Farewell Oregon
_
alifornia
Vol. XII
Lo* 4nge4e«, California, Tuesday, November 30, 1920
No. 34
U. S. C. SMASHES OREGON 21-0
DEFENDERS OF LEMON AND YELLOW HELPLESS BEFORE FIERCE TROJAN ONSLAUGHT
By Carl Farman
This remarkable photograph, snapped by Milton M. Inman, Trojan Staff Photographer, during the U. S. C.-Oregon game Thanksgiving Day, shows Bill Rinehart, Oregon Quarterback, being smeared by Leo Calland and Charlie Dean, behind the line after he had failed to throw a forward pass to Meade, number 5 in the picture. Fullback King .of Oregon, number 1, is at Rinehart’s side. The Trojans coming into the play are Townsend, the fairy-like guard who (is number 2; Eddie Leahy, the Roseeoe Sarles of the gridiron, and Howard Kincaid, number 4, the smashing back. Note the tense expression on Leahy’s face and that Rinehart is balanced gracefully on one hand
PAJAMBOREE INJECTS PEP IN STUDENTS
TROJANj [SPIRIT IS PRESENT
IN FULL BLAST AT RALLY
A highly charged battery of U. S. C spirit was stored up for the big Ore gon game when more than two thousand U. S. C. students gathered on the bleachers at Bovard field last Wednesday night for the big Pajamarino.
The consuming flames of the enormous bonfire well typified the consuming spirit of U. S. C. as lt climbed higher and higher to heaven, bathing the enthusiastic gathering in its very warmth.
The frosh responded nobly to the Bpirit of the affair and almost to a man they were on deck clad in everything from the old-fashioned flannel nightgown through regular he-man pajamas to feminine unmentionables and iKmdoir caps. They marched on the field serpentine fashion, headed by their “prexy,” Lowell Troutman, who lighted the great mass of wood, including an abandoned Ford, which they had gathered the evening before.
Keen appreciation was shown for the program, which was both short and effective. Bert Smith, a veteran newspaper man, after dinner speaker, and 08 U. S. C. grad, was introduced, if that were necessary, by Gwynn Wilson, and immediately plunged into a speech, but climbed out in three minutes, splashing the two thousand odd with his ready wit.
The Glee Club presented a skit comprising songs and the rehabilitation of the erstwhile weakened U. S. C. spirit and the fading out of the erBtwhile confident Oregon spirit.
Dental came out with a “buz*” orchestra and naughty songs, shocking all but the profiteers. The noise producers gave several well received encores.
At 9 o’clock the mob dispersed, some grouping in little serenade bands, which went around to the sorority houses; others going to frat dances, 8till others storming Chinatown, but ere dawn all had gone to bed, sleeping on a goodly portion of U. S C. spirit, much of which was released over at Pasadena the following day.
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CALENDAR
November 30—
11:40 Press Club Meeting.
12:85 A. W. 8. Executive Meeting 7:00 Sphinx and Snakes Meeting at Phi Alpha House, 700 W. 28tbitreet.
December X—
11:40 Chapel.
December 2—
6:00 Press Club Dinner in Chinatown.
6:00 Meeting of Student Friendship Council at *Y’ Hut. Dr Francis will speak. Asilomar Night.
Hundreds of loyal U. S. C. students crowded the chapel to overflowing and flooded the halls, stairways, and cam-
that the score would be 21 to 0 in favor of U. S. C.
"Why couldn’t Oregon go through our line?” asked Dr. Bovard. "Some
pus of the Liberal Arts building iu a* thing must have been wrong with the monster rally yesterday at 9:00 o’clock to celebrate the Trojan football victory in Pasadena Thanksgiving Day.
Most of the football team was present on the platform along with Gwynn Wilson, A. S. B. president; Ugene U.
Blalock, president of Law College;
Dick Jennings, president of Dental College and Dr. Bovard. Besides the makers of enthusiasm, the U. S. C. band and cheer leaders were present to direct the singing and yelling.
Exactly at 9:00 o’clock, a prolonged ••T-T-T-R-O” rumbled across the campus until reinforced by the voices of the first period students gained volume and impetus, rattling the windows of the Liberal Arts building and tempting the palms to shake in ecstacy.
"We know we can beat California,” declared Gwynn Wilson, first speaker at the rally. Deafening cheers thundered the assent of the students.
“But,” he continued, "although we will not be able to get a game with California this year, we will have a chance to lick the Bears next year and represent the West in the Pasadena game the following New,Year’s Day. California will meet Ohio at Pasadena this year.”
“I am a prophet,” admitted George Finley Bovard at the rally yesterday morning.’’ He said that he prophesied to Dr. Healy, when going to Pasadena,
Oregon team or the IJ. S. C. line,’’ he continued. He failed to express his opinion of what he thought was wrong.
“It was a great game and I congratulate the university for having such a team,” Dr. Bovard said in concluding his remarks. “Our coach is second to none In the country.
Coach Henderson was not present at the rally. He was at Pacific Coast CflThference at the University of California in the Interest of the U. S. C. football team.
Ugene Blalock and Dick Jennings, presidents of Law and Dentistry, respectively, said: “The professional colleges, though they are not on the campus, are behind everything U. S. C. does."
Law has nine men on the football team. Dentistry will land five men on the baseball team.
Football men present at the rally were: Capt. "Swede" Evans, Howard Kincaide, Paul "Deacon" Beale, Andy Toolen, Paul V. Oreene, Clarence Butterfield, Leo "Baby" Calland, Johnny Boyle Gordon, Kenneth "Tiny" Townsend, John Leadingham, Lowell and Logan Lindley, Fred Axe, Charles Dean, and Bill Isenhouer. Men of the team cheered but-not present were: James Smith, Frank Lockett. Jimmy Woodward, and Edward Leahy.
Morning classes were dismissed for celebration of the victory.
___r j- ,
11 « A. W. 8 Mass Meeting. Mrs G. P. Milliken will speak Pacific Coast Conference meets at San Francisco
WHEN EARS COME BACK
WHERE WILL INTUITION GO ASKS YOUNG HECTOR
S.C. GRADUATE WINS PULITZER TROPHY IN N.Y.
Lieutenant Corliss C. Mosely, for merly of U. S. C., won the flrst Pulitzer trophy aero race, held at Mlnneola, N. Y., on Thanksgiving Day.
Mosely covered the 132 mile course In 44 minutes 29 and 57-100 seconds, or an actual average of three miles a minute. It was originally thought that he had made a new record, but a remeasuring of the distance showed the laps to be between thirty-two and thirty-three miles In length, Instead of thirty-flve. This cut his speed from 188 to 178 miles an hour.
Just five years ago, in the Thanksgiving Day game with California, Mosely intercepted a Bear forward pass and ran eighty yards to a touchdown.
U. S. C. lost the game by the close score of 23-21.
Mosely Is a Zeke.
U.S.C. TENNIS SHARKS TO MEET WITH S.B.U.C.
By Hector Thompson Brown
“Fads Fancies, Foibles, of the Feminine World.” Is the title of a "woman’s page" of a local newspaper. Recent readers of this department have read that ears are coming back -on milady’s head—and many have sought confirmation from the Inex haustible segacity of The Trojan staff, and the results of a special Inquiry are here given.	•
The origin of ears has long been a much mooted subject What purpose do they serve? Do women need them or are the) only of use to the fierce genus homo? The solution was be lieved at last to have been found several years ago
The supposed solution came about this way For centuries women have laid claim to a mysterious gift, called ' woman s intuition.” So infallible has this strange attribute been, tradition lays, that many ladles down through the ages have claimed that their intui
lion, or "I just-know it” aense, teU
them everything going onj«°ne on, or will go on. either her# or therr This feeling reached »uch * B upveral years ago that one youn* worn an bolder than her sisters, daringly acclaimed that sbe
..Uerfraternitx Ba.Ut Ball .. bolder than her .U«r., t-^#
with the use of ears. No, she would not cut them off, nay!
How 8he Discarded Them
But sbe drew down about her ears two solid wads of her own hair, calling them ear puffs. 8o thickly thatched were these hirsute contrivance/, that no sound could pierce It and lmpunge upon the feminine ear drum, science found.
The female population of the world seized upon the fashion with avidity, and only in the hours of uight, when madame or mademoiselle took down her hair were her ears exposed to the fresh air. The masses of hair at once received many names, "ear puffs ” "ear knobs," “ear bobs," being a few. Disrespectful men called them “cootie garages "
But withal lt seined that woman was conscious of all that transpired ln ber presence, or out of It Was there something in that elusive quality named intuition?
(About to become a matter of history, the facts set forth In this exposition are written In the past tense.)
Some Evade
However, many cases of fudging
(Continued on page S)
News from tbe women’s gym include the plans for a tennis tournament Wednesday ln honor of new members of the Tenuis Club, at which tennis sharks from S. B. U. C. will also play. The tournament will begin at 3:00 o’clock, every couple playing five games with every other couple. A committee has provided lemonade and wafers for tbe parti Ipauts, and Mrs. Goring, president of the club, expects the members to become better acquainted with each other as well as with the girls from across town.
Medical examinations for the members of the basketball teams are in progress.
There is au exhibition of sensible shoes being conducted under the direction of Dr. Koebig. The “Princess Pat" shoe, which be Is showing, is a good-looking, school or business shoe built along scientific lines Miss Barryinan urges the women to call at ber office and see the shoes.
ARCHITECTS CLUB MEETS
Crushing the Umon-Yellow by the score of 21 to 0 at Tournament Park Thursday, mighty Southern ('alifornia handed Oregon the worse smearing they have submitted to since the Spanish War but k ln 1898. The scientific football of Henderson's men, the mighty power of the line, the smashing speed of the backfield, and the old Trojan fight, which was ever present, combined to butcher the northerners and tear their reputation for greatness Into shreds. During the one hour
1,400 Kats Sold At Twenty-Five Cents Per Head
By Chauncey
Purring Ingratiatingly, Wampus, the campus collection of tho witty, the humorous, and the risque sponsored by the ivory club, a group of students who should, know better, began its second year of existence when it was placed on sale at the game at Pasadena Thanksgiving Day with Paul V. Greene assuming editorial responsibility as Papa Thomas Wampus and Al Wesson branded as Thomas Wampus, Jr. 1,400 copies of tbe cunning kitten were placed ln the hands of unsuspecting students.
. The magazine with the familiar cat on the cover displays all of the qualities which brought lt to Instant notoriety during its first year of existence. A mild yarn by Phil Farman concerning the narrow escape of an innocent lawyer entangled in the meshes of the net of a Liberal Arts vamp; deservedly occupies a place on the flrst place.
For realism and artistic pres^nta tion of life In the under strata as It exists only ln the mind of a c< lege wit, the tale of the trlliulatlor' ( the Great King Hezabum by “U .^o-Ke-AI" Wesson rightly deserves recognition as one of the most remarkable delineations ever produced at tbe Bcboo’ The rest of the book is tilled with verse, (’ee until seen by the people, quips and joshes In variety sufficient to satiate the appetite of an encyclopedia, and clippings which are worthy ot place any museum.
The art work is awful, with the ex caption of that signed by Marion Vale, who bears the title of Art Kitty on the editorial lUt. Hor pictures of the co-ed for whom the school may be thankful delineate her as we would like to see her.
Wampus seems to take special pride In Its largo and thriving list of former editors. That only tbe morally robust can stand the strain of guiding the destinies of the freak feline, seems apparent.
Wampus, “entered at the post office, swept out by the Janitor," is still on sale In tbe main hall at "single copies two bits, married two for two bits."
Professor Cooke of tbe engineering department will address the Architects’ Club at their meeting tomorrow at 11:40. All members, or thos'e Intending to Join, are urged by tbe chair man to come out. Constitution and by laws are to be ratified.
LATHAM TO LEAD
BRUINS NEXT SEASON
George Latham, star center on the California eleven, has been elected captain of next year’s team However Captain Majors will lead tbe team at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
DEEP SEA SPECIMENS
How a very wet time was had on a very dry expedition ia the story of the Zoological Club's hunt for monsters of the deep at tbe San Pedro breakwater last Friday.
One cautious young man by the name of Butterfield, it Is reported, came prepared with a bathing suit. His less fortunate companions, however, were compelled to turn their civilian clothes Into that capacity before the day was over and the party 'which bad only given promise of being dry developed Into one wherein moisture was the rule.
According to tbe census enumerators 247 starfish, 60 abalones, several sea urchins, an octopus and two sea shrimps were Uie result of tbe day's work. Dr. 8. Rittenhouse. Miss M. L. Foasler, and Curtis F. Huse were chaperons
Statistics show that students working Independently found more specimens than those working in couples,
SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PROBLEM!
Buy your Christmas Gifts at the Pi Beta Phi Bazaar, Friday, December 3. 745 W. 28th Street
of play the Cardinal nnd Gold did everything to Huntington’s men that the latter were going to do to the Trojans, only more so.
Oregon Outclassed
Oregon tried all afternoon to get through the line—nnd the figures show that they gained minus two nnd a half yards In so doing; they tried forward passes n few tlinos, but the trouble was that their men couldn't get through the line to receive them; they began to realize that they were badly nut of luck, so they tried punting, and Long John out punted Spike Leslie seven and one-half yards per boot. Oregon was supposed to have one of the strongest lines In the country, hut Calland, Axe und Townsend busted up the center works, while Evans, Boyle, Greene nnd Smith operated the outer edges of the lemon squeezers with merciless strength.
By this tfine the reader has probably guessed u glimmer of the truth: Oregon was utterly outclassed and violently smeared by eleven of their gridiron superiors. Every Trojan outplayed every northerner and did lt so decisively that to put any Lemon Yellow men on the all-Paclflc Coast eleven, with the possible exception of Stoers, Is likely to make southern grid fans question tho Impartiality or eyesight of the picker.
Dean and Leadingham Charlie Dean and Johnny Leadingham did most of the traveling for the Trojans. Tbe former battered his way through the line uguln and again, often taking huge chunks of the defense along with him for considerable distances. When the final punch to make touchdown was needed, Charlie was culled on and delivered the goods In first class condition.
Leadingham was the greatest ground-gulner of the afternoon, nnd broke away for startling end runB and broken fluid dashes with wonderful Judgment and speed. Hla signal calling nnd his punting did much to give the Cardinal and Gold the edge during the afternoon.
Butterfield, Kincaid, Leahy and Lockett all played a strong backfield game, and the entire line, from end to end, repeatedly opened great gaps In tbe Lemon-Yellow defense, and often broke through to take au ambitious runner five yards back of tho line.
Oregon Wina Toss
The flrst, last and only time that Oregon camo out ahead of Ute Trojans was when they called the toss of the five dollar gold piece furnished by Huntington and elected to take the south side and receive the kick. Evans booted to the two-yard line and Meade ran lt back to tbe 20-yard line. Here Chapman managed to gain a yard at center, but utterly failed on the second attempt. Leslie booted high Into the air, and S. C. had the ball on ber 47-yurd line. Butterfield packed the ball out of bounds ln an attempt to gain, leadingham made five yards around left end und Dean took It through the line for five yards, making downs.
Leadingham made nine through left tackle, but Butterfield fumbled, and Oregon recovered on her 30-yard line. Meade lost five yards when be tried an end run, and Leslie was forced to boot again. Butterfield fumbled aud Oregon recovered on S. C.'s 46-yard line.
Swade Smears .Rinehart
Rinehart called for tbe ball on the next play, but Evans broke through and downed him for a four-yard loss. Oregon made a net galu of one yard at tenter In two attempts, aud was forced to kick. leadingham ran it back eight yards and the Trojaus had tbe ball with 76 yards to go to a touchdown. A steady succession of plays marched the ball to tlie goal.
Dean made two at center, l»adlng-bam gained 16 on an end run aided by good interference; Butterfield made five, and Dean made downs again through center Leadingham made 16 around end, and Jimmy Smith took the ball on an end around play tor 10 more.
Butterfield Hurt
Butterfield made three through the line aud Dean carried the ball outalde.
It was brought back to the middle ot the field and Leadingham made three Butterfield was hurt at this time and I-eahy replaced him. Eddie took the ball on the next play and made four yards for downs. Laughlln replaced Brick Leslie at this point, but the exahange did little good, for Leadingham held the ball on a trick play and walked through the line for five Dean drove through for two and Leadiugham made downs on the Lemon-Yellow's four-yard line.
Dean Scores First
(Continued on page 4)