300 Rooting Section Tickets for Iowa —S.C. Classic go on Sale for Students without Ticket Books Tomorrow
Southern
California
Trojan
Buy Your Homecoming Dance Tickets at the Student Store or the Box Office in the Administration Building
VOL. XVII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 17, 1925
No. 45
10 BE AWARDED WILL BE PERFECT 0 FOR BESI FLOATS SAYS COMMITTEE
Grand Prize Cup Will Become Permanent Trophy; Other Cups Given Each Year.
Iowa Players to Meet Trojans Twice Saturday. Homecoming Dance to be Setting for Second Meeting.
“If it takes hard work to make it t a success, hard work it will be. If it takes sacrifices on our part, then
we must make them. The Homecoming dance must be the outstanding so-
So say the
By Bob Kranz
Two perpetual cups are also to be awarded as prizes, one going to the|cial eyent of lhe seasonj best fraternity and the other to the commjttee in charge of the Iowa-S. C. best sorority float. J. A. Myers Co. Lall whiCh wm be held next Saturday Las offered these to the parade com night at the Hotel Ambassador, n.ittee and according to reports they; If the word 0f tfce committee is to will be of the finest type. In order j be taken as final the Southern Califor-to insure the continuance of this year- j nja student body may be assured of ly homecoming parade these cups will | one of the most successful dances of be perpetual, given each one year to tbe y€ar( as no efforts are being spared ihe organization winning the prize; t0 make this dance all it should be. then the name of the winner will bei with the Iowa team and its coaches as inscribed upon them and they will guests, the dance will take on a col-pase on to some other organization 0rful aspect. Hawkeye and Trojan the next year. Besides these cups bave never met before, and this dance their will be a number of others a-; provide the setting for the second warded lor various qualities present j meeting of the year, the first to take in the creations; as originality; place Saturday afternoon on the grid-beauty or other characteristics to be j ir0n.
judged by the committee. The H. B. j The men from Iowa will be in South-Dyaa Co. is presenting these cups so j ern California only two days and the quality and workmanship will be ; nights.
ol the best.	! Probably the only public appearance
Monte Lindmore, of the parade com-' of this team outside of the football ■:ittee, states that all organizations field will be at the dance. The golden were interviewed yesterday and the 1 opportunity for S. C. fans to see “Cow-
Press Club to Entertain Alumni Members at Chateau; Many Prominent Grads to Attend.
schedule and arrangements of the week were explained to them.
All cups to be offered as prizes in the homecoming burlesque parade have been selected, an announcement was made yesterday by the parade committee. The firm who is to decorate University Ave. and the basketball pavilion has also been chosen and work will be started the latter part of the week. All organizations are expected to begin work on their respective floats at once. The kinds of deooration lor fraternity and sorority houses must be decided upon by the ■aembers today.
According to Bob Green, general chairman of arangements, there are to be numerous awards made to the participants of the parade. One of these is the "Grand Prize” to be offered by the T. V. Allen Co. This cup is said to be one of the finest ever produced by that well known firm. It will be given to the organization that enters the float judger the best in the whole affair and will become their property, j
He further announced that nearly ifty places have been taken and plans were being made to produce floats better than anything that has yet been seen in a University parade. There will be no price limit on floats this year.
According to the general homecoming committee, arrangements are being completed to seat over one thousand men and five hundred women at the banquests Friday night The men’s affair is to be held at the basketball pavilion which will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. All women are to be taken care of in the president’s parlors where good food will be served and snappy entertainment provided.
boy Kutsch” and that great all-Amer-tcan fullback who now assists in the coaching of Iowa, Gordon Locke, in action on the dance floor will be given at this time.
The Ambassador Hotel will be the scene for the intersectional dance. Following the colorful dance given after the Stanford game, this ball is scheduled to take on all the same aspects and in addition the flavor of intersectionalism.
The Biltmore orchestra will furnish the music and is expected to show its usual versatility in rhythm, pep and quality of music.
The committee directly in charge of the Homecoming dance is composed of Jimmy Rice, Margaret Barnard, Jimmy Roberts, Dan Parker, Babe Morrison, rfixie Jamison, Reva Hawkins, Ev. Miller, Kathleen Campbell and Bob Stewart.
Ticket-Books Will Not Be Honored After Tonight; 51,000 Tickets Sold Already.
Entertainment with a dinner at the Chateaux Cafe at 6:30 this evening the Press Club will be the first campus organization to welcome back the old grads during Homecoming Week.
Only members and graduate members of the Press Club will attend this dinner, which will be the first event on the Homecoming Week program. Invitations were sent to all the alumni members, and the following have signified their intention of coming; Betty Barrett, Teet Carle, Marquis Busby, Carl Farmen, Stanley Wheeler, Bill Rice, Okey King, Jack Olds, A1 Wesson, Don Ashbaugh and Lowell Jessen.
The motto ‘‘Home again to win a-gain” is being used by the S .C. Press Club, the same as other campus organizations, and the members are anticipating an exceedingly interesting evening listening to the tales the old grads bring back.
The Chateaux Care, commonly known as Emii's Chateaux, has been chosen as the place tor the dinner, and is at the corner of Lucus and Shatto streets. This cafe, formerly an equine palace of the French Chateau type, is one of the mos tunique eating places in Los Angeles, and is city.
The easiest way of reaching the fashionable barn from the downtown district is to go west on Sixth to Lucus avenue and then turn south one block to Shatto street.
Ben Read, manager of the Southern California Editorial association is to be the chief speaker of the evening.
NOTION FESTIVAL FOLLOWSBANQUET
Annual Festival Given to Create International Mind on S. C. Campus.
Three hundred men’s rooting section ticliets for the Iowa game are yet unsold, but these will be thrown open to studmts who do not have ticket books tomorrow, according to an announcement issued yesterday by J. N. Marshall, ticket manager. Ticket books r.ill not be honored after tonight, an extension of four days over the deadline previously announced.
Marshall states that two thousand tickets for the rooting section have already been sold, and that the total sale to date is 51,000, approximately four thousand more than the amount sold up to a corresponding date before the Stanford game.
Only five thousand reserved seats and eighteen thousand unreserved ones are yet available in the entire coliseum. Marshall believes that this shows there will be a crowd of seventy thousand on hand for the opening kick-off Saturday, since at the past rate of sale, the remaining reserved tickets will all be disposed of in two or three days, and expectations are that there will be demands for ten thousand unreserved pasteboards at the gate.
Twenty-seven thousand of the 51,-000 tickets already sold are in the Iowa section, which extends back of the western goal posts. Demands from Iowa alumni and former Iowa residents for tickets have exceeded the expectations of those in charge of sales, and practically the entire Iowa block is sold. Southern California students have not as yet brought their purchases up to the mark set for the Stanford game.
REVIEttlG 101 RALLY
E
GAME WITH FIREWORKS
Three-Color Cover and History of Football Are Features of Biggest Edition Yet Published.
By MORRIS FOLADARE
Saturday the 21st, the day of Hawk-eye-S C. struggle, the greatest Pig-bkln Review ever put forth by Southern California, will be placed on sale at the Coliseum, beginning a new page in the history of the athletic department of the university, according to Kenneth Stonier.
Former Football Captains and S. B. Presidents Will Return to Address Students.
BY DON PIERCE
When the fiery lines of a soaring sky rocket have blended into the scattered balls of red and purple brilliance
following its death in mid-air, a signal Never before has the Pigskin Re- jhave been thrown to the four view contained thirty-six pages and a ! w^n(l3 chance that the evening rally three colored front page, which is the' Prece^ing by a few hours the inter-leading feature of this edition. In. I sectional struggle* with the University terestng information that will benefit iot Iowa’ has commenced promptly in man, woman and child will grace the:the east end ot the coliseum on Fri-
pages of the mammoth Pigskin Re-1
For four years the Cosmopolitan Club has sponsored the “Festival of the Nations,” a program comprised of acts representing each nationality on
SOCIETIES TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETINGS
Freshman to be Assisted in Theme Writing at Literary Clubs Tonight.
day evening. November 10th. Precisely at the deadline of 8:50 p. ra. a won
~	. _ J.	~ 1 derfui display of fireworks will be set
with the aid of Josephine -Clancy, who.	*
.. ... . .. .... . — . | ofi to welcome the lusty mass of root-is the editor of the Alumni Review.
.. , ,.i ers who have come directly to the For the first time since the founding ,	...
. „	. . j coliseum from the Homecoming din-
of Southern California, the alumni	^
,	. . . — ... , . i ner in the basketball pavilion,
and the student body will work toge-	,
. ,	• . A, Warming up exercises for th© root-
ther in putting before the public, the'. .. ... . . . . _ _
mg section will be conducted by Bur-
m	. .	dette Henney and his assistants when
This news giving editon will cor .. .	„
, wells and songs will be briefly re-tain the history of football throughout	That the> TroJan rooting seo.
the United States. This is something | Uon hare tQ „e up on ,t3 toeg an„
which has never before been put to-
gether by any newspaper at one time before the eyes of the critical football world. The students of this college will be able to read the history of athletics in their institution, as well as the inside dope on intersectonal football throughout the country. Every well-known eleven in the gridiron world will be represented in this book.
Iowa, better known as the Hawk-
doing things is a predistined requisite when % little thought is devoted to th® fact that one whole side of the coliseum is to be packed with brass-throated followers of the Iowa eleven. Long Beach has announced its Intention of moving up to Los Angeles for the day.
Hal Roberts and the Southern California band will oe present to do their share in working up enthusiasm
eyes, or prospective residents of Long for zero hour of two-thirty p. m.
Programs for the open meetings of the four literary societies to be held the S. C. campus. The festival this tonight for the benefit of the Fresh
COLLEGE PLAYERS ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Alumni Members Present Dramatic Program for Professional People of Los Angeles.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS ON SALE FOR GAME
Freshman Commission will Have Charge of Flower Sale at Game Saturday.
For the second time this season the Y. WT. C. A. will sponsor the sale of chrysanthemums at the Iowa-S. C. game on Saturday. It has been the custom to sell these chrysanthemums at two or more big games of the year to the women rooters of Southern California. The Y. WT. C. A. sold them at the Stanford-S. C. game and the attractive appearance of the women’s rooting section was very noticeable, according to the S. C. yeli leaders.
Gwynn Wrilson nas arranged it so that none but the Y. W. C. A. will be allowed to sell the chrysanthemums at the game. The women and the alumnae are urged to buy them from the Y. W. C. A. and not from the various florists
As a special professional activity, the National Collegate Players will present tonight a dramatic guest program for friends and the profesisonal people of Los Angeles. The program is to be presented by the Alumni members of the organization.
The program tonight is to consist of three one act plays, which are as follows:
1.	“Fleurette and Company,” play of characterization. Director — Miss Voorhees of Hollywood Community Art Theater.
2.	“The Open Door,” psychological Drama. Directed by Miss Yoder.
3.	"The Potboilers,” farcial takeofT of players in rehearsal. Directer by Miss Hubbard.
The program is very versified and highly entertaining. As a special favor each fraternity and sorority has been sent invitations admitting two members.
Ellsworth Ross, president of S. C. Chapter of National Collegiate Players wishes to express a word of thanks and appreciation on behalf of the organization and to those whose efforts wakes the production possible, which are the following:
Florence Hubbard Mildred Vo'orhees, Mont McMillan and Helentia Hieberg in charge of the programs; Ray McDonald for the settings; and the casts who present the plays.
“This the the first effort of the organization in this type of activity, and if it proves successful it is expected that more will follow,” said Mr. Ross.
/
year will follow the Bi-annual banquet of the iSouthern California Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs, and will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 24 at 8 o’clock in Bovard Auditorium. The general purpose of the Festival is to show that the differences between nations are superficial, that the peoples of all nations are fundamentally the same, and to create on the campus the "international mind.” According to Moody Kilgore, who is general chairman of the Festival, we have reached at this time the state of “national” mind, and it yet remains for us to attain the attitude and opinions characteristic of an “international mind.”
men, who are required to write themes on the topic “Literary Societies,” have been completed, according to Ray Brennan who is in charge of the plans.
In an endeavor to assist the Frosh in their English la assignments, the four societies, Comitia, Athean, Aristotelian and Clionian, agreed to open the meetings tonight to anyone interested. The Freshmen girls are requested to attend the ^meetings of Clionian or Athena, while the men will be the guests of Aristotelian or Comitia.
A regular business meeting includ-numbers will be followed by a parliamentary drill and a short speech by
Beach, will find some interesting news concerning their pikskinners. Pictures, and the past and future history of every football man coming West will be found-in the magazine, which is known throughout the South as the Pigskin Review. Pictures and information of the coaches of S. C. will also be printed in this coming edition, as well as the pictures of the undefeated Freshmen team of Southern California.
Burke Long has written the traditions of the school, and for the first time since 1888, thes traditions will be placed together before the S. C.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
BANQUET PLANNED FOR ACCOUNTANTS
First Get-Together Dinner Will Be Held at Paulais’ Tonight; Sperry To Speak.
The Festival is a student activity one	Siting alumnae. Miss
and represents every nationality on 1 *rene Philips, English teacher at Poly-the campus. It has a universal appeal I ^ec^n^c high school. After this critics
on the following day.
Don Cameron, president of the student body, will introduce all of the old football captains and student body presidents of the University of Southern California to the assembled eds, co-eds, and grads. Brief acknowledgements will be made by a few of these men and then Harold Stonier will b« called upon to give his traditional Homecoming Rally speech.
Additional entertainment is to be provided by the Freshman class, whi will turn out en masse to participate in the Pajamarino and war danc® around the fire in the center of th® field.
One feature only will be lacking, and that is the gigantic bonfire that has hitherto featured the Homecoming Rally. There is no university ground big enough for the big smoke except Bovard Field and the sod there must-be preserved for practice for the various teams that work out there. Efforts were made to secure other places for the blaze, but the fire commissioner would not give his approval to such a move on the Exposition ter-
to thinking students and outside people alike, according to the manager. A varied program is being planned which is as follows:
(1)	Chinese. Chairman Albert Quon. An oriental Chinese dance and a program by a Chinese magician.
(2)	Spanish. Chairman, Manuel Ruiz. Spanish dances with violin ac-
»
companiments and solos.
(3)	Russian, Chairman, Nicholas Rasmuoff. Four-piece Russian orchestra and dances by a famous Russian dancer during their second and third numbers.
(4)	Colored Americans. Chairman, Lloyd Griffith. “Southern Melodies,” a group of songs similar to the program given last year. The quartet from the Wesley Methodist church.
(5)	French. Chairman, M. Murphy. French skit with elaborate costuming. depicting French provincial life.
(6)	Japanese. Chairman, Jessie Soto. Typical Japanese dancing, a springtime festival.
(7)	Filipino stringed orchestra.
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club, Sunday evening, Nov. 22, at 3 o’clock at the “Y” Hut. The purpose for the meeting is to complete plans for the Festival of the Nations, and also for the Bi-annual banquet of
(CONTINUED ON PACK FOUR)
and Censors reports will be heard at Athena in H305.
Clionian, in room S253 will be presided over by Mrs. Opal Karth Cund-iff. The feature of the evening will be a talk on the value of such a society
A limited number of additional reservations have been secured for the opening get-together banquet to be r^ory> an<^ the committee in charge held by accounting majors in the Col- :	ra^5r were regretfully forced ta
lege of Commerce tonight at 7 p. m. a^an(^on this hope. However, a fife at Paulais’, 741 South Broadway. Any j wil1 not be lackl*ng to silhouette the accounting majors who have not as let jca'ort'nS Frosh, as a b;g pot is to be made reservations by signing the list j ax*s around which the dancers will posted on the accounting bulletin cen^er’ anf* artificial colored fife will
board opposite the Commerce office in the Old College Building may do so
(CONTINUED ON PaGE FOfJR)
by Mrs. R. B. von Klein Smid. Miss today. This additional opportunity Ruth Larson wil discuss the “Value j^as heen made possible on account of
of the Society to the Alumnae”, by Miss Corrinne Embell The musical selections of the event will be a violin solo by Miss Ix>reen Hurley and a number by a trio composed of Misses Marjorie and Gertrude Stephens and Francis Schultz.
In the Y. M. C. A. Hut, Comitia will feature a debate and business meeting in addition to an address by Bill Barber, former Trojan debate captain.
Aristotelian, in H206 will offer a debate, a parliamentary law drill and a speech by a prominent alumnae.
“This is a remarkable opportunity for the new students to become acquainted with the facts about literary societies, and aslo should prove very helpful to them in writing the required themes. As these open meetings are ging held at the urgent request of the Freshmen, w^e expect a record attendance,” stated Mr. Brennan.
BIG WELCOME FOR HAWKEYES PLANNED
The Honor System was adopted at the Ohio Wesleyan University by a four-fifths vote of the student body.
the increasing interest in the affair ni order that those who neglected to
secure their reservations last week	-—
will not be denied the privilege of at- * Trojan Knights and Band With' tending.	Police Escort to Lead Mam-
Ralph E. Sperry of the Security moth Street Parade. , .
Trust and Savings Bank of Los An- j	--—
geles has been secured at the prin- Plans for a royal greeting for the cipal speaker. According to those who Hawkeye warriors, are well under have heard Mr. Sperry, his talks are way> according to Sam Gates, chair-always both entertaining and instruc- ! man of the rally committee.' A huge tive. Mr. Sperry is a graduate of the parade, led by Trojan Knights and the University of Illinois, has worked Trojan band will be escorted by mo- j with a prominent public accounting torcycle police from the school to the firm in Chicago, is a C. P. A., and is station a,n& from, the station back to now manager of the Credit Dapert- the campus.
ment of the head office of the Security j Gates says that every person in the Bank.
At the time of the first Commerce Rally, Leroy Haynes, president of Commerce, announced a policy of bringing the various major groups in the College of Commerce into closer actual contact with the bigger business men of Los Angeles by means of freqnenf get-togethers at which men prominrnt in the particular field in which the (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOU»)
school should take part in the'parade, and aS toiany csrs as possibte shcrold' be decorated for the parade. Because <>f uncertainty, as io the Hawkeye’§
• Plans no. definite line of march has. been made.
A special rally, conducted by the Tro}an: «tudeftts wfif be held fn the station. ‘Several special features, including speeches by the Mayor and „ (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)