OTRE DAME SCHEDULES GAME WITH TROJANS
On
the
Lookout
By THE EDITOR
O GWYNN WILSON, General Manager of the Associat-}tu Jfcnts goes the first word of igratulations for the booking the strong Notre Dame eleven r a game in the local Coliseum t Decembe^4, of 1926. Wilson Ic.omplished something that oth-(mana£;ers and promoters have -n unable to do for some time. • • •
is the third game that the S.C. juate manager has booked with re-entative teams from the east and -west, lor mid s< ason games, last :on bringing out Syracuse and this iowa for inter-sectional contests. • • *
With th lotre Dame contest ready booKvd for the 1926 sched-le, Southern California students, lumni and fans can rest assured it they will be offered some of e classiest of football argu-ents during the coming season.
is a certainty that the Golden ear from California will come the Colesium for a game next ason, while the Trojans wi:l take jaunt to Stanford.
Southern
Daily
VOL. XVII
California
Trojan
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, December 8, 1925
CONFERENCE STANDING
The University of Washington Huskies topped the Pacific Coast Conference for 1925 season, after official compilations of the standing was given out by the Conference Members. The standing:
Won Lost Pet.	Won Lost Pet
Washington P5 0 1000 rallfornia ......-* 2
Idaho ............2 3 .400
Stanford ------4 1 .800 Wagh State 2 3 .400
U. S. C.-------3 2 .600 Montana ........1 4 .200
O. A. C. _______3 2 .600 Oregon ............0 5 .000
Number 57
FIESTA ROOM Of AMBASSADOR TO BE SETTING FOR PROMENADE
Grand March Will Open Formal With Collegiate Atmosphere; Dance To Be Turned Into a Carnival Later in the Evening; S. C. Varsity Will Attend as Guests.
When the grand march, headed by Don Cameron, starts at nine o’clock on Saturday evening the Junior Promenade will be on in all its glory. Following in the Prom line will be the members of the junior committees and the en-tire attendance of the big formal dance.
In reviving the almost forgotten custom of the grand Promenade, the juniors will build around it the elaborate plans to make the class formal the I most unique affair of the collegiate social year.
As the line crosses the entire length of the beautiful Fiesta Room of the Ambassador, and circles around the ballroom to the quickening strains of the Biltmore twelve-piece orchestra, the array presented will be one of unusual collegiate gayety and beauty.
At a point where the line of march ♦ disperses favors will be presented to
each Prom girl. To get one of the beautiful gifts it will be necessary to participate in the Promenade, it is an-
side from these three games \\ il- nounced. Favors will not be present	_
is wo king in :*.n ofioit to bri:.g | ^ t0 men at tile dance, ^ being decid Forty-five S. C. Men Will Attend
PLANS MADE FOR Y.M. CONVENTIONS
Amazons Make Good Traffic Cops At Rooting Section
m the Washington eleven that ^on ^y. COrnmittee that it would bj Pacific ('oast title this season, advisable to concentrate the favor ?n the^e will bf *wo contest with ^	0n one gift rathtr than two.
i other members of the Conference • A quaint old-iashiont-d motif will}	,,
ferably O.A.C. and A\ashmgton predominate throughout the dance, the 'tUre °n 0 S1 omar Poster at t e
Supplanting the Trojan Knights as ushers, six Amazons under the direction of Evelynne Ross directed traffic in the girls rooting section at the Oregon Aggie-U.S.C. game Saturday.
Whether the Trojan Knights proved too susceptible when on duty or whether they were too rough in their handling of the co-eds, as some claim, their place was taken by the Amazon girls iii superintending the filling up of the section. Instead of the full block of seats only half were used, a rope down the middle dividing section into two parts, half of which were reserved for the co-eds.
No squabbles over precedence in entering a row marked the afternoon,
and no sorority sisters have as yet complained of being torn from each others’ arms by a big brute in a red sweater.
SOUTHERN CALIFORMIA TO MEET STRONG IRISH TEAM NEXT YEAR
South Bend Game is Only One Announced, But Other Big Games Loom as Possibilities as Pacific Coast Conference Makes Schedules.
Conference at Asilomar Week Between Xmas and New Year.
With the pasteing in of the last pic-
te.	I first part of which is to be formal, the
•	• •	iast half cf the evening to change to If there's anyone who thinks a ; carnival in celebration of the closing
edule with the above mentioned j -,l a -uccessiul varsity football season.
.x .. z r' . ! Members of the Southern California
f*mlU 0 SHaf’ XtS t,m* f0T ^ y | Varsity and the St. Mary’s Varsity will )d C oach J ones to hang out a j jjonor guests.
losed sign on the Coliseum.	Bids for the formal are selling at
♦	♦ ♦	so rapid a rate, according to the fin-ND IT’LL take a mighty good ele- anC€ committee, headed by Bob *Ser-
ven to trim Coach Jones' varsity , that it is expected that they will xt season. Too much was expected be soid out before the end of the week, him this year. Only a few took in- This js further confirmation of the pri-consideration the fact that Jones or announcement that the sale of s taking in hand a crew of men J tickets will not be opened to under-iose style of football was entirely J classmen. Only juniors and seniors familiar to him, while his system of	foe among those exclusive mem-
bers in attendance at the formal.
Members of the committees who are working on the Prom committees under Art Syvertson, president, and Eloine Truitt, vice-president, are Ed Murray, decorations, Bob Servis, finance, Dixie Wheatley, entertainent, Eloise Parke, refreshments, Bill Stewart, publicity ,and Reva Hawkins, favors.
ENGINEERS RETURN FROM TRIP NORTH
Hut, only one thing remains for a pe” j feet delegation to the conference from t	■ -
Southern California, that ebing the ! Slip-stick Men Report Interesting payment of the $6 dues by the dele- j Visit To Edison Project in Big
ay was also a mys’e-ry to the men. * * *
Despite these two facts Jones turned out a suocessful eleven and with but a few short weeks of spring training and one week before the opening of the schedule to do it in.
With a year of Jones’ system as a undation the twelve Sophomores and elve Juniors on this squad that re-rn next year will be a hard gang to im.
♦ ♦ ♦
E NOTE with interest that Mayor Cryer of the City of Los ngeles is urging the public to join in ith the war on the telephone comp ny rates.	/
• • •
That’s the pepper. We re heartily in favor of it as suggested in the Lookout two weeks ago. Officers of the Associated Students have been experiencing some difficulties with the telephone service primarily due to the new system which the company hopes to install at the first of the year.
♦ ♦ ♦
HA RGBS of professionalism in high school football circles were rought out last week when officials the Sa?;ta Ana high school endeav-red to oust Russ Saunders, captain the San Diego high school team af-r that eleven had defeated the Saints r the Coast League title. The arges against the Border City cap-in were that he had fought a prize jsht in 1922.
It was proven that Saunders had not n paid and the charges were with-rawn.
* • •
Why not bring up the charges before the game? And even if he had received money for prize-fighting why should a high school man be barred from high school and a college gridiron career because he had engaged in a prize
Ight when only a freshman in high :hool?
* * .
A somewhat similar case occur-ed in New York City when a player was ruled out for having car- , ried baseball bats for a professional ball club when he was in grammar school.
• • *
It would be well for the A. A. U. fficials at their next meeting to ook into their professionalism louse and make modifications chick would apply in such cases.
TROJAN ATHLETES LEAD IN CONTEST
With Henry Lefebvre of the University of Southern California leading the college division, and Victor Orsatti, also of S.C., second, the Daily Express contest to determine the most popular athlete in Southern California entered on its fourth week yesterday.
The contest is being conducted by tbe WillysOverland Pacific Company through the columns of the Daily Express which publishes coupons in each issue. These coupons, when filled out, are votes, and there is no limit to the number of votes which may be submitted by one person for any athlete. The contest is open to all high school, college and university athletes in Southern California. The athlete of either class who receives the most votes will be given an Overland rix cylinder Sedan by the Willys-Overland Pacific Company The atlete with the most votes in the remaining division will receive an Overland fcur cylinder.
The contest began November 15 and will cloBb December 15. Late Friday afternoon. Jack Mu^hy of Polytechnic High School had the highest numbei of votes in either division, and was closely followed by Frank Anthony of Venice High School. “Hobbs” Adams captain of the Trojan varsity, was also quite close to the top.
Newspapers as far north as San Luis Obispo and as far south as San Diego are publishing the contest coupons, and these will be counted also in determining the fiuai vote. Other towns with papers sponsoring the contest are Long Beach, Santa Monica, Hollywood, Pasadena, Pomona, Glen dale and Santa Barbara.
gates. Countless compliments have been passed to Glen Turner for the excellent reproduction of Asilomar Point which he drew on the poster.
Asilomar Point with its lame Cypress, is known the'world over as the beauty spot of the Pacific coast, and Turner’s drawing made from a kodak picture of the place, brings out in every detail the magnificence and un-1 rivaled beauty of it.
Southern California is allowed to send 45 delegates, and the quota has ! already been more than filled. George Jordan, chairman of the Asilomar committee stated that it is imperative that i all these men who have assigned for die trip should pay their dues immedi-aely no that, a larger representation may be applied for if necessary. Approximately half the number have paid up to date.
Problems of all phases of life are brought up at these conferences and discussed by the delegates, and although the Asilomar meetings are strictly religious by nature, these discussions deal with all great problems observed by the students.
The week between Christmas and New Years is the chosen date for the pow wow and S.’C. men are already making their preparations for the joixr-ney." According to Jordan, the cost of I the trip is not expected to exceed $30 I per person.
Creek District.
Completing one of the longest trips of the year, a tired group of Engineers slowly made their way to their respective homes Sunday after spending several days in the Big Creek district inspecting the huge projects completed and proposed by the Edison Co, Railroads of three different varieties were the means of transportation from Fresno to Cascada. the center of operations. The last fifteen miles consisted of a gear railroad, which traveled at the rate of about seventy miles in
Ey VIRGIL PINKLEY Notre Dame, home of the now famous “Four Horsemen/' and national football champions of the United States last year, will meet the Trojans in the Los Angeles Coliseum Dec. 4, 1926, according to an announcement from the office of Gwynn Wilson, graduate jnanager for the University of Southern California. This is the first of the big games that has been announced Other games and their dates will be issued after the Pacific Coast Conference meet*.
According to present information the Trojans will start their pigskin schedule a week later than this year’s season and will wind up what looks to be a high-powered season by piaying Noire Dsme, coached by Knute Rockne. Other games which loom as a possibility are California, Stanford*
— Washington and some eastern or middle western eleven. While none of these games are a sure thing as yet. the wise ones have it that Soutu«rs California will engage in the greatest
__>footbali schedule that any eleven in
Business Man to Speak at Com- tu v^untry has ever played, merce Luncheon on Business Re- For tbe fir>t time since the South lations to &Civic Affairs.	B^n I university has produced foot
ba.l team^ they will play a Pacific Coast eleven in a regular season game. Wht n Notre Dame came west las* year to play Stanford the game wai a postseason affair. Coach Rockne took charge of a coaching school held at Southern California two summers ago and since that time has expressed hi&
FRANK TO ADDRESS BUSINESS MAJORS
H. W. Frank, of the firm of Harris and Frank of this city, has been secured as the principal speaker at the luncheon to be held by the General Business Majors in the College of Commerce at noon today in the Y. M.
C. A. hut.
Mr. Frank, who is greatly interested in public affairs, Is expected to ta,k ^sire ot coming west and playing the
on the subject of business in its rela- r°lans-
tion to city government. The local While little can be said about the business man puts into practice his outcome ot this game, it should be a belief that business men should not !wow’ and if the Coliseum 13 not AHed only be interested in, but should take !with the California contest which an active part in civic affairs	should be held during the middle of
Mr. Frank has been declared well next year’s tentative schedule, the prepared to discuss the business man’s 11x1311111611 from South Bend would no problem, since he has been actively doubt Prove enough of an attraction engaged in commercial work since he ^am	bowl-
left WTiitman College, then known as
Notre Dame has enjoyed a fairly successful season this
six hours, and the passengers in the last catch were well acquainted with Whitman Seminary. He joined L. Har-i^ear and won a^ °* their games ex-the Locomotive Engineer because of ris, now known as the veteran mer- *cept the Army and Nebraska brawls their repeated meetings on the turns, chant of the Pacific Coast, in 1887, in | ^nute Rockne has coached a team Thursday and Friday the officials of a retail clothing business which they °* Sophomores and Juniors this year the Edison Co. acted as hosts to the established ini the Allen Block at Tem- and W1^ have practically all of his
pie and Spring streets, their store be- regulAr8 back next year- During the ing the first building ever leased in past season the South Bend eleven Los Angeles. Due to growth, the store scored 200 Points while their oppon was subsequently moved to Fifth and en*s *oun(* P^nty of trouble in scoring
64 points against the fighting Irish men. Some of the well-known teams
visitors, taking them through power plants 1, 2, G and 8, which included both turbine and Pelton water wheels. Bright and early Saturday morning,
the party, with the aid of an Edison Spring, and recently to 635 South Hill bus arrived at Huntington Lake where .street.
a vigorous snow fight took place. Jens Rasmussen, chairman of the Thirty-two Engineers were in the General Business Group, urges all stu-party covering seven hundred miles in dents who plan to attend this luncheon lour days and still having time to in | to sign up on the list now posted cn spect the major engineering projects tae Commerce bulletin board in the in southern California and enjoy the Old College Building, best time of'their lives.	---
PRE-LEGALS MEET
DE MOLAYS HAVE BOX LUNCH TODAY
The five purposes of the new cam-1 pus De Molay organization will be dis-T AM AD D (\\\J MiriJT cussed at their box lunch in the Y.M. lUMUlYllUVV illbltl 1 this noon, according to Carl Plate ___president. A box lunch will be served
With C. F. Quillian, government ad- after which a regular business meeting will be conducted by the recently .elected officers. “We hope to become definitely started in the real organization of our members at this meeting, as our standing as an organization on the campus will be passed on at the next Executive meeting,” said Plate.
Establishing an intercollegiate organization, advertising the University of Southern California through other chapters interesting all campus De Molays in one definite project, keeping in touch with the Masonic lodge, and sponsoring social entertainment, are the five aims of the club.
that were defeated by Notre Dame were, Northwestern, Carnegie, Georgia Tech, and Minnesota.
Last year Rockne established a new method of bringing teams from the east to the west and since that time all of the teams that have crossed the country to meet western elevens h»v« used the method employed by the smart Notre Dame coach. A great deal will be at stake when the South Bead
__horde plays the Trojans, since both
From fifty to a hundred people rep-' ^oward Jones and Rockne hare
ALL NATIONS JOIN IN STUDENT CHOIR
viser during the World War as speaker PreJLegal Society will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock at the Phi Alpha Mu fraternity house. Besides the speech by Mr. Quillan there is to be a musical program.
Henry Johnson, president of the society, states that Mr. Quillian is one of the most famous men in Los Angeles, having been noted for his work during the war. During that time he was legal adviser to the government on oil leases. He is to speak tomorrow night on a subject related to “inside” government conduct of the war.
SQUIRES TO MEET TOMORROW NOON
Inagurating the first of the new monthly meetings and luncheons, the Trojan Squires will meet at the Theta Psi house, 3101 South Figueroa, tomorrow noon. Although provisions have been made for a social meeting, plans for properly taking care of the new’ crop of Freshmen due in February will have a place in the proceedings.
Carl Plate, president of the Squires,
Newspaper Man Speaks To Advertising Class
Harold H. Scott, in charge of the Merchandising Service Department of the Los Angeles Examiner, addressed
the Advertising class of the University of Southern California Thursday morning. The talk was one of a seriee arranged by Marc N. Goodnow of the Journalism Department for the advertising students.
Scott outlined the Examiner’s mer-
resenting races and nations from the five continents of the world may soon be gathered together for the purpose of singing in one big international choir, if the movement now on foot at the University of Southern California is successful. Efforts are now being put forth by a group of people on the campus to establish such a singing group, whose members shall be drawn from the cosmopolitan student body of the university.
In a meeting which was held Wednesday, for the purpose of getting together those who are interested in the proposed choir, the small number of persons who attended all were anxious to cooperate in making the project a success.
According to Miss Mary S. Taylor, a graduate student, and one of the leaders in (he proposed movement, the plans for the choir are still in a formative stage and suggestions from interested people would be welcomed by those in charge.
Anyone who w'ould like to offer suggestions or cooperate in any way in the organization of the international choir has been requested to coriimuni-cate with Miss Taylor, whose desk is located in the Psychology office.
coached rival teams. During the days v/hen Iowa was on top of the football world and Jones was coaching Deviae and the other stars that filled the ranks of Iowa, they met the Notre Dame team and defeated them. Nothing would please either coach more than to win and even the count or stretch it into two victories.
Gwynn Wilson will leave for the north in the next few days to attend the meeting of the Pacific Coast Conference and schedule the coast con ference games that the Trojans will play. In case that certain dates are left open two eastern teams would like to play the Trojan3 next year, but the chances for such contests will resule on the action that is taken at the Pacific Coast Conference meeting. With all the dope of probable games that will be played next year, the outstanding game on the Trojan schedule will be the Notre Dam« game which will be played Dec. 4. 1926.
£urtis Company Offers Boys Education Loans
To help develop leadership for the future among grammar school boys of
chandise service department in detail, j William Ashburner Memorial clock at today, the Curtis Publishing Company
commends the group for the work this J explaining the purposes and organiza- | the University of California is silent,	of Philadelphia has offered $250,000 to
semester, the first year the organiza- j tion of the department. According to It is in the process of being trans-	j be loaned to boys who desire to attend
Out of 4000 freshmen examined at tion has been on the campus, and also Scott, the department strives to sup- ferred to the Campanile, where it will	college, the University of Minnesota in the 0n the remarkable spirit maintained, ply prospective advertisers with valu- ’ be equipped with modern electrical To any boy who qualifies under the last two years but 96 have been credit- "For an inter-fraternity organization, able data, educate the retail trade to | appliances instead of its present terms of this College Loan Plan, the
ed with correct posture according to i believe the Squires have the best (better methods of merchandising and | weights, and will again be the only	Curtis Publishing Campany will loan
L. F. Keller, head of the University de spirit of co-operation on the campus,’’ ^ to help the salesman carry on his i clock to strike the hour on the college	needed amounts up to $1500.00 until
partment of physical education. Plate declared. i work more systematic. j campus.	the amount of $250,000 is outstanding.