The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 7, No. 105, April 25, 1916 |
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The Southern California
Women’* Track Meet for Wed.
Official Organ of the Auociiled Student*, University of Southern Californii
Debaters Ready For Texas Wed.
Vol. VII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 25, 1916
No. 105
ATHLETES WILL STRIVE TO SHATTER RECORD TIME IN HIGH
Varsity Debaters Are
Ready for Tilt With
Orators From Texas
RIVALRY REACHES CLIMAX
King Kelly and Earl Thomson Feel That 15 Flat Record for the 120-Yard Event Has Been in Existence Long Enough—Ready for Dash.
To put the much-abused high hurdle record out of its misery is the aim of the two notable steeplechasers, Kelly and Thomson, and the date set for this benign act is Saturday next. Bovard Field is the place. To show how little mercenary motives have entered into this matter the price will be reduced to a quarter.
Manual’s champion prep relay team has caught the spirit of slaughter and will try to put an end to their present record time. An all-star team picked from the schools and colleges roundabout will encourage them in their moment of weakening.
Verle Murray of Whittier and Harry Kirkpatrick, formerly of Occidental. are booked to appear in the low barriers. Authorities deem the record of 23-2 safe, however, since Kranzelein of Pennsylvania took precautions against its destruction when he made it six years ago.
There is good and sufficient reason for doing away with the old fifteen flat record, according to Kelly and Thomson, and they ought to know. The fact that it has been in imminent danger of annihilation no less than five times this season speaks strongly against it. Four of these five desperate threats came from the two young men who will run Saturday. The other came from “Feg” Murray of Stanford, when he did the event in record time—more or less officially. Oiwng to the fact that several hurdles were knocked down and that the watches did not agree, Murray's time will not count.
LEO DAZE AND UGENE BLALOCK WHO COMPOSE THE ALL-UNIVERSITY TEAM WHICH MEETS THE TEXAS UNIVERSITY DEBATERS HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
“Preparedness” will be the question debated when Texas University representatives and the local orators appear in the chapel
U. S. C. GRADUATES WILL
MARRY EARLY IN SUMMER
Miss Etta Ayers to Marry Joseph Netz, Alumnus and Principal of School
CARDINAL CREW COMES BACK—DEFEATS BEARS Stanford Wins Over California Varsity by Six Lengths—Time 16 Minutes, 37 Seconds
Oakland estuary. April 24
“-Stanford’s crew came back Saturday and. |'tilling against a cord breeze on the ()akland estuary, defeated the California varsity by six lengths. Stanford won by forty seconds, equal ,0 nine or ten lengths. The three-mile courst was covered in 16m. 37s., a minute lower than last year.
Miss Lucile J. Ayers, a graduate of the University of Southern California, and a member of the Phi Nu sorority, is to be married early in the summer to Raymond J. Stringfield, also a graduate of U. S. C. and a Kappa Psi Gamma man. Mr. Stringfield is a graduate also of the Boston School of Technology and is a chemical engineer of San Francisco.
Miss Etta E. Ayers, sister of Miss Lucile Ayers, is the affianced bride of Joseph NTetz, an alumnus of U. S. C. Law. and at present a principal of one of the city schools.
IE WILL BE SCENE OF LAWYERS LAST DEBATE OF 1916 SEASON
CREUTZ AND MORTON READY
Wednesday evening. The question is, “Resolved, That a material increase in the army and navy over that obtained or provided for an August 1, 1915, is justifiable.” The affirmative side will be upheld by Leo Daze and Ugene Blalock and Orville Wood and I. J. Francis of Texas will present the negative arguments.
The Texas debaters are perhaps the strongest team S. C. will meet. Like all other activities the support of the student body is needed. The College of Law expects to send a good crowd to support the All-University.
Tickets are being sold for twenty-five cents. Seats can be reserved for fifteen cents extra, by which the best places can be secured.
Coach Wells’ Team Well Versed in Strong Points of Railway Regulation—College of Law Has Taken Four Victories Out of Six Debates
WOMEN WILL HAVE
CHARGE D’AFFAIRES All Women to Be Dressed in White— Lunch Served Then on the Campus Lawn
By Myron Silverstone
Ending the schedule of the most successful debating season in its history, the College of Law will meet the University of New Mexico tonight at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Harold C. Morton, the president of the Law student body, and Gregory M. Creutz, president of the Senior class at the law school, are ready. They are the Law representatives who are to uphold its reputation in forensic activities. '
Coach Wells has worked overtime in drilling his boys on the negative of the question of permitting a commission to regulate railroads in the same manner that he interstate commerce commission regulates trusts. This is the most difficult question debated this year by the College of Law.
So far the season’s record stands as four victories and two defeats, including the defeat of Columbia University, carrying with it the debating championship of the United States. Should the law men bring home a victory the season’s record will equal any one in the United States for this year among intercollegiate debating institutions.
Morton and Creutz left for New Mexico Saturday night. They will not return here until the first part of next week.
NEWSPAPER STUDENTS
WILL' VISIT EXAMINER
Members of All Journalism Classes Invited to Inspect Plant Wednesday Evening
Women’s day, an annual University affair, is to be celebrated on the Campus tomorrow. White dresses, | chapel stunts, lunch on the lawn, and a track meet will constitute a part of the program. Men are taboo.
Women will have entire charge of the chapel exercises, which will take place as usual at 11:40. Men will be I admitted only after all women desiring entrance are seated. Immediately : upon the close of the program, ail ! women present will proceed to the north lawn, where lunch—a strictly “hen” affair—will be served.
All the mysteries of the making of a newspaper will be revealed to the startled gaze of students in Journalism I, Wednesday evening, at 10:45. The students of the Fourth Estate will make a tour of the Los Angeles “Examiner ’ office, commencing at that hour, inspecting everything from the editorial offices where loftybrowed editors -.it and think, to the battery of linotypes setting up want ads.
Members of other courses in Journalism have been invited to inspect the “Examiner” plant with the class. The “Examiner” has one of the most completely-equipped mechanical departments in the country.
Object Description
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| Title | The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 7, No. 105, April 25, 1916 |
| Description | The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 7, No. 105, April 25, 1916. |
| Format (imt) | image/tiff |
| Full text | The Southern California Women’* Track Meet for Wed. Official Organ of the Auociiled Student*, University of Southern Californii Debaters Ready For Texas Wed. Vol. VII. Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, April 25, 1916 No. 105 ATHLETES WILL STRIVE TO SHATTER RECORD TIME IN HIGH Varsity Debaters Are Ready for Tilt With Orators From Texas RIVALRY REACHES CLIMAX King Kelly and Earl Thomson Feel That 15 Flat Record for the 120-Yard Event Has Been in Existence Long Enough—Ready for Dash. To put the much-abused high hurdle record out of its misery is the aim of the two notable steeplechasers, Kelly and Thomson, and the date set for this benign act is Saturday next. Bovard Field is the place. To show how little mercenary motives have entered into this matter the price will be reduced to a quarter. Manual’s champion prep relay team has caught the spirit of slaughter and will try to put an end to their present record time. An all-star team picked from the schools and colleges roundabout will encourage them in their moment of weakening. Verle Murray of Whittier and Harry Kirkpatrick, formerly of Occidental. are booked to appear in the low barriers. Authorities deem the record of 23-2 safe, however, since Kranzelein of Pennsylvania took precautions against its destruction when he made it six years ago. There is good and sufficient reason for doing away with the old fifteen flat record, according to Kelly and Thomson, and they ought to know. The fact that it has been in imminent danger of annihilation no less than five times this season speaks strongly against it. Four of these five desperate threats came from the two young men who will run Saturday. The other came from “Feg” Murray of Stanford, when he did the event in record time—more or less officially. Oiwng to the fact that several hurdles were knocked down and that the watches did not agree, Murray's time will not count. LEO DAZE AND UGENE BLALOCK WHO COMPOSE THE ALL-UNIVERSITY TEAM WHICH MEETS THE TEXAS UNIVERSITY DEBATERS HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT. “Preparedness” will be the question debated when Texas University representatives and the local orators appear in the chapel U. S. C. GRADUATES WILL MARRY EARLY IN SUMMER Miss Etta Ayers to Marry Joseph Netz, Alumnus and Principal of School CARDINAL CREW COMES BACK—DEFEATS BEARS Stanford Wins Over California Varsity by Six Lengths—Time 16 Minutes, 37 Seconds Oakland estuary. April 24 “-Stanford’s crew came back Saturday and. 'tilling against a cord breeze on the ()akland estuary, defeated the California varsity by six lengths. Stanford won by forty seconds, equal ,0 nine or ten lengths. The three-mile courst was covered in 16m. 37s., a minute lower than last year. Miss Lucile J. Ayers, a graduate of the University of Southern California, and a member of the Phi Nu sorority, is to be married early in the summer to Raymond J. Stringfield, also a graduate of U. S. C. and a Kappa Psi Gamma man. Mr. Stringfield is a graduate also of the Boston School of Technology and is a chemical engineer of San Francisco. Miss Etta E. Ayers, sister of Miss Lucile Ayers, is the affianced bride of Joseph NTetz, an alumnus of U. S. C. Law. and at present a principal of one of the city schools. IE WILL BE SCENE OF LAWYERS LAST DEBATE OF 1916 SEASON CREUTZ AND MORTON READY Wednesday evening. The question is, “Resolved, That a material increase in the army and navy over that obtained or provided for an August 1, 1915, is justifiable.” The affirmative side will be upheld by Leo Daze and Ugene Blalock and Orville Wood and I. J. Francis of Texas will present the negative arguments. The Texas debaters are perhaps the strongest team S. C. will meet. Like all other activities the support of the student body is needed. The College of Law expects to send a good crowd to support the All-University. Tickets are being sold for twenty-five cents. Seats can be reserved for fifteen cents extra, by which the best places can be secured. Coach Wells’ Team Well Versed in Strong Points of Railway Regulation—College of Law Has Taken Four Victories Out of Six Debates WOMEN WILL HAVE CHARGE D’AFFAIRES All Women to Be Dressed in White— Lunch Served Then on the Campus Lawn By Myron Silverstone Ending the schedule of the most successful debating season in its history, the College of Law will meet the University of New Mexico tonight at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Harold C. Morton, the president of the Law student body, and Gregory M. Creutz, president of the Senior class at the law school, are ready. They are the Law representatives who are to uphold its reputation in forensic activities. ' Coach Wells has worked overtime in drilling his boys on the negative of the question of permitting a commission to regulate railroads in the same manner that he interstate commerce commission regulates trusts. This is the most difficult question debated this year by the College of Law. So far the season’s record stands as four victories and two defeats, including the defeat of Columbia University, carrying with it the debating championship of the United States. Should the law men bring home a victory the season’s record will equal any one in the United States for this year among intercollegiate debating institutions. Morton and Creutz left for New Mexico Saturday night. They will not return here until the first part of next week. NEWSPAPER STUDENTS WILL' VISIT EXAMINER Members of All Journalism Classes Invited to Inspect Plant Wednesday Evening Women’s day, an annual University affair, is to be celebrated on the Campus tomorrow. White dresses, chapel stunts, lunch on the lawn, and a track meet will constitute a part of the program. Men are taboo. Women will have entire charge of the chapel exercises, which will take place as usual at 11:40. Men will be I admitted only after all women desiring entrance are seated. Immediately : upon the close of the program, ail ! women present will proceed to the north lawn, where lunch—a strictly “hen” affair—will be served. All the mysteries of the making of a newspaper will be revealed to the startled gaze of students in Journalism I, Wednesday evening, at 10:45. The students of the Fourth Estate will make a tour of the Los Angeles “Examiner ’ office, commencing at that hour, inspecting everything from the editorial offices where loftybrowed editors -.it and think, to the battery of linotypes setting up want ads. Members of other courses in Journalism have been invited to inspect the “Examiner” plant with the class. The “Examiner” has one of the most completely-equipped mechanical departments in the country. |
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| Archival file | uaic_Volume87/uschist-dt-1916-04-25~001.tif |
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