HAWKEVES-TROJANS MEET IN GRID CLASSIC
Hobbs Adams Chosen 1925 Captain
75,000 TO.
SEE TEAMS
DO BATTLE Southern
“Cowboy ’ Kutsch Will Pay In Backfield of Visitors Against Drury of S. C. GAME STARTS AT 2 SHARP Good Sportsmanship to Be Standard of Both Teams in Clash Here.
By JOHN SCOTT
“Men of Iowa” and Trojan “Legions" will meet Saturday in the gigantic coliseum while thousands will watch and cry for the favorite, ready to turn the palm up or down, signifying approval of the way in which the teams fight and the spirit they show whether in victory or defeat.
As in all of Southern California’s games this year, the contest will feature open work, forward passes and sweeping end runs, adding much to the keen enjoyment of the crowd, and providing thriing moments for all concerned.
Iowa is rated high in the middle west, notwithstanding its defeat by Minnesota last week. Kutsch, the wild iman from Sioux City, Iowa, will match his skill and football brains with Morley Drury of Long Beach, Calif., while former citizens of Iowa who are now esiding in Long Reach and the immediate vicinity will be torn between two loyalties. For this reason it is expected that the crowd will turn from one team to the other in the fashion that each shows up.
When the Hawkeyes take the field Saturday they will be up against a team wyhich has scored more points |thi6 season than any other football ggregation in the coun*~'*. Then a-jain the Trojans will Se up against the team and particularly the man who ^ouUTanged” Grange, the Illni flash. The eyes of the entire country, east of the Rockies are centered on the outcome of this contest for football supremacy, for East is east and West is West,” but this time the twain ‘shall meet,” and fight for sectional ls well as school honors.
Two o’clock will send these two teams at each other while notables, ordinary people and yokels cheer them on. With one of the best, if not the lbest referee in the entire country, Walter Eckersall, functioning with the whistle, football fans can well expect one of the cleanest, hardest fought exhibitions which it has been their sportsmanship as fostered at both the University of Iowa and Southern California, and each wiP walk off the battle field with heads held high, whether defeated or victorious.	4
Close to 75,000 men, women and children will welcome the teams as they take the field. The national an them will be sung while a gigantic flag will be made by the rooting section, composed of 2200 Trojan men.
The Iowa team will have a short stay in Southern California and whtile it is short it will be full of excitement. The Hawkeyes will be home in time for Thanksgiving Turkey, and the measure in which they enjoy it will depend probably on the outcome of the tilt Saturday afternoon.
California
Trojan
TROJANS ELECT LEADER
Lettermen on the Trojan football team met yesterday afternoon in the training quarters before practice and unanimously elected Harold (Hobbs) Adams captain of the 1925 Trojan Varsity. The Trojans have be«*n minus a leader since the unexpected and sudden disqualification of Fay Thomas several weeks ago, although Coach Jones has been appointing an acting captain just prior to every game.
Hobbs has been acting captain in the majority of the games to date and was the logical candidate for the position.
VOL. XVJI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, November 20,1925
No. 48
SCHOOL? YES!
According to an announcement from the offices of the Executive Secretary, classes will be held today and Monday as per the regular schedule. f
IOWA AND HOMECOMING PLANS ARE READY
TROJANS IN RALLY AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
preparationIkutsCT AND DRURY IN RACE FOR HONORS
FOR TONIGHT-------START 0fF WJTH
OUTSIDE RALLY TODAY AND END IN BIG DANCE
„	___TROJAN PACK IN
IS COMPLETE FRONT OF SCORERS;
SQUAD TOPS U. S
Pajamarino Will Be One of Many Features Planned by S. C.. Rally Committee.
HATS BURNED
Giant Display of Fireworks On Tap; Pep Talks to Be Given; Chariots Ready.
Hardly able to restrain their enthusiasm—pepped up to the point where the excitement Is one continuous thrill —an alert audience of every Trojan student and Homecoming visitor will be anxiously awaiting the fall of the barrier this evening in the east end of the Coliseum at 8:^0 as the peak of preparation for the University of Iowa-Southern California strife culminates in the great Homecoming Rally.
Soaring fireworks will mark the opening of the rally, and discriminating selection has procured a display novel enough to attract attention for the most blase.
Hal Roberts will start his smoothly-functioning Southern California Varsity band in their contribution to the rally. In addition to the ever popular numbers that they present at every rally. In addition to the popular unique stunt or two to the rooters for their approval.
As soon as the band has retired, the Freshman-Sophomore chariot race will begin. Special arrangements have been made with the Metro-Goldwyn-have quite a few opportunities to carry the ball. He has collected more points than any other gridiron player on the Pacific Coast, having a total of 83 digits. The remarkable feat is that Morley did not have many chances to advance the pigskin until the Idaho game where he surprised Coach Jones by his driving power. Drury usually does the converting on the S. C. squad also.
Cowboy Kutsch, while he does not have as many points as the Trojan back, leads all competition in the Mid die West with 49 digits. Teams in the Big Ten have stiffer competition than on the coast, and therefore, are un-(Continued on Page Eight)
Morley Drury Has 83 Points; Cowboy Kutsch Leading Big Ten With 49 Digits.
Aside from the battle between the Iowa gridders and the Trojan horde, a private contest will be conducted by Morley Drury, leader of Individual points scored on the Pacific Coast, and Cowboy Nick Kutsch, high pointer in the Big Ten Conference, for the scoring honors in tomorrow’s gvid classic.
Morley Drury will figure greatly in Coach Howard Jones’ offensive attack against the Hawkeyes, and should (Continued on Page Eight)
Open House to Be Held by All Organizations; Men and Women to Hold Separate Football Dinners; Iowa Players Will Get Dates at Special Banquet After Game With Campus Women.
By TERREL DE LAPP
Starting off with the rally scheduled to take place in front of Bovard Auditorium at ten o’clock this morning and ending up with the big dance to be held tomorrow night at the Ambassador, Iowa reecption and homecoming plans have been completed and are all ready to be run off as formulated at various times today and tomorrow.
PREPARE BANQUET FOR TROJAN GRADS AND SENIOR MEN
Prominent Men to Deliver Addresses at Big Dinner in Men’s Gymnasium.
Starting Line-ups
TROJANS—	Position —HAWKEYES
7	Behrendt ............................ler.......................R. E. Romey	44
31 Cox ......................................ltr........................E. W. Nelson	43
46 Taylor ...............................lgr.............................. Rodawig	33
8	Cravath............................. c ....................(Capt.) Griffen	55
13 Gorrell .............................rgl._........................... Krasuski	55
9	Friend ...................-...........rtl...................... Raffensperger	32
20 Adams (Capt.) ................re'............................P. E. Smith	20
48 Kaer ............................... q ............................- Schirmer	36
2	Drury..................................lhr.................................. Kutsch	23
28 Earle ..........................,.......rhl............................... Graham	38
3	Laraneta........................ f ........................................ Fry	26
Jones
Ingwerson
Coaches SUBSTITUTES
TROJANs—Lefebvre 1, Orsatti 5, Cook 11, DeGroot 14, Lee 15, Baldridge 17, Galindo 18, Moser 29, Scheving 36, Stark 40, Thompson 42, Elliot 45.
IOWA—Hogan 21, Daubert 27, Fry 16, Sowers 5, Yegge 46, Volt-mer 24, Holman 42, Eslick 67, Your>g 53, Armstrong 12, D. Smith 19, P. Smith 20, O'Neal 11, Mau 39, Lambert 30.
OFFICIALS—Walter Eckersall, referee; Griffin, headlinesman; Bad-etvoch, umpire.
TIME—2:00.
PLACE—Los Angeles Coliseum.
PARADE TO FORM NEAR EXPOSITION AT ELEVEN THIRTY
Plans For Burlesque Procession of Floats Completed; Cups to Be Awarded For Best Displays
Recent developments in the plans of the parade committee reveal the place of formation of the homecoming burlesque parade has been changed to Exposition Park in front of the Museum, and the time is to be eleven thirty A.M., instead of noon. According to reports this change is being made to avoid congestion In traffic which would be sure and take place were the parade to go along any of the streets surrounding the University. As the gamq scheduled to begin promptly at two o’clock, it is necessary that all floats be on the scene exactly on time.
Mr. Monte Lindmoe, of the parade committee, announced that the firm of Phelps and Terkel has donated the grand cup to be given to the organization whose float is judged the best in (Continued on Page Eight)
Nearly a thousand men are expected to be present tonight at the big Alum-ni-Senior Banquet which will take place in the men’s gym at 6:30 o’clock. Numbered among the guests of honor will be prominent officials, deans of all the colleges of the university, the fathers of the football players who will battle tomorrow on the gridiron, football coaches, and nationally known football authorities.
The dinner, which is under the supervision of alumni and seniors of the uiversity, is to be the first one of its kind at Southern California. This will be the first occasion on which seniors will have the opportunity of attending as a class an S. C. alumni banquet. It is expected that two hundred seniors will be present as well as large numbers of alumni from all parts of the Southland.
The program aranged for the dinner contains many interesting features. All of the guests will be seated in groups representing the colleges of the university to which they belong or have belonged.
Four prominent men will entertain the guests at the banquet with after-dinner speeches. President von Klein Smid, Coach Howard Jones of the S. C. team, Coach Burt Ingwerson of the Iowa squad and Walter Eckersall, who is rated as the highest football authority in the United States and who will referee tomorrow’s game, wil all address the assembled diners. In addition to this, three organizations will make things lively with their music. Hal Robert’s Orchestra, Ted Henkel’s Forum Theater Orchestra, and the S. C. Glee Club will furnish the entertainment. The vocal efforts of the college (Continued on Page Eight)
CLASS MEETINGS PLANNED AS PART 1 OF RALLY PROGRAM
Flag-Raising Ceremony Will Open 10 O’clock Rallies; Classes Hold Own Meetings.
Substituting general class meetings for the usual Friday morning assembly and saving the big enthusiasm for the giant rally in the Coliseum tonight, tha rally committee has decided to limit the all-University program to the flag-raising ceremony.
The schedule for the class meetings is as follows: The freshmen are to go to the Touchstone theatre; the sophomores will meet in room 305: the juniors will gather in Bovard Auditorium; and the seniors will go to room 206. Just what matters of business are to be taken up is not known, except that the juniors w'ill have to decide important matters with regard to the coming Prom. All Liberal Arts students are expected to attend their respective class meetings, according to Art Syvertson, who is in charge of the arrangements for the 10 o’clock hour.
Preceding the class meetings will be the ceremony connected with the -aising of the Southern California flag. This will be short but impressive. Promptly at 10 o'clock Harold Roberts, leader of the Trojan band, will give the “Assembly” call to signal the student body to gather on the lawn in front of the Administration building After a scng and a yell led by Yell King Henney, Harold Silke, former Southern California student body president, will give the “Graduates’ View (Continued on Page Eight)
They embrace receptions;' ners, open houses and rallies ,and are the result of work on the part of the Homecoming and Rally Committees stretching over a period of weeks. Royal Reception Parade
At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon all Trojan cars will line up in front of the Administration building on University avenue for the parade to the Southern Pacific station where the Iowa team is slated to arrive at 2:45. Free decorations of Gold and Black will be furnished the Trojans for their cars at the Association Student Store.
The Rally Committee urges that the line stay in place to the station and to proceed quietly so that a good showing may be made on tho way back to the Coliseum where the Iowa team will practice. The parade will have a police escort, and will travel up Fifth Street from the station to Figueroa and down Figueroa to the Coliseum. • Friday Afternoon Events	t
Open house will be held by all organizations on the campus from 2 to 5 this afternoon. This will be for the benefit of alumni of the various
bouses.
Celebrating its first move in twenty-one years, Law School will hold a reception for its grads from 3 to 5 o'clock. The deans at the school will extend the welcome to the homecomers.
Held in honor of the mothers of the football players, a tea will take place from 4 to 6 in the Women’s Hall. Football Dinners
At 6:30 both men and women will hold separate football dinners. The women will banquet in the Women s dorm and the men at the Men’s Gym. These dinners are expected to be the biggest banquets attempted at Southern California. The rally at the Coliseum will follow these.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Homecoming Program
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
2:00-5:00 P. M —Open House................All Fraternities and Sororities
3:00-5:00 P. M.—Law Reception.......New Law Bldg., 3660 University Ave.
4:00-6:00 P. M.—Tea, Trojan Women...............................
.............Alumnae Hall, Women's Residence Building.
—Men’s Football Dinner..................Men's Gymnasium
—Women’s Football Dinner...........Women’s Gymnasium
—Rally.................................... Exposition Park
6:30 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
10:00 A. M.—Meeting of Board of Directors of General Alumni Association 11:00 O. M.—Meeting of Trojan Club Presidents
1:30 P. M.—Parade........................University Avenue to Coliseum
2:30 P. M.—Southern California vs. Iowa...........Los Angeles Coliseum
9:00 P. M.—All-University Alumni Association Dance. . Ambassador Hotel