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Vol. XI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 2, 1920
No.62
POINTS IN ANNUAL A.A.O. T
Paddock and Schiller Star for
Cardinal and Gold-“Cap.”
G. Wilson Is Fast
FAST TIME IN 8-MAN RELAY
Coach Cromwell Pleased With Showing Made By Flis Proteges In Early-Season Event
The Trojan track and field artists showed their superiority over other collegiate competitors in the Southern California A. A. U. relay carnival, by copping nearly one-half of the total points last Saturday. The meet was staged at Patterson Field, Occidental college.
Tlie individual stars of the meet were Charley Paddock, who ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat; George Schiller, who ran his quarter in the 4-man mile relay in the remarkable time of 49 3-5 seconds; Bill Yount, of Redlands, who did the 120 high hurdles in 153-5 seconds, and Corey, of Chaffee Union high school, who leaped 6 feet
1-inch in the high school high jump event.
Fast Time in Relay
Coach Dean B. Cromwell considered the showing made last Saturday by U. S. C. men to be remarkable for the first meet of the year. For the 4-man one-mile relay he gives th8 following unofficial time:
Wilcox-, 56; Wilson, .50 3-5; Isenhouer, 512-5, and Schiller, 49 3-5. Coach Elmer C. Henderson stated that the U. S. C. team was the first one he had ever seen that could stand up after *uch a gruelling race. He attributed this to the perfect condition that the ®en are in.
U. S. C took everything in the open 100-yard dash, Paddock winning, with Schiller and Isenhouer close on his ils. The time was better than was MPected, because Paddock had just ^turned from the recent meets in the East.
Martin, of Occidental, whoBe pre-''0U8 record in the polo vault was 10 feet 6 inches, cleared 11 feet 6 inches. Uter he tried to do a fancy high dive ln the form of a pretty flip, when his snapped. He was not injured, ^■■gstroin, of L. A. A. C., took the ®vent at 11 feet 9 inches. Chapman W(i Emmons, of U. S. C., took second ind third places, respectively.
.	SUMMARY
v- Yard High Hurdles (Open)
^ ount (Redlands University), first:
■	A. A. C.), second; Daggs (Po-
Collie), third. Time, 15 3-5s.
Paij 100-Yard Dash (Open) nfMaock (U.S.C.), first; Schiller (U.S. tjtneK'oM; Isenhouer (U 8.C.), third.
ItKp Ml,e Relay (Colleges)
• ***• Wilcox, Wilson, Isenhouer land, yjj*’er)* first. University of Red-'Ztdiker, L. Yount, Sawyer, and
>ntinued on Page 3)
MEN’S GLEE CLUB TO GO NORTH IN SPRING
During the spring vacation the Men’s Glee Club will sing its way from Los Angeles to Oakland and back again.
While the rest of us are forgetting school and all that goes with it, the boy3 will be conducting an advertising campaign for the University that is bound to have splendid results.
With the men will travel a male quartet, a magician, a soloist, a reader and a ukulele club. This should satisfy the most exacting of audiences.
Some of the towns in which the club will appear are Bakersfield, Hanford, Porterville, Visalia, Fresno and Oakland.
J oy Spread On Wampus
Wings
Tomorrow morning, at 11:40, Warn pus for March, long-heralded and due to come up to every expectation, will leap over the side of an airplane, chaperoned by the Trojan for a publicity stunt unexcelled in the history of the University. All the details of the flight have been perfected and the exact data on the unusual exhibition are announced by Miller, editor of the Cat, to be as follows:
At 11:40 Wednesday an airplane of the Mercury Aviation Company will fly over the lawn before the College of Liberal Arts and drop 5 copies of the Wampuses and a number of Trojans. One of the Wampuses will be auto-graphen by Editor Miller and by the Mercury Co., and it is this copy which will impart joy to the ozone-loving student that captures it, for when taken to President Bovard and signed by him it will be good fol a 15-minute ride over whatever part of Los Angeles he may choose to yo. This ride will take place the following Friday from Exposition Park, where a licensed aviator of the Mercury Co. will be stationed with his plane from ten o’clock on through the day to take up passengers at $7.50 a trip.
The services of the Mercury plane for Friday, as well as the low rate per ride, have been secured through the Wampus management, and to it belongs the credit for an exhibition that will be the first of its kind at U. S. C.
Wampus’ new issue will be 28 pages long and from cover to cover will have a line of storyettes, joshes and cuts superior to anything it has yet turned out. The work of new additions to the staff of artists and feature writers, to gfether with that of the more experienced mirth-producing staff, have combined to hake the issue a meowling success.
The new cover, in three colors, by Neeley, picturing the artist’s conception of what a beautiful woman should look like, will take the place of the furry, fuzzy Wampus kitten, formerly depicted on the cover.
NEWSPAPER WOMAN ADDRESSES Y. W. C. A.
College students who expect to go into newspaper work, were given some practical advice yesterday at 11:40, in the chapel, by Miss Pearl Rail, of the Los Angeles Evening Express.
Miss Rail firmly believes in the country newspaper as a training school, because there, everything is required of a reporter, from gathering news to setting type.
In the city daily there is a sort of prejudice against coUege-trained reporters, the same as in the theatrical profession there is a prejudice against the younger school of actors. Miss Rail also stated that, although the unconventionality of the hours and customs is very alluring, the profession is not a series of pink teas. The long hours and hard knocks and the little ricks of the trade are something which cannot be learned in a class room. They must come from experience.
In closing, Miss Ra1! advised all per sons adopting the newspaper profession, to also adopt a distinct philoso phy. It is also imperative, she said, to think and write constructingly.
JUNIOR PLAY CAST
“Green Stockings,” With Junior Class Cast, May Have Run At Clune’s Auditorium
Incomplete returns from the recent tryouts for the junior play cast were given out yesterday by J. F. Markey, manager of the play. Among those selected are Helen Northmore as Celia, Opal Evans as Phyllis, Hazel Cleveland as Aunt Ida, Marie June Dennis as Evelyn, Miss Fridd as Madge, Bob Rager as Colonel Smith, Clarence Perkins as Mr Farraday, Howard Butterfield as Raleigh and Paul Spring as Brice.
Mr. Bert ,St. John, manager of Clune's Auditorium productions, has been secured to coach the play, Markey
stated.
Mr. St. John expects to have “Green Stockings” ready for presentation by March 22. The university staging will be April 8 and 9, at the Gamut Club, but negotiations are under way to put the play on at several out-of-town theaters before the eighth of April. Dependent upon the success of the play at the Gamut Club, “Green Stockings” may be put on for a limited engagement at Clune's Auditorium, Markey stated.
The first rehearsal will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock in the “Y” hut.
NOTICE TO JUNIORS
There will be junior class meeting Thursday, March 4, at 11:40 in Room 14.
JUNIOR CABINET MEETING
There will be junior cabinet meeting today at 12:30 in Room 14.
MAGAZINE EDITED BY DR. FLEWELLING TO APPEAR MAR.15
“The Personalist,” Title of Magazine Devoted to Philosophy, Theology and Literature
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS
Leading Articles, Book Reviews, Notes and Discussions to Be Contained in New Periodical
“The Personalist,” a new sixty-eight page magazine, devoted to the interests of philosophy, theology, and literature, edited by Dr. Flewelling, will make its first quarterly appearance on March 15.
The chief object of this magazine is to further the Theistic type of philosophy, as advanced by the men of the 'Boowne school. The leading educational writers of America and Europe are very enthusiastic over the new periodical and have promised to participate in its management and to contribute articles.
The contents of The Personalist will consist of five leading articles, a generous section devoted to book reviews, and section devoted to notes and discussions.
Noted Contributors
In the March edition the following articles and authors will appear: Personalism a Vital Philosophy, by Dr. F. W. Collier, of the American University at Washington; Foqr American Ideals, by Dr. J. W. Buckham, of the Pacific School of Religion, at Berkeley; British Estimate of Dr. Bowne, by Dr. James Iverach, of the United Free Church College, at Aberdeen, Scotland, and The Common Thread of French and English Culture, by Dr. James M. Dixon, of U. S. C.
Artistic Cover
The cover was designed by Miss Lowd and Professor Weatherhead, of the Art Department.
The regular subscription price is to be two dollars a year. However, a special price of two dollars for the years 1920-1921 will be made to the first one thousand subscribers.
The magazine will be of special interest to U. S C., for thisjs the first serious attempt at this school to put out a periodica! that shall be representative of our highest scholarship.
PHI AliPHA CONQUERS
Phi Alpha walloped Gamma Epsilon by a 16 to 4 score in the first game of the interfraternity baseball series held at Exposition Park, last Friday after-loon. “Peanuts” Butterfield performed on the mound for Phi Alpha while Don Warner and AI Whitcomb caught.
The winners had no trouble in finding the opposing hurlers for lilts and runs at frequent intervals. The game was a five-inning affair.