The Southern California
Stanford Debate Friday
Vol. VII.	Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 11, 1915	No. 33
Lady Gregory is Here
Official Organ of the Associated Students, Univer»ity of Southern California
FRESHMEN TO MEET INDIANS
Game Between U. S. C. Varsity and Sherman Indians Postponed Indefinitely—Freshmen Squad to Play Braves Friday, Nov. 12.
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Owing to an omission on the part of the Sherman Indians to secure the use of the ball grounds at Riverside for thc U. S. C.-Sherman Indian game on Saturday, November 13, a change ot schedule was necessitated, with the result that the Trojan freshman squad will meet the Sherman Indians on Bovard Field Friday afternoon, Nov. 12th. at 3 o’clock.
This announcement follows a wire received last night by Graduate Athletic Manager Warren Bovard from Riverside.
The game scheduled between the Trojans and Sherman Indians has been postponed to a later date, which will probably be during the month of December.
Following the strenuous game with Oregon last Monday, it was decided to give the varsity squad a short rest preceding their trip to Utah on the 20th of this month, and allow the undefeated freshman eleven an opportunity for action once more.
I’. S. C.’s “midget” quarterback, Mallette, will be seen in action Friday. as well as a number of other freshman stars. After the Sherman Indians’ demonstration with the L. A. A. C. team a real football game is assured.
Kddie Simpson, the Trojans’ star center, is not injured as severely as was first suspected. His shoulder received a severe wrench.
2800 IS TOTAL	GOOD MEN WILL
ENROLLMENT REPRESENT S.C.
Liberal Arts Has Registration of	Olson, Ames and Haynes Are
1133—Great Increase in All Depart-	Worthy Men and Will Back Up
ments—Congestion in Halls Ap-	Their Arguments With a Convic-
parent—Traffic Cops Needed.	tion Which Comes Easy.
That traffic cops at the intersection of the various halls will soon become a necessity at Liberal Arts if present conditions continue is the opinion of the best informed. To become a Trojan. and be possessed of papers which entitle one to membership in this city of learning has been the effective civic ambition of such large numbers of individuals that U. S. C. is at present an acknowledged metropolis of the Western university world.
At Liberal Arts this year’s registration is 1133. which is a decided increase over the attendance of the previous year. Proportionate increase is likewise noticeable in each of the eight colleges of the university. Total registration to date is considerably in excess of 2800.
PLAYERS WEAR CORSETS
The Michigan Agricultural players are said to have brought something new into football. The facetious say they wear corsets, but the players i call them form-fits. They are worn j by the backs and ends both for protection and as an aid to shake off tacklers.
The University of Southern California will be represented by men of experience and ability in the debate against Stanford next Friday evening in the auditorium.
Reuel L. Olson hails originally from Illinois, graduating from the Turlock High School of that state. The experience gained in high school served him well when he came here. Olson was a member of the two winning freshman teams last year and a member of the team against the sophomores. He is also a member of the Aristotelian Literary Society.
E. Neal Ames, a veteran of the Idaho team of last year, is from Oti-| taria High School and is a senior in the College of Law. Me is a candidate for Juris Doctor and Master of Arts degrees.
John C. Haynes, was born in San Diego and started bis debating career at the Tucson High School, ; where he won the annual cup championship in 1911 and 1912. Graduating from Tucson in 1912 he entered law' school and continued his debating career by winning one of the Bowen-Murdock trophies this year. 'Phis is Haynes’ last year at Law, after which he will follow his profession.
PLAY WILL BE STAGED AT M.A.
Date Is Announced for December 9— Aileen Rennison, Fay Hughes and Isabel Long to Take Chief Feminine Parts.
The much-talked of junior play will be held on the evening of December 9, in the Manual Arts 11 iurh School auditorium.
The program will consist of two parts, *T‘he War God,” by Israel Zangwill, and the "Man of Destiny,” by George Bernard Shaw. The chief feminine roles will be carried by Fay Hughes, Aileen Rennison and Isabel Long, while Harry Rosmus, Marion Smith and Voltaire Perkins will have prominent positions in the masculine contingent.
The students of the university will have only one opportunity to hear these plays as the performance on the following evening will be exclusively for the benefit of Manual Art students. There will be sufficient scats for all who wish to attend, as the anditorium seats two thousand.
The tickets will be sold for thirty-five, fifty and seventy-five cents.
Doctor L. S. Weatherby Addresses Students on Gustatory Efficiency
EARL HAYDOCK COMPOSES SONG
25 ENROLL IN LITERARY WORK
Twenty-five new members have been added to the Aristotelian and Athena literary societies this year. The list of names follows:
Aristotelian — Clarence Butterfield, Howard Butterfield, Clark Chamber-lain, Leo Clark, Ernest Fuller, Martin Miller. Robert Nathan, Jr., Irving Spaulding, Samuel Stielman, Leo Thompson.
Athena—Daisy Austin, Mary Bowen, Lois Burns, Margaret Dick. Ellen Dodson, Ruthella Evans, Margaret Farman, Stella McMahon, Isabelle McCuen, Gracy Miller, Helen Nai-smith. Jeanette Mckey, Lucy Smith, N’ita Watson, Esther Wells.
DR. GAW HOST
Clara L. Stevenson announces that then will be an important meeting of the Manuscript club at the home of Dr \llison Gaw, 1259 Thirty-fifth street, on Thursday evening.
The freshmen now know how to study and how to eat. At a recent assembly Professor F. E. Owen of the Psychology department told bis hearers how to study, and yesterday Dr. L. S .Weatherby of the Chemistry department explained how to eat.
Dr. Weatherby said that our food should be tested in the same way that materials are tested that are put into a bridge or any other structure.
“Food should be pure and free from germs,” said Dr. Weatherby. “It should be well cooked, and one should select the proper quantity and kinds, “The amount of food one requires depends upon the size of the person and the amount of work he does,” Cost Article	Wei
10c Roast Beef	3
5c Potatoes	4
lc Bread	1 >4
lc Butter	%
5c Apple Pie	4
Gravy—
Flour	Vf
Fat	Vri
Water	8
said Dr. Weatherby. He also told the best times for the student to eat. If you have no classes, or if you do manual work in the afternoon, it is better to have the heaviest meal at noon; but if you have classes in the afternoon and if you are going out in the evening, it is better to have the most substantial meal at night.
His statement that apple pie possessed more nutritive value than a great many of the more ordinary foods met with considerable applause.
For the students who patronize the cafeteria, Dr. Weatherby recommended the following menu which shows the value of the food in calories, according to the government tests: gbt	Energy
ounces	equal 296 Calories
ounces	equal 95 Calories
ounces	equal 111 Calories
ounces	equal 44 Calories
ounces	equal 308 Calorics
Earl H. Haydock of Comitia is still doing things. He is the writer of a song which Will Dallas sang for thc* literary society last Tuesday evening.
The Clionian debate on the question, Resolved, That Japanese immigrants should be put on the same basis for naturalization with European immigrants, was heard with all the interest which a live issue arouses. The Japanese may now give up hope for naturalization. With the society acting as judges, the decision was 11 to 12 in favor of the affirmative.
Hotli societies are looking forward toward Tuesday evening of next week. The Comitia Literary Society has invited Clionian to a boat ride at Echo Park.
COACHES SERENADED
Yale students had a great time a few nights ago, parading through the campus and serenading their team and coaches. Tom Shevlin and other coaches were given a great ovation and all talked on Yale’s chances in the Harvard and Princeton games.
ounce
ounce
ounces
22c
21 +
equals 69 Calories
923 Calories
FORM ASSOCIATION
The University of Pennsylvania for the first time has formed an Arts Association. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship anions the Arts and Science students, to provide prominent speakers to address the university, and to demonstrate to all preparatory schools the merits of Pennsylvania.