The Southern California
Hughes Rally at 9:50
Official Organ of the Asiociated Students, University of Southern California
Vol. VIII
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 19, 1916
No. 19
WARREN BOVARD QUOTES VOTES FOR RUCHES' PRICES OF TICKETS CAMPAIGN IS FOR BAEE GAMES
I 10
Student Rates for the Utah Game Saturday Will Be Fifty Cents Until Six o’Clock Friday Evening—These Admit Holder to Rooting Section
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT BOOK STORE EXCLUSIVELY
Price of Admission to California Gome Will Be One Dollar—Every Seat in Stadium Will Be Reserved; “Bovie” Advises Early Purchases
By W. B. BOVARD For the information of new students I want to mention a few important items pertaining to the management of our football games. Various students have asked me why we do not issue season tickets. The answer is that this has been done on several occasions and has not proven popular. In lieu of the season ticket the executive committee of the Athletic Board of Control has found it better to advise the management to issue student tickets to be sold up to 6:00 p. ni. of the day previous to the game, to students only, at from one-half to two-thirds of the regular rate of admission.
Sale of Tickets
I have also been asked why the tickets are not given to student ticket sellers for the big games this year. Although such a system might possibly sell a few extra tickets, it has proved not to pay for the extra risk ,and clerical work. It has, therefore, been found best to find some central |location and have it plainly understood that tickets will be on sale at least three days previous to each [game. The University Book Store, directly across the street from the campus, is open from 7:00 a. m. until 6:00 ]i. in., and Mr. Miller has consented to handle the tickets for the l>ig games of the football season. The professional colleRes can obtain tickets at their business offices.
Rates of Admission I lie rate of admission for the Utah game Saturday, October 21, will be and $1.50; student tickets will be sale until 6:00 p. m. Friday for 50 'ents These tickets admit to the footing sections, which will be as T°°d as the $1.50 seats. Our contract ith the University of California pre-ents tls offering any tickets at a rate ,"w< r than $1. Student tickets for the Mine November 4 will, therefore, be M at $1. They will be good for idniission to the rooting section, 'hu h win he in a location as Rood as Tie $1 i() and $2 seats. It will pay -indents to Ret tickets early for this "anie. Kvery seat in the stadium will e ne rved. Most of these will be tu the outside public at $2 per
cat.
I lie I niversity of California is to ■*ceiv< fifty per cent of the gate re-1 Continued on Page 4)
Les Youngworth, One of the City Campaign Speakers, Is Scheduled to Give Principal Address
DRUM AND FIFE CORPS TO
PROVIDE MUSICAL TREAT
“This Political Contest Is to Be Strictly Non-Partican,” Claims J. Paul Elliott, Chairman
Hughes supporters will hold a gi-i gantic demonstration in the chapel at 9:50 this morning. Mr. Leo Young-worth, one of the best-known cam-' paign speakers in the city, will deliver the principal address. A prominent i speaker from the Woman’s Alliance | also will Rive a stirring talk on why J Hughes should be elected. Civil War veterans from the Old Soldiers’ Home will play rousing patriotic music on the fife and drum.
This rally marks the beginning of a series of big demonstrations for Hughes. With this meeting the campaign of “Votes for HuRhes” is begun in earnest. The Hughes supporters are working with great vigor to swing the students of U. S. C. for Hughes.
“This campaign is to be strictly non-partison,” asserts J. Paul Elliott, temporary chairman of the HuRhes committee. “Democrats, Progressives and Republicans are warmly invited to attend the rally, whether or not they support HuRhes.”
That the women of U. S. C. are vitally interested in the selection of the president was made evident yesterday, when they took active part in the program of Hughes Day. Many participated in the parade that met | the Women’s Hughes train on its arrival yesterday noon.
Junior men will attend assembly Friday, Oct. 21, wearinR their corduroy trousers. “Cords” have been decided upon by the juniors as their distinctive class dress.
The junior girls will ro to assembly clad in white dresses and wearinR the class colors.
The men and women of the junior class will enter the assembly in couples and will occupy a section reserved for them.
ENGINEERING DEP’T CROMWELLS SLOGAN,
TO
:to
Students Visit Riverside Cement Plant — Watch Quarrying of Limestone and Granite
JUNIOR CLASSMEN
ADOPT CORDUROYS
The class in Materials of Construction in the civil enRineering depart- j ment, under the direction of Prof. | Clarence Cook, made an excursion to j the Riverside cement plant last Friday and Saturday.
The party was composed of nine of j the enRineeriiiR students. Dr. Rockwell Hunt, and Prof. Clarence Cook. The trip was made by automobile.
To visit the Riverside cement plant was the main object of the expedition. The method of quarryinR the limestone and Rranite, and the RrindinR of the mixture and burninR it was particularly noted. The party also took in Mt. Rubidoux, MaRnolia Drive, Sherman Indian Institution, Mission Inn and the cement plants at Crest-more and at Colton.
They also passed through San Bernardino where they stopped to examine the excavation for the foundation of the San Bernardino County Hospital. which was desiRiied by Professor Cook last summer. On the wav home they went throiiRh the rock crusher plant at Azusa and Pomona ColleRe at Claremont.
Plans have been considered for several more excursions to be made under the direction of Prof. Cook, to include trips to the Griffin Wheel Company, Union Iron Works, Southern California Iron and Steel Company, Los AnReles Pressed Brick Company, Raymond Osburn TestinR Laboratory and probably several others.
ART STUDENTS TO "2 ATTEND EXHIBITION
SATURDAY, SAY FANS
Cromwell Says Men Are in Best of Condition—Are Rready for Coming Fray
GAME TO BE SCIENTIFIC;
NOT HIT AND MISS—COACH
Undefeated Trojans Expected to Walk Away With Game—Team Better Than Last Year
Through the courtesy of the California Art club, the students in the University’s department of art and desiRn will attend the club’s fall exhibition of paintings at Exposition Park this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Alma May Cook, well-known art critic, formerly on the staff of the Express-Tribune, will take the students throuRh the Rallery and lecture on the work shown. In addition to the students and faculty of the department of art and design, any other students or faculty members in the University may join the party and hear Miss Cook’s lecture.
“FROSH” NOTE PROBATION RULE; AVOID EXPULSION
The attention of all freshmen is called to the probation rule, under which any student who does not make passing grades in at least two-thirds of his hours in the first semester, is allowed to take work the second semester only on probation from the office. This limits the student, prohibiting participation in any student activities.
Any student failing to pass in the required two-thirds is expelled from I school.
“My men are in the best of condition,” smiled Coach Dean Cromwell when asked about the prospects of Saturday’s clash with the University of Utah squad at Fiesta Park.
“The boys are ready to play a real football game Saturday. It will not be a Rame of hit and miss, as the clash last year with the Mormons was,” continued Cromwell.
This week has been one of hard work for the varsity. “Dean” has been hammeriiiR into the boys the necessity of team work, which has been sadly ncRlected in the former games. He is now fully satisfied that next Saturday the varsity will show the spectators how real American football should be played.
The Trojan Defensive No team this season has been able to make any progress against the stronR defensive work of the Trojan warriors, and Cromwell thinks that it is only a question as to how many times the varsity can carry the ball over the “Utes’” Roal.
The Utah squad is composed of nearly all last year’s men, and the team is considerably heavier than the Trojan varsity. Last year the “Utes” defeated the varsity in a raRRed Rame by a score of 21 to 14. They expect another such victory this year, but Cromwell is certain that unless they play an entirely different game than they did last year, they will have no chance against the varsity.
Saturday’s Lineup The team, which will start the game Saturday will be as follows; Center, Wilson, 140 lbs., no former experience; left Ruard, J. Sigler, 167 lbs., no former experience; riRlit Ruard, R. Stuart, 168 lbs., no former experience; left end, E. Simpson, 160 lbs., one year's experience; right end, Captain Herb Tones, 167 lbs., 2 years’ experience: left tackle. Fox, 170 lbs., 1 year’s experience; right tackle, Marks, 168 lbs., 1 year’s experience; riRht half, Clark, 154 lbs., no former experience! full back, “KinR” Kelly, 185 lbs., 2 years’ experience; left half, “Rabbit" Malette, 141 lbs., 1 year’s experience; quarter, "Phil” Murray, 140 lbs., 1 year’s experience.
The following men will be used as subs: S. Blake, "Red” Burkett, T. S. Johnson, V. Rapp, Carl Speer, Julian Wilke, B. Weiss, 'P. Work Student tickets can be purchased at the University book store for 50c.
The game will be called at 2:30 p. m.
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