twenty-five yards for the only touchdown, and the first victory a collegiate team has scored over Andy Smith in five years. California at no time was nearer to Washington’s goal line than ten yards.
This victory will undoubtedly assure the Huskies the choice as the western representative in the annual East vs. West game New Year's day in Pasadena.
PLANS FOR HOMECOMING WEEK
the frigidity, for who wants to break in on a football man, even if he wears your queen on his arm?
Life, however, has its compensations. Girls who have been yearning for ages to be seen in public with some of the local man talent, may now shift their hopes to high gear for those said homeguards will go to the dance, even if it be to gaze from
ready.
Many Southern California students have answered the call for campaign workers which was sent out last week. Mrs. von Kliensmid now has under her direction a force of canvassers which she believes will be able to produce good results for the district in whiih they are working. To aid in putting the drive across, the cooperation of
afar upon that which had been denied | leaders of the campaign expect every
one at the University of Southern California to help the Community Chest j to the best of his ability. Since the
them that night. In short, Miss Los Angeles’ have date prospects.
As far as it is known, this novel
idea of bringing east and west to-1 Campus Chest drive of last year has gether for a most agreeable meeting,; foeen discounted in favor of the larger is an entirely new step and feature , campaign, students will have only this worthy of Associated Press notice, j one large drive to contribute to.
The fairest daughters of Troy have J According to Mrs. von Klensmid, been chosen to represent their Alma another meeting of all campus wrork-Mater. Truly if Iowa wins of the ers wjjo are giving their services to field, they shall most surely fall on a the campaign in Division 16 was held certain night when all the Helens of Satunrday at 9:00 A.M. in the Presi-J Troy waft their charms.	dent’s offices. At this gathering, prob-
lems of the Community Chest drive were discussed and plans were made for final intense efforts to secure more
PRE-LEGAL DEBATE TEAM CHOSEN AT THIRD LAW MEETING
Plans Were Explained For Petitioning a National Law Fraternity.
Important plans for the future work of the Pre-Legal Society were discussed at the third meeting of the year held by that organization Thursday evening in H. 305. Clyde Belford, accounting professor, gave a speech explaining the prospects for a new combination commerce and pre-legal course.
Among the important features of the meeting was the selection of two additional members of the Pre-Legal Debate team, by means of extemporaneous speeches, and the presentation of two piano numbers by Marion Chais a member of the society. By popular vote of the members, Archie Ekdale and Don Mayhew were elected to the a debate with two other members of the organization, Willard Brown and Richard Olson, at the next meeting, November IS.
In discussing plans for the future, it was decided to appoint a committee to arrange for the Pre-Legal Banquet which is to be held December S Whether this social affair will be a t! inner dance or merely a banquet was ieft an open question to be decided by the committee.
The president of the society, Henry Johnson, explained plans for petition ing a national pre-legal fraternity. He gave a history of one of these honorary fraternities, The Blackstone, of which Dean Karl T. Waugh, of Liberal Arts, is a member.
In explaining prospects for a new’ pre-legal commerce course, Professor Belford stated that he believed it was necessary for the lawyer to know business and for the business man to (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
funds this week.
POLITICIANS MEET IN HONOR SOCIETY
Forty-seven students were voted in as members of the History and Political Science Honor Society at a meeting held at noon Thursday. Included in this number were undergraduate students in the History and in the Political Science departments, graduate students and others.
According to Willard Brown, president of the society, the next regular meeting of the club will be held Thursday, November 19, at the home of Dr. Roy Malcolm, 622 South Caron-delet street. The speaker of this oc-‘ casion will be Dr. Charles G. Haines, (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
U. H. S. to Revive “Tiny Trojan ” Prep-school Paper
Old Slogan—“Home Again to Win Again”—to be Used.
With the opening of the last week prior to the great inte^-stc-tional clash with the University of Iowa, all arrangements for Homecoming Week are being completed. The latest developments in the plans of the general homecoming committee call for a complete decoration of houses by the various fraternities and sororities on the campus, and the installation of two giant pillars on the corner of West Jefferson street and University avenue, holding a brightly lettered sign of welcome to Iowa and Southern California. University Avenue ,wil also be decorated in such a way as to form a highly cololered arch stretching between Jefferson street and the Colieseum.
Use Old Slogan According to Bob Green, chairman of the general homecoming committee the slogan to be used this year is “Home again to win again’’ and he urges all campus organizations to use this motto wherever possible in their houes decorations. This slogan is adopted from last year when the Trojan varsity returned for their homecoming game and decisively defeated the University of Syracuse. “Home again to win again” is expected by the committee to become a by-word for Southern California.
General Open House Another big feature of the arrangements will be the open house to be held by all fraternities and sororities connected with the University. The homecoming committe strongly urges all organizations to follow the schedule and on Friday afternoon, Nov.
20, to hold an open house for their respective alumni. It is hoped that (Continued on page four)
ENGINEERS MAKE TRIP TO HARBOR
Not to be outdone by big brother, the University High School is organiz ing a newspaper staff with the intention of putting out a “Tiny Trojan.” Wilbur Butt is the editor of the coming paper, and acocrding to him, it is only in keeping with the progress of U. H. S. that they should have a student publication.
Plans are being made, said Butt, to have the paper come out on the Friday of each w-eek, the first issue coming out next week. The “Trojan,” through George Jordan, is helping In the organization of the “Tiny” paper and will lend its cooperation in making ifr a real success. The Moneta Printing Co. has been secured by Mr. Butt to print the paper.
The staff of the “Tiny Trojan’ as chosen up to date consists of Wilbur Butt, Editor; Francis Smith, assistant (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Transportation Furnished by Harbor Commission; Study Made of Drawbridges. Journey Voted Huge Success.
Southern California Engineers journeyed to the Harbor last Thursday for their first trip of the semester under the auspices of the A. S. C. E. One hundred engineers were in the party that left the Barn at one o’clock to inspect the Los Angeles Harbor at San Pedro.
Prefessor Ludlowr of the Civil En-of the trip and lectured to the “slip stick’’ experts upon the points of interest. By reason of his 12 years of past experience as Chief Engineer of the Harbor, he was fully competent to enlighten the receptive engineers on the different phases of Harbor construction and operation.
Means of transportation was furnished to the party by the Harbor Commission in the form of a well equipped
MODERN LOVER IS PEER OF OLD LOVE
Eddie Blaine Given Decision by Students in Controversy; Montana Rally Marked by Pep.
That there no longer need be the slightest lingering doubt as to the superiority of the modern lover over the sighing gallant of yesteryear was the concensus of opinion of the Southern California student body after viewing the skit in chapel Friday morning w'hich preceded the Montana rally. Intensive competition between Shakespeare’s version of two amarous hearts that beat as one and Eddie Blane’s conception of the type and technique that so admirably fits university graduates with inexhaustible savoir faire when they are called upon to fill their places in the sun helped decide this moon issue.
Long before the assembly was brought to order by the singing of “All Hail,” there was not a vacant seat in the auditorium, and every possible bit of standing room was at a premium by the time that Miss Marjorie Rice had completed her announcement concerning the sale of tickets to the All-University Ball at the Ambassador and Monte Lindmoe had told of the plans for the Homecoming parade.
Eddie Blane made a brief explana-(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Spirit of Troy Seen in Life of Heroic Chinese
Chang Dai Lun is dead. To many students of Southern California the name will mean nothing. To those who knew him and watched his heroic struggle against the malady which culminated in repeated amputations of his right arm, and final death, t he name of Chang Dai Lun will always
. 17 IS DEAD LINE FOR DLL WAMPUS COPY
The Time has come, our Wampus meowed To speak of many matters—
Of Proms, of Hootch, of faculties Of Campus Queens and Bachelors.
Thoroughly recuperated and rejuvenated after his recent spell of “Old Time-edness” Tommy Wamp is being painstakingly groomed for his next excursion to the campus on December 1, when he will appear as the “Prom Number,” and will honor both the Junior Prom and “The Broken Bachel-lor,” the senior play, two notable current history events of the coming month.
For this number, Wampus is scheduled to give some valuable information of the why of Proms, and will also attempt to solve the weighty problems I of who broke the bachelors and why?| Although Wampus is thoroughly a! feline and has many of the co-ed characteristics, according to Grady Setzler
MONTANA ELEVEN LOSES 27-7 GAME TO TROJAN TEAM
Jones uses new backfield combination against Grizzlies; Kaer, Drury, Orsatti, and Laraneta Star.
Billy Kelly gets Grizzly Machine Functioning in Second Half and provides many thrills.
Montana’s Grizzlies along with Bill Kelly, great quarterback for the Northern team, played a thrilling bot losing game Saturday afternoon in the Coliseum when they ran into the Thundering Trojans of Southern California and dropped the game by a 27-7 score. It was during the second half that Montana made her drive which resulted in a touchdown and unraveled plays which proved a constant threat to Southern California.
For the 25,000 fans who journeyed
to the Coliseum to see Bill Kelly and chief Wampus keeper, the campus kit- Morley Drury play, there was nothing ty is not bothered by the popular re- missin£- Although neither of these two ducing fad for it is gaining and gain- j Players crossed the goal line, they ing to such an extent that there may ;were *n every Play anfl carried th*' ball
be the possibility of a 48 page edition 1 for bi« gain3 with their clever’ twl8t‘ for the next number.	dodging and plunging style of play.
Setzler has sent out an S. O. S. for:Kelly 1Ived up to advance notices, es-
there is still space for some choice articles, poems and cartoons, is a special plea for snappy two line jokes. The deadline is set for Midnight Tuesday, November 17.
Some distinctly novel features in the matter of cover designs is promised by John Pots, staff artist of Wampus, who has created so many popular covers and cartoons, that have helped increase the fame of the Southern California comic. This design is of the futuristic type and features Broken Bachellors. As to the other art material, the editor pinned “There is a good outlay of Prom ising cartoons.”
Wampus copy may bo either sent direct to the Wampus office, or to box 166 in Mr. Huse’s office in the Administration building.
PEACE WEEK IS OBSERVED AT S.C.
pecially during the second half when There ran	eleven in a capa-
and heady manner. He made numerous gains through the line and threw some beautiful passes to Illman, Montana’s fullback, and Captain Morley Drury made yardage almost at will while in the center of the field, but when the Trojans got within scoring distance, he sent one of his teammates over for the touchdown. Drury had a chance to become the leading scorer in the country by calling himself over for the touchdowns.
Morton Kaer, playing for the first time this year at halfback, was a big noise in the Trojan attack and ripped off first downs consistently during the entire clash.
In the Trojan backfield, Laraneta, Honey Earle, Howard Elliot and Vic Orsatti showed up well and featured in the victory scored by Coach Howard Jones’ men. In the line, old reliable (CONTINUED CN PAGE THREE)
International Observance During Armistice Week. Second Year Southern California Has Participated.
The week just completed, which was universality known as Peace Week, was most successfully observed on the S C. campus. For the last few years Peace Week has been an international observance during Armistice week. This is the second year S. C. has partaken of the celebration.
Inspirational . meetings were held each morning last week from 7:20 to 7:50 at the Y hut. Different leaders every morning discussed various phases of peace. Special music by the M. and Y. W. quartets featured the meetings. About 30 students attended each morning. The committee in charge was composed of Rena Ladd, representing the Y. W. and Stan Hopper of the Y. M.
FINAL CAST CHOSEN FOR SENIOR DANCE
Play Given on December 3rd and 4th; Sally Teschke, Director of “The Broken Bachelor.”
be symbolical of a courageous spirit power boat. Wharves, warehouses and that lost struggle against tremen-
the famous San Pedro breakwater were inspected thoroughly by the embryo engineers. Full details of the Harbor facilities wrere explaned to the
dous odds.
!His was a spirit dedicated to the field of the medical missionary in China. He came to Southern Califor-
“slip stick” experts In a comprehen-1 nia to train himseif for that service, sive manner by Professor Ludlow. j Though extremely poor, he pursued The party lingered longest at the hig college course. There were times famous Million dollar drawbridge, the wfaen he could not even affQrd text engineering pride of Southern Califor-1 books He made up for this lack by nia, inasmuch as the structure is tt-e | copioUS note-taking. He lost himself world’s lage if the width, length and -n his work He was admired by pro-
weight are taken into consideration jointly .
fessors and fellow f alik ■? fo - hi3 splen (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
CO-ED HI JINX PROVESSUCCESS
Arab dancing girls, Indian braves, negro mammies, and parlor sheiks gamboled in one hectic array last Thursday evening when the Annua! Girls’ Hi Jinx took place in the “Y” hut. The “Y” was crowded to the doors by hundreds of girls who appeared in every possible costume. Much hilarity was caused by the ridiculous appearance of Sainted Angels and little girls in rompers wildly doing the Charleston to the strains of the girls’ six-piece orchestra which appeared in the band sweaters and knickers.
Alpha Chi Omega carried off first honors with their clever skit, “Dinner Time.” Nine girls, masquerading as men, appeared as waiters of different nationalities, two Frenchmen, two Germans, two negroes, and two Chinamen, and the head waiter, an Irish-(CONT1MUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Sally Teschke, director of “The Broken Bachelor,” the senior farce to
be presented on the evenings of December 3rd and 4th, has just finished the rehearsals of the first two acts, and will start on acts three and four immediately. Mrs. Teschke has had much experience in the art of play direction.
A very noted critic of play productions recently said: “The Broken Bachelor” by Ellsworth Ross, is one of the most interesting and amusable farces I have ever read, and I am sure that it will make a wonderful success with college students.”
“The cast of the senior farce is tha best obtainable in Southern California, as they have all hed much experience in the way of stage work,” said Mrs. Teschke. “Ellsworth Ross and Selvyn Livinson, and many of the other members of the cast are noted for their excellent work in “Almost Bigamy” and “The Seven Keys to Baldpate,” which scored a tremendous success on the S. C. campus.
The following is the final cast:
Bob Robbins, love-shy bachelor
Ellsworth Ross Jim Graham, his friend
Selvyn Levinson Simpson, the butler	Ralph Holly
Mrs. Murray	Dorothy Davis
Mysterios Woman Harriet Pearson The Minister from the matrimonial
agency	Harry Rockefeller
Doctor McCoy, the physician
Leslie Harding Claire, Bobs sister Elizabeth Horne Marie, a friend	Pauline Kleine
Mr. Robbin	William Hogue
Policeman, from headquarters
Revelle Harrison