TROJAN-HAWKEYE
Rooters Tickets on Sale at Book Store
Southern
California
Trojan
ENCHANTED COTTAGE
Tickets Go On Sale Today At Student Book Store
VOL. XVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 9, 1925
ROJAN ELEVEN CONQUERS BUCKING BRONCOS 28-9
ORLEY DRURY’S STAR SHINES BRILLIANTLY THROUGHOUT GAME
rojan Halfback Scores Three Touchdowns and Proves a Stonewall on Defense. Both Teams Thrill Spectators With Brilliant Aerial Game.
By VIRGIL PINKLEY
Behind the brilliant playing of Morley Drury, Coach Howard Jones’ (Thundering Herd” defeated the Broncos from Santa Clara 28-9 after a hard [ought and stubborn battle on the Coliseum turf Saturday, Although the ^rojans trampled their way to another victory the Santa Clara team coached iy Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame player, was gallant in defeat ) It was the great all-round playing of Drury that accounted for three of fie touchdowns scored by Southern California. Drury was on the receiving d of passes, carried the ball for long# ins, handled the punting, and won
me and admiration for himself and e Trojans with his open field run-iing. Southern California scored in be first quarter when Drury ran
TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL-U. DANCE
irough the entire Santa Clara lineup; Plans Under Way to Make This
Dance One of Biggest Affairs of Semester.
r 38 yards and placed the pigskin n the 12 yard line. After making
rst down, little Bill Cook pushed his !	-
ray through the left side of the Santa Tickets for the All-University Dance * |
Hlara line for a touchdown. Drury con- which is to be had at the Ambassador 'erted making the Trojan total seven. | Hotel, the night of the Iowa-S. C.
Before the opening quarter had clos-1 game, are to go on sale, today, accorded, the Trojans had scored another; ing to Jimy Roberts, chairman of the ouchdown on a 35 yard pass from I ticket committee, vook to Drury. And when it comes to | eat plays that pass will probably 70 down as the greatest on the coast.
% ♦
Stanford and Iowa Leave Ranks
of Undefeated Elevens Saturday
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 7.—Exhibiting a game with power not to be denied, the Washington Huskies defeated the Stanford Cardinals here today, 13-0,	.
The first touchdown came early in the second quarter, when after a long pass and a brilliant run by Teseau, Wilson passed to Guttormsen who skirted right end for the six points. Guttormsen failed to convert.
The second touchdown was the result of an intercepted forward pass. Tesreau caught the ball hurled by Nevers and ran 59 yards to a touchdown just as the third quarter began. Later in the period, Guttormsen got in the way of another of Ernie’s passes and slipped by the entire Cardinal team. Nevers, however, took up the chase and caught him on the eight yard mark after a run of 87 yards. The blonde giant went unconscious after the tackle and was forced to leave the game. On the next play, Tesreau’s pass was grounded over the goal line.
Iowa City, Iowa, ov. 7.—Playing in the midst cf a howling blizzard, Wisconsin socred a 6-0 victory over Iowa here today. The wind was so strong that in the third quarter, Graham punted from his 30 yard line and the wind carried the ball back behind the line of scrimmage. Wisconsin gained possession on the 29 yard mark and aided by one five yard penalty bucked their way to a touchdown. Kruez scored.
COVETED PASTEBOARDS TO BE AVAILABLE AT STUDENT’S STORE
Sale Opens at 8:00 A. M. Sharp; Tickets Going To Date At Rate of 1700 Per Diem; Marshall in Charge of Selling Campaign.
BY DON PIERCE
With the first tinkle of the bells at 8:00 A. M. this morning, the cage in the Students Store will be open to the students and faculty of the University of Southern California to supply the demand of those who have been anxiously awaiting the sale of tickets to the big intersectional gridiron battle between the University of Iowa and Southern California on November 21st All campus colleges are to be supplied from the Students Store, while special arrangements are being planned to give Metropolitan College an opportunity to make reservations on Monday afternoon, and attention will be devoted
♦ to the Colleges of Dentistry and Music on Tuesday afternoon.
STUDENT BOOKS NEEDED
Plans have been completed which will make this dance the largest informal social event of the year, ac-t was not the way the pass was cording to Marjorie Rice, w'ho is in hrown or the length, but the way in 1 icfc Morley Drury caught the oval, dging Santa Clara players, Drury ova through the air and caught the ass as he fell on his stomach. He
„lid for five yards, and then half roll-iing and half crawling he made the 've remaining yards for a touchdown ;with a Santa Clara tackier wrapped Tarouni his legs. After recovering his rind Morley converted for the extra jdigit.
Santa Clara made its lone touchdown in the second quarter when Dagley passed 20 yards to Hassler who ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Dagley s attempt to convert fell short when it hit the cross-bar and fell back into the field of play.
The next touchdown for Southern
(CONTINUED ON PAGB THREE)
MINSTREL SHOW PLANS ARE MADE
December the 17th is the date for the annual Dental Minstrel Show, to be given by the Odonto Club of the College of Dentistry. At the first meeting of the club Thursday, a smoker was held at the college building at 16th and Los Angeles streets. The meeting was well attended by members of all four classes for the purpose of starting work on the production.
The Odonto Club has obtained for their trainers Messrs Kussell, who are now engaged in downtown theatrical work. The script is being furnished by them, and they promiise to produce the show in a professional manner. In addition to the minstrel show are to be a number of skits and musical numbers.
Jack l^aughlin, president of the club, outlined the program of the show, and announced that tryouts for the various positions will be held next week, the exact day to be announced later. Practices will be held every night for three weeks prior to the night of the 6how\
At this meting Guichard, Decker and Anderson were elected to serve on the Executive Board, and Simpson was chosen to play the piano at the rehearsals.
Cigars and cigarettes for the smoker were furnished by the Los Angeles Dental Supply Company, and punch was furnished by Dr. Endelman of the dental faculty .
charge of the general arrangements. An unusually clever plan for the decorations has been made by the decoration committee under the direction of Margaret Barnard, chairman.
Negotiations are being made for one of the most popular orchestras in Southern California by Don Parker, Babe Morrision »nd Bob Stewart who are on the orchestra committee. It is expected that dance numbers arranged especially for Southern California will be staged, as at the Trojan Knight-Amazon dance at the Biltmore.
This All-U dance is to be entirely informal and w'ill be open to students of the whole university, and alumni. There will be a ticket booth at every college of S. C. and a special tucket sale for the alumni who will also be able to secure tickets at the door. The tickets are to sell for $2.00 a piece and as only a limited number will be printed, it is advised that early purchase be made.
"UNLUCKY 13” OUNCE
Engineering Band to Furnish Syncopation for Friday's Trip; Good Time for All Promised.
Homecoming Parade Plans Outlined by Committee Chairman
HIGH O’ER THE FIELD OF BATTLE
High o’er the field of battle Shine our colors bright See the host advancing Bravely to the fight.
Now the team is rushing On to victory Cheer all together For old S. C.
The parade, which is to be one of the features of the closing day of Homecoming Week, if carried out as it has been arranged by the commit-te on this matter, will be the most important feature of the week, according to Monty Lindmoe, chairman of the committee. The program for the parade is almost complete.
The parade, with but few major exceptions, will be substantially the asme as that of Last year. Forming late Saturday morning, November 21, in front of the Administration building, the parade will proceed up University avenue to Exposition Boulevard and from thence into the Coliseum via the tunnel. It will pass around the track before the thousands assembling for the Iowa game. After the completion of the circuit the prizes will be awarded.
Entries may be placed in the parade by any campus organization or organized group. All are urged to do so. There will be a Grand Prize for the winning float. No cost limit has been placed upon the entries this year, for the system of judging, as evolved by the committee, wTill not take into consideration of cost of the entry.
The prizes for floats wrill be: a Grand Prize, two perpetual cups, and several other prizes. The nature of the Grand Prize has not been divulged by the committee. It is expected that its nature will be divulged later. The two perpetual cups are to be awarded to fraternities and sororities presenting the winning floats. These organizations will be numbered in two divisions. Bach fraternity or sorority in each division that wins will be pre-(CO.VT1NUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Hard luck for Engineers Friday, November 13, at the Pavilion, when the embryo chain-men and county transit toters give their first dance of the season. The dance will be a hard times affair, with the customary ladders, broken mirrors, salt shakers to be spilled, and the rest of the hard luck tokens.
The university basketball pavilion will be the scene of this colorful dance given by the Engineers on November 13, hard luck evening. Meyer Jewelry Co. has donated silver cups for the best hard time and hard luck costumes present at the dance. There will also be a silver cup given to the best dancers.
A feature of the evening’s entertainment will be the quadrilles, square dances, and other old and eccentric dances, planned to give proper atmosphere to the dance.
A grand march will be held, the couples parading in front of the judges for the selection of the best costumes. The judges will consist of prominent professors, both of the Engineering department and Liberal Arts.
Kenney Faulkner and his Engineering band will play for this dance, the orchestra being composed of seven pieces, and which will, according to the engineers, use hard luck instruments to produce hard time music.
Punch, imported from Hawaii, will also feature the dance. According to the chairman of the dance, this part of the program will not bear out the motif of the occasion.
TO
ANNUAL TO HAVE NEW PRICE RAISE
For Five Dollars Students Will Get Copy of El Rodeo and Student Ticket.
Walter Eckersall Chosen as Speaker of Evening; Plan Big Program.
UNDERCLASS PLAY ON ARMISTICE DAY
“The Enchanted Cottage,” by Pinero will be presented by the underclassmen on Armistice Day.
The cast is being directed by Miss Hanna. Bob Reade as Oliver Bash-ford, a crippled ex-soldier, Dorothy Taft as Laura Pennington, are the leads of the Pinero drama. These parts are difficult, but those who have attended the rehearsals feel that these two people have caught the real significance of the play in their portrayal of the characters. Fay Keyzers has a difficult part in that of the housekeeper. The comedy element is supplied by John Atwill and Elaine But-trud as the Rev. and Mrs. Corsellis and by Josephine Campbell and Webster Haynes as Mr. and Mrs. Small-wod. One of the most attractive scenes of the play is in the second act \n which there is a pageant of costumes. Betty von KleimSmid, Lena Walker, Gretchen Holland, Marcus Beeks, John Bailey and Floyd Latham are those taking part in this scene.
Major Hillgrove, played by Leonard Friedson, in the part of the promise of blind gentleman, gives promise of creating much of the atmosphere of the play.
Tickets will go on sale In the Book Store today and will be on sale until Wednesday.
Establishing a very welcome precedent, the alumni have extended invitations to the men of the senior class to attend the Homecoming Banquet to be given in the gymnasium Friday, November 20, the night before the Iowa gridiron battle. Seniors of both Law and Dental colleges are included iin this invitation and preparations are being made to take care of about two hundred fourth-year men.
Walter Eckerasll, foremost football authority in the country, and the man selected to referee the Iowa-S. C. game, will be the speaker of the evening. Because of his position as official the following day, it 'is doubtful if he will air a great deal of his pig-'skin knowledge to a Trojan gathering on the eve of the struggle, but any ideas he does give will be representative of his expert beliefs. Eckersall has developed a style of talking that appeals to the red-blooded man, and it is expected that he will prove popular with the Trojans.
The Forum Theatre Orchestra will provide entertainment, in addition to that of the Trojan Glee Club and a prominent group of campus syncopa-tors. Several other numbers are under consideration and the bill should be added to considerably in both quan tity and quality.
This invitation is a privilege that the senior men of all colleges should not overlook, and it is made even more important by the fact that this is the first year undergraduates have been allowed to attend the alumni banquet.
Reservations for the affair must be made early with either Ronald Stever or the Students’ Store.
DEAN HEALY TALKS AT FRIDAY RALLY
Featuring Friday mornings Santa Clara rally were Harry Owen and his famous orchestra who entertained the student body with a number of popular jazz sensations, an address by Dean Healy, “the grand old man of the campus,” and a pair of clever entertainers, A n d r e e n and Bernard from the Trojan Glee Club. Howard Coy, tenor, sang a few selections while accompanied by the orchestra and then there was the customary song practice as a conclusion.
Harry Owen’s orchestra is well known in the East and has played in a number of the leading cafes of that section. They have recently signed a long term contract to play at the Cafe Lafayette of this city. Their appearance Friday was the first to be made in Southern California in some time and they created quite a sensation by the novel way in which they presented the selections and also by the pleasing harmony which characterized the music.
Another feature of the program was the singing of two selections by Howard Coy, popular tenor. His numbers were well received by the students. Coy is a former member of the (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
With the announcement by the management of the El Rodeo that the new price of the annual will be $5.00 instead of the last year’s charge of $4.50 a change in the method of distribution of the year book was also made known. The El Rodeo will be sold to students on an entirely different plan this year than that used in the past.
For the price of $5.00, students of Southern California will get not only a copy of the El Rodeo but also a student body ticket book for the second semester. In the process of registration next February, the booth at which students will sign up for their yearbooks and student ticket books will be made a regular station to which everyone must go in order to complete their registration.
Although the price has been raised, according to Burdette Ives, the charge which will be made for the book will be much lower than the prices of other college annuals. Practically all of the other large universities of the country charge their students much more for their yearbooks than does the University of Southern California.
The management of this year’s El Rodeo, said Ives, is trying to make the latest production one of the best that this university has ever put out. Young and McAllister, one of the best printing firms on the Pacific Coast, will put out the book. The budget of the annual has been materially in-bcreased, and stress is being placed on quality instead of quantity all the way through.
Ives has also announced that any students who wiish their names put on their copies of the El Rodeo, can arrange for this service when they sign up for their books. For the charge of 50 cents, the purchaser’s name will be placed upon the cover of his copy of the annual in gold letters.
Community Chest Workers Open Big Drive Today
Headed by Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, colonel of division sixteen, the army of Community Chest workers representing Southern California will begin its campaign in division 16 to day.
“Open your heart” is the appeal made in the present campaign and those working in the district assigned to Southern California are striving to make this ideal a reality. Various campus organizations have representatives aiding in this drive for charity funds, and are working to fill the University of Southern California quota.
As no direct drive will be made on the campus, university officials urge the students to lend their co-operation in making the present campaign a success. The organization of the drive is composed of division colonels, five majors, twenty-five captains and 250 lieutenants.
Division sixteen comprises the territory bounded by Washington street on the north, Slauson avenue on the south, Vermont avenue on the east, and Bronson avenue on the west.
Practically the same rules will govern the sale of tickets to students for the Iowa game as were in force before the Stanford argument. Rooters’ tickets will be restricted for a period of one week to the holders of the Student Activity Books so that those who do not own these books will save time by not coming around to get tickets during the first week. If enough tickets to the rooters’ section are left over to accommodate others who desire to get into the rooters' section but have neglected to get the Student Activity Book, there will be an announcement in the Trojan, and students without books will then be able to make reservations at the Students Store.
An admission price of two dollars and a half is being asked for tickets to the Iowa game, and the coupons will be accepted as a payment of one dollar and a half on the tickets so that Southern California students need only pay one dollar cash for th«ir seat in the big rooters’ section. These coupons are only good for one rooter’s ticket, and will positively not be accepted elsewhere than at the Students Store.
PRICE TWO DOLLARS AND HALF
In addition »to the first chance on the rooters’ tickets, the possessors of the Student Activity Books will be given priority in securing two tickets outside of the rooter’s ticket in tha general student section, and a reasonable number may also be bought in. the general public section. One important thing that must be remembered in regard to the rooters’ tickets is the fact that they are being stamped so there can be no transfers from men to women, or vice versa, and the resulting confusion caused by thi3 practice at the Stanford game will be vitiated in the remainder of the schedule by having it clearly designated on the tickets as to which section they entitle the bearer to sit in.
Information given out by Marshall who is in charge of the ticket selling campaign, indicated that up to date there have been about forty thousand tickets sent out through the mail in the proportions of about half to Iowa supporters and half to the Tro-jan backers. Early this autumn the athletic office obtained the names of Iowa and Big Ten alumni as well as the registered lists of twenty-seven thousand former Iowa residents now in Southern California, and canvassed these people with ticket applications and circulars describing the various players of Iowa and Southern California, and views of the student section of the University of Southern California with a particularly fine cut of the Trojan W’arhorse.
SAYS MARSHAL!__
Mr. Marshall said that it would be safe to guarantee a sell-out on this game. Orders are coming in at the rate of fifteen hundred tickets a day from Iowa people alone, and the special downtown office the university is maintaining under the supervision of Yale Martz through the courtesy of
(CONTINUED ON PAGE POUR,
EL RODEO
There are a few positions still |open on the staff of ths El Rodeo 1 Students who would like work on [the editorial staff of the annual jshould see Ed Murray, editor of the yearbook. Those interested in work on the business staff should jconsult Burdette Ives, business manager, for further information.