TROJANS BATHE SANTA CLARA SQUAD TOMORROW
FAST TILT ON TAP IN COUSEUM
Bronchos Boast Bulky Array of Line Talent For Local
Game.
Southern
California
Trojan
CALIFORNIA TICKETS
Closing date for applications for tickets to the California game has been set at October 5, by Arnold Eddy. Applications after that date will not be accepted. The forms can be obtained at the Student Store. Each student is entitled to one ticket through the activity book, and is privileged o apply for two additional ducats. Stanford tickets can be obtained for $1 at the same time.
DRURY TO START
VOLUME XIX.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, September 30, 1927
NUMBER 10
Jones Likely To Use All His Forwards in Effort to Uncover Stars.
By JAKE SHUKEN
Episode Two of the 1927 Trojan football team will feature Santa Clara’s Bronchos against Howard Jones’ Thundering Herd in the Coliseum tomorrow at 2:30.
The cast includes Adam Walsh’s big veteran two hundred pounders in the forward wall for Santa Clara, assist-ted by a very able and experienced back field matched against Southern California’s green line and oft-chang-ing backfield.
LOST TO BEARS Walsh’s aggregation lost a heartbreaking decision to California in their encounter last Satirrday by a 14-6 score. The Bears were outplayed, out-foxed, out-beared in the first half by the Bronch attack which consisted mostly of a highly effective forward passing game which may catch the Trojans. California made its scores against the Saint reserves by a few forward passes and by intercepting another for a touchdown.
Southern California scored a 33-0 win over Occidental, in a game that showed many weaknesses in the Trojan line, which, if they are not smoothed out, will be no bother at all for the highly touted Bronc line. Bo-line, Holler, and Falk at ends are veterans and may make the Trojan wingmen fight for everything that they get. Roller and Falk were former team-mates of Harry Edelson, Trojan fullback, at Jefferson high. The northern ends are tall, fast and average about 173 pounds on the famiy scale. Boren, Tappan, Stepon-vitch, and McCaslin are in for an interesting afternoon of football.
Leonard and Chisholm are two fighting tackles that exemplify the Rockne style of football and should educate the local tackles into a style they will meet at Chicago. They are beefy and fast—the kind of game played at Santa Clara requires fast men. Granucci at center and Carresse and Schenone at guards are the big threats of the Broncho line, each man topping the beams above two hundred pounds. They made the California Ifne look like a Swiss cheese whiel they were in the game last week-end. A good chance for Jones to try his middle men against first rate competition.
The local line may see many changes due to injuries and the improved showing of some subs in practice during the week. The line is due for a better account of itself. Boren and Tappan, McCaslin and Steponovitch may be the end combinations. Heiser, Ward. Schaub. Templeton or Anthony are the quards. any two of whom are likely to start the game. Hibbs and Scheving or Moser will start at tackles. Anyone of three men might be sent in at center and no one knows unless it may be a fortune teller which one will begin. They are Johnny Fox, Nate “Bud” Barrager, and John Ward.
BARSI AT QUARTER
Sophomores Trample Frosh In Epic Clash
Superior Tactics of Soph Menlors Cause Victory In Both Sack Rush and Tie-up
CONSTITUTION VOTE DUE SOON
COMMITTEE TO SUBMIT NEW PLANS
Expect Executive Body To Approve Revised Code; To Be Explained.
Destined to alter student body political control and provide a flexible means of government for undergraduates of Southern California a new constitution is in the offing and probably will be submitted for a general ratification vote in the near future, Morgan Cox, chairman of the constitutional committee, announces.
First steps to swing the new document into the road leading to final student body ratification have been taken and the outlook for further speedy advancement is good. Cox declares.
EXPECT ACTION
Definite action is expected to be taken Tuesday when the constitutional committee meets to pass on the newly drawn up governing paper. The committee will put its stamp of approval on the constitution, according to Cox.
In order to come before the student body, however, the proposed laws will first have to receive the sanction of the executive committee. Then, if this body so deems ,a general vote will be taken and the constitution either turned down or adopted by the Trojan undergraduates.
CHANGE NEEDED
In tracing the cause and origin of the movement for a new constitution here, Cox states that student body officers last year felt the need for a change in student laws. The present committee was appointed and drew up the paper in question.
Some of the new provisions may change the present system of control to a marked degree, it is hinted, and although it will create more student offices if ratified, it is not of a radical nature.
In order that the student body may understand it clearly before a general vote is taken articles are scheduled to be run in the Trojan explaining each clause.
FROSH FAIR ONES FINED
AMAZONS TO DISH OUT BAD NEWS TODAY
—Picture Courtesy of The Times.
Left to Right—Peggy Tilford, caught without arm-band, laughs with Betty Budd, one of the Amazon judges, at Marvin Buevin, also an anti-greenist, while she ponders over t tough word in her essay writing retribution.
By TERREL DeLAPP
A girl went to college—as girls will do.
It was a large college. In fact, it was a university, and Southern California at that. Now this girl was well dressed—as some girls are apt to be. Being well dressed and having a yen against green she rebelled—as some girls will.
Against wearing a frosh armband?^were too well dressed to put up with Right.
CHEER KING TO TRY OUT MEN TODAY
Second Big Rally of the Year To Be Held at 10 a.m. in Bovard.
Ten more students are needed to I sell football tickets. All those in-Walsh will put Barsi in at quarter terested report to Renneth Stonier’s (Continued on Page Three)	office.
It’s lost of fun and sometimes advantageous to rebel—so some girls think. But there comes a time in the life of all coeds when it doesn’t pay —as some girls will know after today.
What’s this all about? Nothing much other than certain first-year girls on the Trojan campus will be doing some plain and fancy essay writing during the next week or so. Nothing unsual for those of the asserted fair sex to indulge in writinc essays. In fact some women students here really attend classes to learn and care nothing for pledge pins. And then there are others.
But to throw a little light on this
that little green indicator on their arms have stirred the wrath of the Amazons. Today is Amazon day and next week is writing week for the green offenders.
The fair, but not smart enough, culprits draw sentences today for their laxity. They will write sentences as a reward for their sterling ability to get caught without an explanation for not caring about green.
The Misses Peggy Tilford and Margie Buevin seem to have started their retribution already—according to the picture—and Betty Budd. one of the judges and law-enforcers, is lending a helping hand. Maybe.
Oh, well, it’s all in fun—so some
Paul Elmquist will stage the second big rally of the year at 10 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium this morning.
Elmquist urges every student be there on time as there will only be 15 minutes. The try-outs for assistant yell king will be at that time. There are eleven to try for the berths and it will take quite a little time so it is urgently requested that the auditorium be
full with the 10 o’slosy gong.
“Every man must be given an even break at his trial and this would be impossible if there are students struggling into the hall after 10 o’clock. Four of the eleven men are to be selected as temporary assistants until the following week when the final two will be selected for permanent positions,” Elmquist stated.
Several bleacher stunts are being planned for the tilt with Santa Clara tomorrow. There has been a crew working with the yell king for the last several days at the Coliseum preparing for the initial stunts. There is one stunt that is a little difficult, but it will be the basis of all the bleacher work this year.
Slips with the songs of the university will be distributed in the assembly this morning, and the students are expected to learn these. A campaign is being planned to visit all the sorority, fraternity, and other organizations with a piano player in tow and teach the university songs to the organizations at their respective headquarters.
Defeat of Last Year Spurs Second Year Men To a 6-4, 17-13 Win; Trojan Knights Wield Paddles Over Unruly Warriors.
By LEON SCULMAN
With last year’s defeat rankling*men took the field with blood in their in their hearts, -the sophomores, grim and undaunted, though few
in numbers, gathered together yesterday afternoon on Bovard field and won a mighty victory over the frosh, winning the sack-rush six to four, and the tie-up seventeen to thirteen.
The contesting classes at 1:05, and fatalities as well as solemities were soon the order of the day. The fresh-
writing angle. Frosh women who girls think.
TROJAN WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB TO HOLD TRYOUTS
The Women's Glee Club will hold • since there are vancies in all these tryouts this evening at 7:30 at the positions, states Miss Lingerfelt. “It Musical Organization Building, 835 Is not necessary that the person try-West 37th Place. All old members ing out should be in any sense a should also be present for the pur-! professional, the sole requisites for pose of re-organization of the Club. membership in the club being a fair-Judges of the tryouts will be! ly good voice .the ability to read
Harold Roberts, director of the Musical Organization Department, J. Arthur Lewis, director of the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, and Edith Lingerfelt, manager of the club.
The program of the evening wiil be opened by Harold Roberts, who will make short address telling the newcomers of the aims and ideals of the club. Mr. Lewis and Miss Lingerfelt will also speak on work of the Glee Club in the past. Following a short musical program, refreshments will be served.
Tryouts will be held for singers possessing every range of voice,
music, and enthusiasm for work in the organization,” stated Miss Lingerfelt.
Last year ,the club made a great many public appearances, both in company with the Men’s Glee Club, and in individual performances. Toward the end of the semester, a tour of the southern part of the state was made, the club travelling in busses and stopping at all of the larger cities.
According to Miss Lingerfelt, plans have already been formed whereby records of past appearances will be totally eclipsed.
MORRIS WANTS AD MEN FOR WAMPUS
Solicitors on Wampus Advertising Pays on Percentage Basis; Profitable Employment.
Jack Morris has been appointed advertising manager of the Wampus, issued every month as one of the regular student publications of the university. Morris has had considerable experience handling advertising salesmen.
The advertising staff is now being organized by Morris who has stated that five men and one woman are needed for the positions. This work pays a commision on a percentage basis. Several students have worked their way through schools by soliciting advertising on the Wampus. Those wishing a position on the staff are instructed to see either Jack Morris or the business manager of the magazine, Paul Slater. These two men can be found in the Wampus office at 816 W. 38th Street.
Heroes Battered As U nderclassmen Battle on Bovard
And great vras the slaughter thereof—•
What difference does it make who won the tie-up as long as all the little co-eds were thrilled and all the great big co-eddies were heroic? And wasn’t it enlightening to hear the fair and fragile sex exclaim “Ooooh! Rill him! What a mean thing that big brute Look how grand Johnny is fighting off all those awful men—” Whereas—“Hey, you big ox, take your foot ofE my ear! Why not leave some clothes! Go on and break my neck if you want— it’s long enough to tie—”
That breathless moment when someone or other gets carried out and then again when someone (?) heroically conveys a wounded comrade to the sidelines amid the barrage of a hundred or so shoes and paddles!
PLAN FOR HUGE STANFORD RALLY
Trojan Band To Be On Dress Parade in Surprise “Mystery Outfit.”
Plans are now under way for an elaborate and varied program of bleacher stunts to be staged at the Stanford game, according to Paul Elmquist, yell king. The band, which will also hand some surprises, will be on dress parade in what they style as a “Mystery Outfit”. “On to Stanford” is the aim and slogan of Elmquist, who expects that the largest number of rooters in Trojan history to attend an out of town game will be on hand in Palo Alto on October 15.
Shortly before the Trojan Flier pulls out Friday evening, October 14th, a rally will be held in the Shrine Auditorium for the purpose of giving a big send-off to the Trojan rooters who will make the trip north and also for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm for the next day’s game.
At Saturday’s game bleacher stunts will he put on for the first time this season. Several stunts have already been tried and others will be experimented upon in order to work up a program for the bigger games to come. Elmquist has refused to disclose the nature of any of these as he wishes them to be a surprise to everyone. He also expects about eleven hundred men in the rooting section.
MEN OF FROSH CLASS UNDERGO “CRUEL” TRIALS
Chacterized by many innovations, this year’s activities of the Trojan Rnights and Squires in regard to the freshman class have been many and varied. Besides the usual, time honored forms of frosh initiation and introduction to campus life, the class of ’31 has been gently but firmy lrequested to go through sundry other performances calculated to make it forget its prep school sophistication and realize how verdantly green it was.
Among other things, several of the frosh were taught that this year an unshaven face was not considered a thing of either beauty or utilitp. This lesson was brought forcibly home by way of immediate removal of and apology for the superfluous hirsute adornment.
As other wearers of the green were requested to brighten the campus by shining the shoes of upper class students.
In regard to wearing dinks and the carrying of frosh bibles the Rnights and Squires have been more firm than before, and will continue to be that way, so it behooves all good freshies not to slight Trojan traditions.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
All members of the Executive Committee are requested to be present at today’s rally in order that they may select the assistant yell kings for Saturday’s game.
eye and green grease paint on their face. Great determination was in their hearts to avenge themselves on the over-bearing sophs, but it was not to be.
WARRIORS APPEAR The noble warriors appeared on the field, clad in apparel ranging from a gym suit and football togs to fool-dress, which was rapidly changed from a state of dress to a state of undress.
In the first argument of the afternoon, that of the sack-rush the sophomores proved that it is quality and fighting spirit that counts, by dragging sfx sacks off the field, as compared to the four sacks that the freshmen managed to secure.
Undaunted by their defeat, the freshmen rallied together and cheered. The sophomores wasted no part of their energy, but devoted ♦heir time to recuperating from the battle. It was now time for the second contest ,the tie-up, to which the freshmen turned with new hope and a desire to even matters up, but this was indeed not the day of the ill-fated class of ’31.
TROJAN KNIGHTS ASSIST
Assisted by the Trojan Rnights, the lines of combatants re-formed at either end of the field, and at the signal, cautiously advanced to intermingle in the center of the field. In a twinkling of an eye, the lines were torn and twisted, and the turf was bestrewn with struggling heaps of embattled college students. After the combat, at the expiration of twenty minutes, seventeen freshmen were tied-up. The freshmen managed to capture only thirteen sophomores.
The acUvities of the afternoon were conducted under the supervision of the Trojan Rnights, who made their presence felt—with paddles. If the state of undress was before pronounced, it was now startlingly apparent. The waring classes retired from the field to homeward, the sophomores, gleeful and triumphant, i^the freshmeii, chastened, but determined to let the dead past bury its dead and to follow their predecessors’ example and to avenge themselves on next year’s freshmen.
ORCHESTRA WILL HAVE TRYOUTS NEXT TUES.
Read the Trojan Ads
Tryouts for the Trojan Little Symphony Orchestra are to be held Tuesday evening, October 4th, at the Musical organizations Building at 837 West 37th Place, according to Lillian Smith, manager.
There is an effort being made to increase the number in the orchestra this year. Last year there were about fifty pieces in the organization. Miss Smith states that “although it is one of the newest organizations on the campus the Little Symphony orchestra has made rapid advancement in the past year. Many appearances were made campus affairs but the biggest undertaking of the organization wa sthe accompaniment of the glee club annual musical comedy, “Aye Aye, Sir” which was staged at the Playhouse last spring.
The orchestra is under the leadership of Mr. Bert Teazle. Although the musical scores were limited last year, there will be complete orchestrations furnished fo rthis year. This will warrant a larger and more complete organization which will give a better brand of music in lieu of
that fact, according to Miss Smith.
“Those who are to try out for the organization are requested to bring a musical selection of som*> sort with them to the Musical Organization Building Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. It is the hope of the organization to be able to expand in its scope of acUvity. So much time is required to build up an orchestra of this kind that it is quite an accomplishment for the brand of music to be achieved that it reached last year.
The complete instrumentation which is being planned for the coming season will necessitate that the number and variety of instrument** must be increased very substantially over the first year. In view of these facts the urge is given for every musician on the campus to take a swing at this organization. If you are a proud possessor of a musical instrument that would fit in to a complete orchestrated score be on deck next Tuesday evening at six thirty, stated Miss Smith.