GRID RESULTS
Stanford, 7—Olympic Club, 6 Stanford, 33—Fresno State, 0 California, 14—Santa Clara, 6 Colgate, 21—Hamilton, 0
VOLUME XIX.
GRID RESULTS
Army, 13—Boston, 0 Lafayette, 36—Schuylkill, 13 Columbia, 30—Vermont, 0 California Frosh, 18—Santa Clara Frosh, 8
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 26, 1927
NUMBER 6
S. C. OPENS GRID SEASON WITH 33-0 WIN OVER OXY
Van Valin, Neville Elected; Appoint Rally Chairman
Other Classes To Vote Soon; Annual Field Day Oct. 6 At Brookside Park.
By LEON SCHULMAN
Meeting for the first time this year at the Clinic, Friday noon, the Dental College Seniors elected their class officers for the year. Those elected were: Valias Mc-Culley, president; Eleanor Van Valin, vice-president; Jack Neville, secretary and treasurer; and George Sinonovich, athletic manager.
The other classes will have their elections soon. While the class officers are elected at the beginning of the year, the Dental student body president ann the fraternity officers, are not chosen until after the mid-term exams are over. This is done to preserve the continuity of policy over vacation and to enable the officers •who are seniors to devote their entire time to studies the last semester of their scholastic career.
President Lelansky, head of the Dental College student body, announces the appointment of Billy Moss as chairman of the rally committee at the Clinic, and Clifford Reve/I as chairman of the rally committee at the Science and Technique building.
In spite of the fact that last year’s Dental freshman class was smaller than usual, because of the requirement of a year of pne-Dental work, it was the second largest frosh class of any dental school in the United States. The total number enrolled was thirty-four, mostly transfers from other schools. This year, there are forty-four in the freshman class, twelve of whom are transfers from other colleges.
On the Dental calendar for October 6 is the annual field day. On this date, all Dental students will be excused from classes, and will go to Brookside Park, where they will recuperate from scholastic woes and cares. On the field day program are the annual freshman-sophomore contests, a baseball game between the seniors and the Juniors and another between the seniors and the faculty.
CUBS SUCCEED AS REPORTERS IN FIRST WEEK
Vivian Murphy and Hal Silbert, associate editors in charge of tryouts, announce that they have selected tentatively seventeen reporters who are trying out for staff positions on the Dailyy Trojan.
Those who have been accepted to date are: Virginia Marlowe, Edith Leggett, Gene Sherman, Cleo Maher, Helen Boher, Harry Borson, Ray Zeman, Jack McFadden, Margaret Rockwell, Jean Salisbury, Winifred Biegler, Dick Miller, Grace Wright, Arthur Langton, Lee Bastajian, Fred Chase, Louise Dixon, Lydia Hoffman.
There are about twelve openings on the Daily Trojan. Assignments for Tuesday’s Trojan for the above listed reporters will be posted by Virgil Pinkley in the Student Store. The final selections will be made on the merits of the stories which the reporters turn in personally to either of the editors in charge of tryouts.
Dental Seniors Pick McCulley To Lead C/assOXY FAILS
TO EXTEND JONES'MEN
OI W & H 7
Dean Jnimel Leads Initial All-U Rally; New Song Is Introduced By Elmquist
Members of Frosh Class Urged To Join in University Activities; Henley Gives Date of First Class Meeting.
Opening with a stirring address by Dr. Ray K. Immel, Dean of the School of Speech, who spoke on the necessity of Student Body support in every field of University activity, the first official student body rally of the year was held Friday, in Bovard Auditorium.
AMAZONS WARN FROSH WOMEN
Discuss Punishment For Violators of Traditions; Hold Court Each Week.
Plans Made
By W.S.G.A.
House Rules and Point Systems To Be Settled Later; Judiciary Court Oct. 5.
MeeUng for the first time this semester, the Woman's Self-Government Association of the t niversit> met Monday afternoon in the Women’s Rsidence Hall. A tentative program for the ensuing year was drawn up, according to Betty Farmer, president.
Questions concerning the house rules and the elimination of the point system were discussed and were left to be settled at a later date. Karmi Wyckoff was chosen by the organization to be its official reporter.
The opening date for the Judiciary Court was set for October 5 at 3:30 o’clock at the office of the Dean of WTomen at which time all girls who have been summoned to appear before the court will answer the complaint made against them. Martha Wiggett, past president of the W. S. G. A., will be the Judge pro tem.
Social events were also planned. A tea will be given for the Sophomore, Junior and Senior representatives in the near future.
“It ls under this organization that all women’s activities on the campus are supervised. Its purpose Is to (Continued on Page Four)
To those freshmen women who continue to disregard traditions a final warning is issued by the Trojan Amazons. This organization at their meeting on Friday spent much of their time in discussing the problem of enforcing traditions among the freshmen women, and of methods of punishment for violations of traditions. It is suggested by the Amazons that all freshmen women attend chapel regularly and seat themselves in the balconies.
The Amazons have been intentionally lenient thus far, giving the new girls a chance to adjust themselves to university life, but from this time on tradiUons will be enforced rigidly upon all freshmen women. Every Amazon is now armed with printed summons to the Amazon Court and the summons will be handed out to every offender at the time of the violation. Amazon Court will be held weekly and punishments will be of greater severity than in previous years. A unique system of punishment to suit the offense is now being worked out and will be In readiness for the first meeting of the Court.
Dean Immel spoke particularly to* the members of the Freshman Class, urging them to enter the spirit of university life at once by giving their entire loyalty and co-operation to their Alma Mater. "Student Body confidence and support,” stated Dean Immel, “should be the firm, unfailing background from which our football team will leap to victory this season.”
Paul Elmquist, yell king, made his initial appearance before the student body, introducing the new “Wooden Horse Sing,” and leading yells for Howard Jones and the Trojan team.
William Henley, student body president, who presided at the ra/ly, made several Important announcements regarding the first Freshman class meeting, which
will take place Wednesday, September 28, at 12:15, in Bovard Auditorium. The Frosh-Soph tie-up is scheduled for Thursday, September 29, and this meeting will be for the purpose of organizing the Frosh to meet the onslaught of the Sophomores. Henley states that, in view of the fact that the meeting is being held purely in the interests of the new students, all Freshmen who fail to attend will be dealt with by the Trojan Knights and Squires.
Henley also stressed the importance of co-operation with yell king Elmquist in his many and varied _ plans for bleacher stunts and yells this year; so that the Trojan rooting section will be seen to the best possible advantage during the coming “Siege of Troy.”
RULES STILL ENFORCED
FROSH PUNISHMENT TO BE MORE SEVERE
‘The fact that the first week of*week is over, and the schedules of
the semester is over does not mean that the Trojan Knights and Squires will relax their vigilance in pursuit of Freshmen who violate campus rules and traditions,” Eddie Oudermuelen, president of the Knights said Fraidy. “In fact, the Frosh can be assured that now that the first
DIRECTORS PLEDGE SUPPORT OF CHEST
Meeting of Fifty Decides to Substantially Increase Previous Contributions.
Pledging themselves this year to “increase substantially” their previous contributions to the Los Angeles Community Chest, all of the fifty dn rectors of the Chest were on record today as leading the march to the “honor’' goal to be sought in the annual appeal starting on October 31. Motion picture men representing every studio in Hollywood also have promised larger subscriptions, it was announced.
The promise of the motion picture men was made in a resolution adopted at a meeting in the office of Fred L. Beetson, Pacific Coast representative of the Motion Picture Producers’ and Distributors’ Association. Thos who attended the meeting were B T. Schulberg, Sol Wurtzel, Jack Waldron, William Sistrom, Ben Getz, A. L Rockett, Harry Berzbrum, L. M. Goodstaet, Warren Doane, Harry Henigsom, Daryl Zanuck, Harry Rapf Harry Wurtsel, Michael Levee, E. H. Allen, J. Boyce Smith, Morris Small and Maitland Rice.
Trojan Band Has Tryouts
Largest Number Answer in History of Band, Though More Room Still Left.
With more than 150 already seeking places, Southern California’s Trojan band is off to a flying start for a busy year. Harold Roberts, head of Southern California music organizations, will again direct the band. First tryouts were held Wednesday evening in the Music building at 835 West 37th Place, and although 152 were present, there is room for many more to try out.
“The first tryout was the biggest in iJie history of the band,” said Harold W. Grayson, manager of the band. “We plan to enlarge the band to 175 members, and want all musicians to try out. A good sousaphone player is especially needed.”
“Unfforms for the band have not yet been selected, but they will be of a new style. The uniforms will be snappy and differ, ent,” Grayson added, ‘but whether or not the band will wear golf knickers has not yet been decided.”
A definite schedule for programs for the coming year has not been lined up yet. The band is expected to play at all football games, as it did last year. The annual tour will be made in May, but no definite cities have been selected for the itinerary. Last year the concert tour included stops at Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno and other northern cities.
Stunts for the football games also will be new, snappy and different, according to Grayson. The band has established a reputation for novel marching stunts and is expected to do much better this year because of its increased size.
Assisting Grayson and Roberts will be two librarians. Lee Orndorff is to be head librarian, with Karl Bran-ner as assistant.
the Knights and Squires regulated, there will be a constant patrol on the lookout for the Frosh, and punishments in the future will be more severe.”
“This University has a set of traditions and rules which every Freshman must obey. These have been drilled into some of the Freshman heads by means of punishment, but they are listed here for the last time. No more warnings will be given.
1.	No smoking on campus.
2.	Wear that 'diVik.’
3.	Senior bench for Seniors only..
4.	Keep off main walks.
5.	No 'queening’ on Campus.
6.	No prep school jewelry.
7.	Go to Rally.
8.	No parking on University Avenue.
9.	Sit in balcony in all chapels.
10.	Carry Frosh bibles.”
The present Freshman class, according to Oudermuelen, seems to be more rebellious than any similar organization in recent years, and as a result, more punishments have been inflicted. The green “dinks”, official insignia of the class, will be worn until word comes from the Knights that they no longer will be necessary. The date will be given later.
S. C. School of Speech Broadcasts Programs
q '	\
During the*Twfi?t year radio programs over KFI have been broadcasted by the School of Speech. Letters and telegrams from all parts of the United States and Canada have been received by this department. The entertainments have been of a varied nature. Original poems as well as other poems, one-act plays, and speeches have gone out over the radio. The participants in the programs are not limited to this one college but are open to those interested in such work. Miss Tacie Mae Hannah, director, has been responsible for this form of speech work and will continue to arrange the programs for the coming year.
JUNIOR EX-COMMITTEE
All members of Junior Class Executive Committee and officers meet in Bovard at 12:15 this noon. Very important. Bob Behlow, Marjorie Temple, Tom Bryant, Muriel Heeb, Gene Beaty, Margaret French, and Helen Sauber should be there. The meeting is called by the junior class president.
POLICE FORCE WILL ENFORCE TRAFFIC RULES
Police officers from the University Station notified University authorities Friday that steps would be taken immediately to curb the flagrant violation of the city traffic regulations, which have occurred regularly on University avenue.
Double parking, and parking in red and yellow zones will not be tolerated and the drivers of cars violating these regulations will be given tags. Warren Bovard, vice-president of the University, has requested Eddie Oudermeulen, presl-operate with the officers in the regulation of the student traffic problem, and the “Redshirt” organization will be commissioned to give tags to all offenders.
The yellow parking zone immediately in front of the University is reserved for visitors, and student cars found there will be summarely removed without notification to the owner, Oudermeulen said.
S.C. WILL USE -BUILDING SOON
Will Be Completed by 1928; One of the Largest of Its Kind On Any Campus.
Completion of the new Student Union Building is predicted for the first of the year, if the present rate of construction is continued, according to Gwynn Wilson, general manager of the student body. Due to the uncertainty of progress according to schedule in an undertaking of such size, the final date cannot be known until the actual moment of completion.
The new building is to be one of the largest of its kind on any campus, consisting of four floors and basement. The latter Is to contain the ticket office, men’s club room, and the printing press for S. C. publications. The ground floor will consist of the student store and a regular dining room. An 80 foot fountain will be the main feature, with tables instead of booths placed beyond it. As before the dining room will be open to the public as well as students and will have accommodations for 250 at one time.
All offices of student organizations will probably be located on the second floor. President, vice-president, W. S. G. A., Wampus, Trojan, El Rodeo, in fact all student body groups will have their individual headquarters.
The entire third floor is to be devoted to a large social hall which can be used for a ballroom on certain occasions and a banquet hall on others. Ordinarily it will be fitted up as a lounge room with fireplaces, lounges, and writing desks for general student use.
The Mimeograph department, Alumni offices, a principal conference room, and possibly Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. offices will be located on the fourth and last story.
The entire building and furnishings will cost approximately $400,000 which sum will come from the profit made on athletic affairs and in other university activities.
NOTICE
At the first regular meeting of the Rally Committee to be held in the office of the Student Body President at 12:20 today, all members must be present.
The Sophomore class and members of the Executive Committee are asked to meet at Hoose 206 at 2:30 today.
The first meeUng of the chess and checker club will be held in the Y. M. 'C. A. building Monday noon. Everyone interested in these games is cordially invited to attend.
Fifteen Students Are Appointed On Rally Committee
Committee is Hindered by the Limited Time Allotted To Rallies.
BY KARMI WYCKOFF
Fifteen students are members of the Rally Committee for this year, according to the announcement issued from William Henley’s office, yesterday. This committee is one of the most important, if not the most important, committees during the football season, according to the president, and choice for membership was based on ability and the willingness to work.
Members of the committee are:
Shields Maxwell, chairman of the committee. His is the work of generally organizing and supervising the plans of the committee and guaranteeing their success. He was on the business staff of El Rodeo last year and edited the Dine and Dance page of the Trojan.
Vivian Murphy, secretary. She was feature editor of the Trojan last year and at present is an Amazon, and a member of Spooks and Spokes.
Paul Elmquist, yell king for this year. His duty will be to expiain to and drill the student body in organized rooting and to plan stunts, yells and songs for the Friday and night rallies. He was assistant yell leader last year under Henney.
Harold Grayson, manager of the Trojan Band. Selections to be played by the band or by members of the band at the rallies will be organized by Grayson. Judging by the results last year Grayson should work up some good spirit this year by his numbers.
Eddie Oudermeulen, president of the Trojan Knights. His duties will be to keep order, assisted by the Knights, at all rallies and games.
Virgil Pinkley will arrange for speakers to be present at the rallies and will have complete charge of this part of the programs.
Chase Burns is to plan for the appearance of orchestras and for entertainment of a general nature.
Ruth Loftus will make posters and will direct others as her assistants.
Chris Macrass will handle all correspondence for the entire committee. Nora Hoffman and Marlon Abbott will be stenographic assistants to Macrass.
Joe Aleski and Ralph Pace will represent the Dental student body on the committee and will aid in the plans for rallies to be held on the dental campus.
Raney Draper, president of the Law student body, and Morris Chain will represent the legal college on the committee in the same capacity as the dental representatives.
Steve Underwood is the official representative of Bill Harvey, who is the chairman of the student publicity and promotion committee.
William Henley, president of the associated student body, and Catherine Colwell, vice-president, are members ex-offlcio.
In general, the duties of the committee as a whole are to provide programs at the rallies which will occur on Friday mornings and in the evenings to rouse the fighting spirit of the student for the following game.
A distinct handicap increases the difficulties under which this committee work. The administration allows only a fifteen minute period each Friday morning for a rally. Special rallies may be held in the evening before a big game. The tendency throughout the year, therefore, wMI be to make the rallies condensed, with attempts to crowd all that is possible into the short time alloted.
(Continued on Page Four)
Big Crowd Shows Up To See Troy’s 1927 Grid Performers In Opener.
LOTS OF TALENT
Captain Morley Drury, Elliot, Williams, Edelson, In Scoring Roles.
By BILL FOOTE
Before a crowd of thirty-thousand football fans, Coach Jones’ prize trio of ball packing aces, to wit, Captain Drury, Howard Elliot and Don Williams, assisted by a myriad of other perspiring Trojans, tamed the Occidental Tigers by a score of 33 to 0 in the Coliseum Saturday.
Lloyd Thomas, Trojan halfback, started things off by running the Oxy kickoff back to the thirty-five yard line, where the ball was put in play. On the first play of the 1927 football 6eason, Captain Drury made five yards and started a grand parade down the field which resulted in a touchdown without the Occidental men laying hands on the pigskin. The feature of this drive was the sensational playing of Captain Drury, who took the ball on practically every play.
With a seven point lead after only a few minutes of play to their credit, the Trojans took things easy for the rest of the quarter, contenting ^ themselves with keeping the ball in the Tiger territory. Drury did most of the ground gaining with Saunders, Edelson and Thomas also doing some very excellent work in the back-fleld.
The second quarter started with (Continued on Page Three)
Many Enroll In Pharmacy
Frosh Class Elect Todd and Gallager at Meeting Friday; Bowers New Prof.
With every laboratory desk filled and three more needed, the enrollment of the College of Pharmacy is practically filled, says Miss Whittington, secretary to Dean Stabler.
The College has 232 students enrolled. Of these, 112 are freshmen, seventy-five sophomores, and forty seniors. Eight graduates and two men working for a Master’s Degree complete the pharmacy roster.
Requirements for a degree in Pharmacy have been changed, mak-it now compulsory to study three years in order to obtain a degree. This requirement is now on the West' ern coast, but has been tried with success at several eastern colleges. The faculty is composed of Professor Maas, Mrs. Ashton, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Fftzgerald, Mr. Ball, and Mr. Bowers, a recent addition. He came from the University of Michigan, and from advance reports won the admiration of the students of the eastern institution.
Like all of the colleges, the College of Pharmacy has its fraternities and sororities, both local and national. The fraterniUes represented are: Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and Rho PI Phi. The lone local fraternity is Pharmocon. Standing by itself is Lamda Kappa Sigma, national sorority.
Proof that pharmacy students do not lag behind the rest of the campus is shown by the speed of the freshmen class, which met Friday and held class elections. Todd and Gallager were the two men chosen to carry out the class program. At the same meeting, the frosh were made acquainted with the traditions and customs that prevail on the campus.