Read It in The Trojan
Trojans to see game on grid-o-graph. Constitutional revision is finished. Armistice Day rally program announced. Tickets for All-U dance go rapidly.
To choose “Miss Southern California.’’ University to protest unauthorized stickers.
Southern
California
Trojan
The Spirit of Troy
“We know that if Dr. von KieinSmid were to speak on any other platform in the country tomorrow, the room would be filled to overflowing. We mean to take advantage of our opportunity."
—The Old Trojan.
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 11, 1926
NUMBER 41
TROJANS FOLLOW S.C. - AGGIE GAME ON GRIDOGRAPH TODAY
REVISIONS READY FOR APPROVALS
New Constitution To Be Submitted At Next General Election ; Many Changes.
PLAN HONOR SYSTEM
Trojan Editorship Candidates Limited; Voting Members of Ex-Committee Selected.
Completing- the new V S. U. S. C. constitution, the executive committee at their meeting Tuesday evening- at the Phi Mu house, is ready to submit the new instrument for the students' approval at thc next general election. The recently planned honor system will be submitted separately.
Sam Gates, chairman of the constitutional revision committee, after working all summer on the old constitution, which was considered to be inadequate, announced his suggest tions to the committee earlv in the
Armistice Day Is Observed At Special Morning Chapel
President von KieinSmid Will Speak On “Spirit of Armistice Day;” 9:25 Classes Will Meet At Nine Today, According to Dr. Baxter.
Armistice Day will be observed at Southern California by a special assembly called this morning at ten o’clock. l he principal speaker on the program will be President Rufus B. von KieinSmid. whose topic will be “The Spirit of Armistice Day/’
Mrs. Yirgie Lee Mattoon, who has won recognition as one of the leading contraltos of Southern California, will present a group of j solos. Special instrumental music will also be a feature of the j
* program.
KFI Program Has	According Dr. Bruce Baxter ,he
.	. .	regular 9 oclock chapel will not be
•A LslaSSlCal	entirely omitted, since it will form a
Feature for S. C. I part of the ten o’clock assembly. Regular 9:25 classes will commence at nine o’clock this morning, thus enabling all students to be present at the assembly.
Although no official announcement has been issued as yet, it is expected that the administration of the University will follow out the custom of past years in granting a holiday this afternoon. Students are particularly anxious to be excused on account of the broadcasting of the Oregon Aggie-Southern California football game at the Philharmonic Auditorium this afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
Aroian's
(Column
By
GEORGE C. JORDAN
Float Ideas To Be Given For Parade
WEATHER MAY FORECAST OUTCOME OF GRID GAME
Two Ideas Required From Eager Fans Will Crowd Philharmonic To See Trojan-Each Greek Letter Organ- Oregon Game Flashed On Electric Scoreboard As
Played In Portland.
ization; To Be Submitted Monday Night.
Every sorority and fraternity on the campus that wishes to enter a float
REPORTS WILL COME 4 JONES WILL DEPEND DIRECT FROM FIELD ON RUNNING ATTACK
We are in a diffciult position in the Homecoming parade is asked Rally Will Be Held; Henney Will End Runs and Passes Sure To Be with regard to this grid-o-graph ! t0 have two su^estions ready by Lead Yells; Band WiH Play’ Used *-§ainst Heavy Aggies.
Featuring a talk by Professor J. E. Harley and vocal and instrumental music by students, Southern California is broadcasting its weekly program over KFI tonight, from 6:45 to 8 p.m.
Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, will give an address on international relations. Dr. Harley is conceded to be an authority on affairs of international interest.
The soloists of the evening are to be Howard Kerr, tenor; Catherine 1 Carner, pianist; Harold Mulholland, and York Copeland; violin solos and
, .	TT . ... I Monday night. Grant La Mont will
usiness. e University has cajj	yme at eaCh house for
much at stake in getting a large these plans. Two ideas are to oe pre-
crowd down there because of the sented as there ie a possibility of
financial pledges that have been duplications being made.
semester, and discussion on it has taken place. This new instrument of student government now needs but the approval of the president and the students in order to become effective.
Among *lhe new provisions is the basis for granting votes for the executive committee members, scvholai ship requirements for student officers, eligibility rules for the editor of the Trojan, and the inclusion of the Y. M C. A., Y. W. C. A., and W. S. G A. as student body organizations responsible to the executive committee. There are also a host ol minor changes
Only those members of the execu-(Continued on Page TUr^iO
duets with Ida Marston, accompanist. “Listen in. if you want to hear a fine,
: classical program.” says Harold Wil-I liamson. manager of the S. C. Radio j Department.
Ray Immel Says S. C. Campus Net Over-Organized
made. We cannot say that afternoon classes are to be let out. About all that we can say is that we want to keep the Philharmonic Auditorium in mind, and if our programs, collectively or individually, allow us to get away from the campus, we are going down. There will be a real rooting section there; it will be a good thing for the student body spirit; it will give us a chance to follow the varsity’s every play; and we will be putting our money into the buying of a grid-o-graph set for our own auditorium.
The Homecoming parade will take place preceding the Notre Dame-S. C. game on December 4. The parade will proceed up University Avenue and will circle around the track in the Coliseum. The judge's stand will be stationed in the Coliseum and the parade will pass before it.
At this afternoon’s rally in the Phil- gy "DEKE ' HOULGATE harmonic Auditorium, the University’s ! Jupiter Pluvius being willing, new Grid-(vgraph will flash to the {Trojan speed and deception will
audience each play of the Oregon *>' pitted against Aggie smashi and
t „	. . .brawn this afternoon on Multno-
Aggie-Trojan football game being ^	^ .n p()rt,and South_
played at Portland. The new Grid-o- ern California meets Oregon Ag-graph was purchased yesterday by j ricultural College today in a foot-the University officials and will re- ball gae that has everything to
ceive its initial trial this afternoon. *1° "ith succesful easons for the
! two teams, and one that will set-| tie, temporarily at least, the old.
‘The new electrical scoreboard is
modern in every respect,” said Gwynn; oM question_which? Speed or This is the third event of this sort Wilson, general manager of the asso^ smash? Everything will be satisfac-that has taken place at S. C. All cjated students, “and seeing it is the torily settled providing the fickle gen-Greek letter organizations are eligible Qext begt thiQg tQ	the gam<?., tleman of the clouds does not take
to participate and cups are awarded	afternoon’s meeting will be in * hand in the Proceedings, for a wet
for the prize-winning floats. Here- Ttus afternoon meeting will be in j ^ Portiand means a slow, soggy
tofore, the entrants have carried out effect a rally. Burdette Henney and sawdust surfacei which, authorities
as motifs, features of the game. his two assistants, Tom de Graffen- agree iS not conducive to speed—and
ried and Gordon Pace, will lead the the Trojans’ big hope is SPEED!
yells and songs. Hal Roberts and i Coach Howard Jones took Ihirty-
his full band will be there to tune S three talented athletes with him on
All the features I northem inta,lon' amon* ttLem some of the fastest speed burners on
of previous rallies will be incorporated into today’s rail, in the plans
TICKETS GO FAST FOR All-U DANCE
They say a prophet is not without honor in his own country That isn't always true, and we be-Progressive 0^77 Is Given To >ieve *hat this morning s Armis-
Stimulate Genuine University| ,lce Da/ Pr°g™” ,s g°“g «° s • •	prove it. We know that if Dr.
"	__von KieinSmid were to speak on
That the All-University dance prom- any other platform in the country ises to be a success is shown by; tomorrow, collegiate or otherwise,
Dean Ray Immel of the School of Speech spoke yesterday at the noon the fact that half the tickets were +j-je r0om would be filled to over meetine of the Touchstone Drama sold by Wednesday noon, lhe dance, flowing. We congratulate our
METROPOLITAN HAS BIG DEVELOPMENT
up the fight songs.
Enrollment Increases Over Seven
Per Cent; Winter Quarter To of the ral,y committee.
Have New Courses. *	| K.F.I. will present five acts of en-
tertainment during the afternoon. Lois Whitman, Winnie Parker, Ke<5 Wyatt, Betty Colton, and Bill Parker,
That development of the Metropol-. itan College has been largely due to the new courses which are being offered there is the opinion of authorities at that college. This develop-
Shop in the relation of the Drama which is to be progressive, will be selves on having a man of his j ment is seen in the fact that more Shop to campus life.	held at the Zip. Zeke, Pi Phi, and calibre at the head of the Univer- i than sixty towns of Southern Califor-
t0 sity and we mean to take advantage of such opportunities as the
“The schedule of the average col-j Delta Gamma houses from nine
lege student is so filled with require-	twelve o’clock Friday night.
1M P f i Dl „nnpJ meats which must be fulfilled that	«in giving an All-University dance one we are to have this morning,
reature ^ ]1( has ro (im., develop his pel-	we hope to stimulate an atmosphere Without going into particulars,
F*Or Engineers Dance sonality. An organization of this kind	friendliness and genuine univer- we will say that we know of uni-
To Be Held Nov. 20 gives an outlet for the individuality	sjty spirit, anticipating the next func-1 versities whose presidents do not
_____ of the student and is therefore ot	tion, which is to be at Homecoming work with the student body as
Th* Engineers’ dance slated to take prime importance in student life. It	on December 4, in the Shrine Auditor- does our own. Even for him to
place Saturday evening. November j has been said that the campus ijs	iUm,” stated Gladys Lee, vice-presi ; take oersonal charge of chapel, as
20. at the Friday Morning Club bids j over-organized, but I do not- agree dent of the student body, fair to become one of the outstanding j with that. That some students take “The Music Box is supplying tne social affairs of the university year.'part in too many activities is true, musjc f0r the evening, and both fra-
ternity and sorority houses will be thrown open for those attending the dance, so we have every reason to
according to present indications. but it does not follow that there are Contrary to the usual custom of the (OQ many activities.”
Technicians of staging a Hard Times! The dean further said that the only dance solely for Engineering students, j way to find our limitations or abil-j	tiiat this function will be one
the committee has started a new pol- j jties is to try ourselves out, and that ■ Qf the mopt successfUl of the school icy. that of having the Engineering js the opportunity given in an organ student body sponsor an All-Univer- ] ization of this kind.
year.” concluded Miss Lee.
Campus Driving Rules At Washington State
sity event.
ln selecting one of Johnston and Farrell’s Music Box orchestras, one
of the be>st collegiate orchestras in	_
the city has been engaged. Unique	Washington State College, Pullman, programs have been designed for this	(p.i.P#).—Registration of all cars dance by the committee in charge,	owned or operated by students is They will provide an original idea in	takine place the middle part of this programs of this type. Cardinal and	week. Studnt drivers will be ingold will be the colors used through-	structed in the traffic rules of the out.	campus. Drivers under 21 years of Tickets for this affair are selling	ape must have cards signed by their rapidly. Large numbers of reserva-	parents. Information on the cards tions have been made by students	will include the make of the car, at Liberal Arts and other colleges,	motor number, and other means of as well as by Engineers; so that	identification. All penalties for viola-there are now only a few of the Jim-1 tions of traffic laws will be given by ited number left.	j a committee chosen for that purpose.
TROJAN FACULTY LOYAL
FAREWELL MEETING ARRANGED FOR DEAN
he did the first of the week, would be considered quite an unusual thing on some campuses.
nia are represented in its enrollment.
Comprising 130 practical, cultural, and scholastic evening university courses, the winter quarter of Metro-
all popular radio stars, will “do their stuff” in person. All varities of impromptu student entertainment will be in order.
The Philharmonic Auditorium has been precured by Bullock’s Store for Men and leased to the University witlfout cost. The private wire that
the Coast. His plan of attack is to throw everything, in the line of a running and pas-sig attack, against the admittedly slow-moving Aggies. With Morley Drury, the best Trojan “mudder,” still among the sick or injured and unlikely to start. Coach Jones has no weapon of attack to use against the heavy
Worley Drury
politan College opens the week of	bring tiom Portland each pla\ ^oacb gchissler will trot out. and
as it is completed has also been	. ,
so must rely on a running game, leased by Bullock's and donated to . , ,, ,	.. ,
Thus far this season the Aggie ends
the University without charge. By,	__D „
., 1 (Continued on Page Four) means .of this courtesy, the Univer-1 .___
The eighth anniversary of the Arm-) Professor Roy T. Thompson, of the istice finds more than * a score of English department, served with ex-service men and women on tne Company C in the 364th Infantry, faculty of this University. Privates.! Professor Thomas W. Eerie, of the majors, and Red Cross workers ^are Department of Engineering, was for
In order to draw business men to the great literature of the world for practical suggestions concerning busi-
today back in their pre-war harness two years Captain in the U. S. Engin-jjjess ethics, a course in the economic trying to forget, for the most part, eers in France, while William T
At last the executive committee has finished with the new constitution. It was a long, tiresome job and while not perfect, represents just about the best student thought on the campus. We think a particular tribute is due Sam Gates for his part in drawing Having as its purpose the extend- this up. Sam had to stand by and ing of a cordial farewell to Dean see a good many of his pet ideas Hunt as well as the transacting of overruled, but the fact remains some important business, the first that in its finished form the docu-meeting of the Graduate School will ment still represents many hours be held Friday afternoon at three of work on his part and is a trib-o’cloek in the Women’s Residence ute to his patience and diligence. Hall.	No man could write a constitution
A number of things have been ar- j by himself that would meet the ranged for those attending by Mav- critical inspection of a body of gery' Willis, who is in charge of the special representatives from the
various fields concerned. We ourselves took frequent issue with the dii&tion of Harold Turney and Sam, but we still admire and ap-Mary Bernice Buchanan. Miss Wini- predate his work, fred South has arranged that there This action of the executive will be music.	committee to get rid of the many
ungodly and unnecessary stickers that afflict the windshields of students’ machines is good. It is not much use to have the University trying to foster good spirit with another institution or to try and put over a new name or slogan when a half dozen business
social side of the meeting. These include a pantomime produced under
December 6, with forty new courses and fourteen new faculty members to augment the program, according to an announcement of Dr. T. W. Mc-Quarrie, director.
English, History, Science, Sociology, Lauguage, Music, Art, and Political Science are among those offered, while commerce courses include Accounting, Investments, Real Estate, Advertising, Business Law and Salesmanship.
There is an increase of 7 per cent over the enrollment of last year. This is due to the “once-a-week” courses offered at Metropolitan College during hours convenient to Los Angeles and out-of-town men and women who wish university work at certain hours and at a convenient location.
Adult students attend late afternoon, evening, and Saturday morning classes. The enrollment includes students from San . Fernando to Seal Beach, including all small towns1 around Ixjs Angeles, among them Puente, Palos Verdes, Sherman, and Sawtelle.
sity is able to apply all the money g £	Pj-Q^est
taken in for tickets to the cost of	_*T	e _ .
Use of lName As
the Grid-o-graph, thus permitting a tremendous saving to the Associated Students.
Rally Orchestra To Be Featured
For Idaho Game
Publicity Medium
In order to keep different commercial firms from using the university name as an advertising medium, and to present the circulation of stickers reflecting a false attitude, a committee composed of Glen Mikesell an* Tom Brooker has been appointed by Leland Tallman to take charsre of
NEW BIBLE COURSE TO BE SCHEDULED
Notices
All notice* must be brought to the Trojnn office at 716 Went Jeffemon St. or phoned to HUmbolt 4522. Notice* muxt be limited to 35 worria.
GRID-O-GRAPH
All students desiring to purchase tickets for the Grid-o-Graph for the
“A rally for the Idaho game will be held between 9 and 9:25 next Fri- ( day,” Art Syvertson announced late the situation.
yesterday.	| This special committee is to make
It is the intention of the rally com- a protest if any concern sends out mittee to feature the Music Box stickers using the name of the uni-Wrigglers. This orchestra played at versity in connection with advertising the Law rally which was held before ; material, or if they put out any re-the Stanford game and was well re- fleeting such sentiment as the “Ken, ceived by the audience.	I Stanford” stickers that recently ap-
Presentation of prizes to the win- ^ peared on the campus, ners of the stunt and yell contests In addition to the advertising, some will also take plac. Burdette Henney firms have also failed to use rhe will demonstrate the prize winning proper initials for the university. Ar-yell or stunt. Plans are being made j cording to President Tallman, such by the rally committee for the Home- unwanted publicity must be stopper coming rallies, but nothing definite if possible, and appeals will be made has been decided.	| to officials of the firms if it continues.
COED TO BE HONORED
experiences. Almost Angermann, also of the Engineering professor Carl S. Knopf, during the Gf their own at our expense. We the Students’ Stora The price
winter quarter of the Metropolitan College.
Representing a new approach to an
their war-time
every department and school in the Department, served for two years in University is represented by a faculty the 102nd machine gun battalion, member who saw service.	Professor Arthur W. Nye, in the
Dr. T. W. McQuarrie, Director of Department of Physics, was physicist old subject, the course will attempt Metropolitan ( ollege. was a member of the Ordnance Department of the to classify the material -into groups *>f the re-classification and inspection U. S. Army from 1918 to 1919.	1 under the state, government, family,
boards for G. M. Q. at Gondrecourt, Professor Reuel L. Olson, Professor wealth, international, and business
of Uw, went overseas with the 91st organizations.
Division as Regimental Sergeant-Ma- “No creed or dogma will enter into jor. Later he was assigned to the University of Poitiers. France, and
study of the Bible will be given by houses are putting on propaganda do so today at the ticket booth in
BY LEO HARRIS
“Miss Southern California,” the j an interest in the discussion and had O. A. C.-Southern California football' coed who most typifies the spirit ot three methods voted down. One girl game to be shown at the Phlinar- j Troy, will be selected in a contest j suggested that each sorority submit monic Auditorium this afternoon may j conducted by the Daily Trojan. This 1 a candidate, and the best one be
decision was made at the executive ^ chosen by the committee, but the committee meeting Tuesday, upon the j committee was not in favor of it.
of
France, after being commissioned as an infantry major.
Dr. Karl T. Waugh. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. was. during
1917-1919. Chief Psychological Exam- awarded Officer d'Academie. iner of the U. S Army with the rank R-n- MacDonald, of the School of of major.	< Continued on I~age Thre^l
this study,” stated Prof. Knopi. “Rather, it will be considered as a piece of literature.”
Trojan Advertisers Save You Money.
hope that this committee will | these tickets is twenty-five cents, really function. Incidentally, this
might be carried farther and in-1	SOCCER
sure us against the pestilence of j A11 Junior men interested in making all the many other kinds of auto th«“ Junior Soccer team see Carl Plate. ornaments( ?) that are distributed Practice Friday at Bovard soccer field wholesale alonsr the Avenue while at 4:00 P. M. wTe are in class.
suggestion of the Homecoming com- Mike Elwood suggested to those in
mittee. The girl honored will lead j bis corner that “men” alone should the Homecoming parade and preside be allowed to participate as judges, at the Homecoming dance.	Gwynn* Wilson won the argument
Good looks and attractive figure, with a motion asking for the ap-charming personality and popularity ; poinfmeitf of-a committee to draw up were all considered requisites, but it rules for a contest, to be conducted was decided! that in being typical of through the columns of the Daily PROGRAM SALESMEN WANTED -Southern 'California, all features Trojan, and to co-operate with the A telegram has been received Twenty experienced program selgs- would be included.	paper in the selection. Plans will b-
thankino^Southern California for men are wanted to sign up in Ken- Martha Wiggett was of the opinion announced in the Trojan at a tutu her suptJort in the recent Amend- neth Stonier’s office at oiice.	that the selection be made from pic- date, and meanwhile th coed, will
The actual--tures submitted to a committee of be—oh. you can guess what they will
ment 10 campaign.
(Continued on Page Two)
(Continued on Page Three)
movie stars. “Hank” Rohr took qui*e be doine!