The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 11, No. 37, December 19, 1919 |
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t1» South
California
kJAN
Vo!. XI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, December 19, 1919
No. 37
trojan footballers in
GRIPPING CINEMA DRAMA
“SWEDE” THINKS 1920
WILL BE BIG SEASON
READY, ACTION, CAMERA!
Out on Bovard field yesterday the "Famous Slayers” company caused much excitement and many thrills by their wonderful dramatic work which they did for the artistic furtherance of the silent drama. An all-star cast was engaged in intense action. Among the cast were such world-famed personages as Weed Sevans, Walt MacMillan, Ball Peal and Leading John-nyham. Even Mothwell and Binskey consented to give a part of their valuable time to make their last appearance in pictures.
Many Others
There were other famous characters too numerous to mention. In fact, this picture, due to its remarkable least, will be one of the most startling productions of the coming season.
The leading lady, Coe Edd, sat on the bleachers and watched her heroes perform such daring feats as kicking the pigskin, riding bicycles, and making line formations and end runs. Those who have had the honor of meeting the lady say that she is very temperamental and it is rumored that she is going to start something if the other members of the company don’t stop mingling with the outside world. Yesterday some raving beau-
ties (yes, Archibald, there was a blonde) appeared upon the scene, apparently to watch the taking of the pictures, and some of her admirers actually fell for their charms and were lured to talk to them. It was too much!
Shows Signs
However, Miss Edd showred signs of getting even when she cast sidelong glances toward one of the extras. They say that his name is Dack Jem-sey and that he used to be good in high school athletics or something. Just the same, he may work up to be a star some day and then Miss Edd's erstwhile companions had better watch out.
The “Famous Slayers” company certainly believed in doing things up right for at noon the stars gathered for a banquet. Two of the hands around the studio, Mr. Henderson and Mr. Herd, were quite proud of their heroes in their flaming garbs all gathered munchingly about their boxes of banquet.
A Secret
The name of the picture has not yet been divulged but the premier will probably be held in New York soon. It should mark an epoch in the film world.
LOSOPHI
FROSH TO STAGE BIG
FUNCTION IN JANUARY
“If the University Student Body supports the 1920 football team with the same fine spirit and enthusiasm that it displayed this year there is no reason why U. S. C. should not turn out a winning team well able to wear the Cardinal and Gold. There will be a good amount of available material ready next fall and I am sure that every man will do his best.”
Thus spoke “Swede” Evans upon being interviewed by a Trojan representative between halves of the movie “football game” staged yesterday afternoon on Bovard Field.
Here’s Way To Spend The Holiday
The Philosophical Society was or ganized and introduced to U. S. C., Vednesday evening, December 17, at the home of Dr. Flewelling. A constitution w'as drawn up and adopted, nd the following officers were elected: President, Martin S. Miller; vice-pres-dent, Olive Kirsehner, and secretary-reasurer, Reginald B. Olds. The char-er members of the new organization pe: Anna Drill, Lucille Conrey, Jus-jne Conrey, Eva Mae Miller, Nellie awter, Milton M. Inman and Edward •organ.
The object of the society is to fur-her interest in philosophy in the Uni-ersity, and only upperclassmen and raduates having taken a course in hilosopliv tre eligiible to membership he meetings, which will be held bi-onthly, will consist of a report on ,jnie subject of interest to students of Philosophy, an address by a visiting ■ofessor and a social program.
A Christmas party was given by Dr. swelling in honor of the Philosoph society after the meeting Wednes-a> nighi The guests were seated on e around the Christmas tree, Pon which were hung gifts for eryone present. After the gifts were 'but i, Plato and Socrates were JUl'd playing marbles in a secluded ner ot i he room.
The Frosh are all looking forward to January 9, 1920, because on that night the class of ’23 will come together for a real good time. Definite announcements concerning this big event will be made immediately after vacation.
The social committee of the freshman class consisting of Hazel Jacobson, vice-president, as chairman, and May Harris, Evelyn Griffen, Robert Arnett, and Lou Minskey is hard at work in preparation for the big doings. Volunteers are called for to take part in several skits, and anyone wishing to give his services should immediately notify some member of the above committee.
Working co-ordinately with the social committee is the recently appointed finance committee; Kenneth Clarey, class treasurer, chairman, Hilda Blatz and AI Wesson.
CAMPUS VISITORS
El wood Robinson, '20, Sigma Chi; Hugh Lockhart, ’21, Phi Alpha and Theta Delta Chi; and Virgil Kaye, ’21, former U. S. C. students now attending the University of California, were campus visitors this week.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS!
T| LIBRARY OPEN
library hours during Christmas
0,1 will be 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Trojan staff extends best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to every student and member of the faculty at University of Southern California.
Christmas vacation has innumerable possibilities. You may spend it in a deep purple mood, with a grate-fire, and the girl from up north on the rug beside you, gazing at you with limpid lavender eyes. That is a quiet, but—oh boy—a satisfying way to waste two weeks. There is nothing more inspiring.
Then you may develop an athletic frame of mind, and decide to take to the hills and the backwoods, and forget the price of hair-nets and belt-buckles. Healthy and highly recom-mendable (is that, or isn’t it, good English?) but it leaves regrets and a craving for a pine-needle smell—all of which is hard on the digestion and may interfere with your philosophic or historic tendencies.
She’ll Make You See Red
Then again, you may acquire a crimson mood—(bright, you know—shooting parts) and decide to step out and fall in love. Whereupon you will begin ringing doorbells and supporting florist-shops, and dancing till the wee small hours. But oh, the feeling wrhen you wake up on January 5 to realize that your money is all gone, and, perhaps, that she has proposed to another man!
However that may be, whatever you do, there may be regrets, and you may wish that you hadn’t let the other fellow have full sway when she was such a keen girl, or that you hadn’t absorbed so much plum-pudding and had to stay in bed, when your term-paper needed copying.
Have a Good Time, Anyway
But have a good time, whatever you do, and we recommend sleep and the acquisition of a good disposition. And above all, don’t spend your last cent on a permanent-wave or a safety-razor, and don’t go to Santa Ana on a day’s notice. We love you all, and want to see you happy, and there is nothing finer than a superscrumbunc-tious Christmas. If used right, it can make you fat, or wealthy, or humorous, or beautiful, or lovable, or anything you want. Don’t waste it!
BANQUET TO BE AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
All Alumni, Active Members and Plecjges to be Present — Includes All Colleges
TO BE GIVEN JANUARY 10
Preparation Should Be Made at Once for Co-educational Part of Evening
NOTICE
Christmas vacation will begin Saturday, December 19; classes will be resumed Monday, January 5.
As the days and weeks are quickly passing away in their wTild race for the New Year, the attention of the student body is being directed toward one of the most important social events of the year, the Annual Skull and Dagger banquet, to be held at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, on Saturday evening, January 10. With the time and place already determined and all other plans completed, everything is favorable for a wonderful success.
On the same evening of the banquet and at the same place will be held the secret iniation for the pledges, occurring just previous to the banquet.
All alumni, actinve members and new pledges will be present eat the banquet. The members of Skull and Dagger include all students who have distinguished themselves as capable leaders in student body affairs. This includes students from not only Liberal Arts but from all branch colleges of the campus.
The present active membership includes the following men: Claude Reeves, student body president; Ugene Blalock, business manager of El Rodeo, ’16; Clifford F. Burr, editor-in-chief of El Rodeo, ’16.; Henry W. Bruce, graduate manager; Raymond L. Haight, editor El Rodeo, ’18; E. Dow Hoffman, debating manager; Clifford E. Hughes, business manager El Rodeo, '17; J. Calvin Louderbach, business manager El Rodeo, ’20; E. H. Marxen, athletic manager and captain of baseball, ’15; Voltaire D. Perkins, manager Trojan and president Law school student body: Arthur Taylor, captain basketball, ’17.
The men who were pledged this year are: Charles Ainley, captain basketball; Earl Seitter, manager El Rodeo, ’21; Charles Paddock, world champion sprinter; Gwynn Wilson, track captain; Glenn Moore, manager Southern California Trojan; Tom Metcalfe, editor Southern California Tro-gan; John Fox, captain football, ’21; Paul Beale, athletic manager, and John Robinson, manager of debate.
The above mentioned men are reminded that the Skull and Dagger banquet is a co-educational affair, and it is suggested that preparation be made immediately.
ANOTHER FOOTBALL CHALLENGE
Tlie sophomore class challenges the freshman to a game of football to be played following the Christmas vacation.
Object Description
Description
| Title | The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 11, No. 37, December 19, 1919 |
| Description | The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 11, No. 37, December 19, 1919. |
| Format (imt) | image/tiff |
| Full text | t1» South California kJAN Vo!. XI Los Angeles, California, Friday, December 19, 1919 No. 37 trojan footballers in GRIPPING CINEMA DRAMA “SWEDE” THINKS 1920 WILL BE BIG SEASON READY, ACTION, CAMERA! Out on Bovard field yesterday the "Famous Slayers” company caused much excitement and many thrills by their wonderful dramatic work which they did for the artistic furtherance of the silent drama. An all-star cast was engaged in intense action. Among the cast were such world-famed personages as Weed Sevans, Walt MacMillan, Ball Peal and Leading John-nyham. Even Mothwell and Binskey consented to give a part of their valuable time to make their last appearance in pictures. Many Others There were other famous characters too numerous to mention. In fact, this picture, due to its remarkable least, will be one of the most startling productions of the coming season. The leading lady, Coe Edd, sat on the bleachers and watched her heroes perform such daring feats as kicking the pigskin, riding bicycles, and making line formations and end runs. Those who have had the honor of meeting the lady say that she is very temperamental and it is rumored that she is going to start something if the other members of the company don’t stop mingling with the outside world. Yesterday some raving beau- ties (yes, Archibald, there was a blonde) appeared upon the scene, apparently to watch the taking of the pictures, and some of her admirers actually fell for their charms and were lured to talk to them. It was too much! Shows Signs However, Miss Edd showred signs of getting even when she cast sidelong glances toward one of the extras. They say that his name is Dack Jem-sey and that he used to be good in high school athletics or something. Just the same, he may work up to be a star some day and then Miss Edd's erstwhile companions had better watch out. The “Famous Slayers” company certainly believed in doing things up right for at noon the stars gathered for a banquet. Two of the hands around the studio, Mr. Henderson and Mr. Herd, were quite proud of their heroes in their flaming garbs all gathered munchingly about their boxes of banquet. A Secret The name of the picture has not yet been divulged but the premier will probably be held in New York soon. It should mark an epoch in the film world. LOSOPHI FROSH TO STAGE BIG FUNCTION IN JANUARY “If the University Student Body supports the 1920 football team with the same fine spirit and enthusiasm that it displayed this year there is no reason why U. S. C. should not turn out a winning team well able to wear the Cardinal and Gold. There will be a good amount of available material ready next fall and I am sure that every man will do his best.” Thus spoke “Swede” Evans upon being interviewed by a Trojan representative between halves of the movie “football game” staged yesterday afternoon on Bovard Field. Here’s Way To Spend The Holiday The Philosophical Society was or ganized and introduced to U. S. C., Vednesday evening, December 17, at the home of Dr. Flewelling. A constitution w'as drawn up and adopted, nd the following officers were elected: President, Martin S. Miller; vice-pres-dent, Olive Kirsehner, and secretary-reasurer, Reginald B. Olds. The char-er members of the new organization pe: Anna Drill, Lucille Conrey, Jus-jne Conrey, Eva Mae Miller, Nellie awter, Milton M. Inman and Edward •organ. The object of the society is to fur-her interest in philosophy in the Uni-ersity, and only upperclassmen and raduates having taken a course in hilosopliv tre eligiible to membership he meetings, which will be held bi-onthly, will consist of a report on ,jnie subject of interest to students of Philosophy, an address by a visiting ■ofessor and a social program. A Christmas party was given by Dr. swelling in honor of the Philosoph society after the meeting Wednes-a> nighi The guests were seated on e around the Christmas tree, Pon which were hung gifts for eryone present. After the gifts were 'but i, Plato and Socrates were JUl'd playing marbles in a secluded ner ot i he room. The Frosh are all looking forward to January 9, 1920, because on that night the class of ’23 will come together for a real good time. Definite announcements concerning this big event will be made immediately after vacation. The social committee of the freshman class consisting of Hazel Jacobson, vice-president, as chairman, and May Harris, Evelyn Griffen, Robert Arnett, and Lou Minskey is hard at work in preparation for the big doings. Volunteers are called for to take part in several skits, and anyone wishing to give his services should immediately notify some member of the above committee. Working co-ordinately with the social committee is the recently appointed finance committee; Kenneth Clarey, class treasurer, chairman, Hilda Blatz and AI Wesson. CAMPUS VISITORS El wood Robinson, '20, Sigma Chi; Hugh Lockhart, ’21, Phi Alpha and Theta Delta Chi; and Virgil Kaye, ’21, former U. S. C. students now attending the University of California, were campus visitors this week. A MERRY CHRISTMAS! T LIBRARY OPEN library hours during Christmas 0,1 will be 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Trojan staff extends best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to every student and member of the faculty at University of Southern California. Christmas vacation has innumerable possibilities. You may spend it in a deep purple mood, with a grate-fire, and the girl from up north on the rug beside you, gazing at you with limpid lavender eyes. That is a quiet, but—oh boy—a satisfying way to waste two weeks. There is nothing more inspiring. Then you may develop an athletic frame of mind, and decide to take to the hills and the backwoods, and forget the price of hair-nets and belt-buckles. Healthy and highly recom-mendable (is that, or isn’t it, good English?) but it leaves regrets and a craving for a pine-needle smell—all of which is hard on the digestion and may interfere with your philosophic or historic tendencies. She’ll Make You See Red Then again, you may acquire a crimson mood—(bright, you know—shooting parts) and decide to step out and fall in love. Whereupon you will begin ringing doorbells and supporting florist-shops, and dancing till the wee small hours. But oh, the feeling wrhen you wake up on January 5 to realize that your money is all gone, and, perhaps, that she has proposed to another man! However that may be, whatever you do, there may be regrets, and you may wish that you hadn’t let the other fellow have full sway when she was such a keen girl, or that you hadn’t absorbed so much plum-pudding and had to stay in bed, when your term-paper needed copying. Have a Good Time, Anyway But have a good time, whatever you do, and we recommend sleep and the acquisition of a good disposition. And above all, don’t spend your last cent on a permanent-wave or a safety-razor, and don’t go to Santa Ana on a day’s notice. We love you all, and want to see you happy, and there is nothing finer than a superscrumbunc-tious Christmas. If used right, it can make you fat, or wealthy, or humorous, or beautiful, or lovable, or anything you want. Don’t waste it! BANQUET TO BE AN ELABORATE AFFAIR All Alumni, Active Members and Plecjges to be Present — Includes All Colleges TO BE GIVEN JANUARY 10 Preparation Should Be Made at Once for Co-educational Part of Evening NOTICE Christmas vacation will begin Saturday, December 19; classes will be resumed Monday, January 5. As the days and weeks are quickly passing away in their wTild race for the New Year, the attention of the student body is being directed toward one of the most important social events of the year, the Annual Skull and Dagger banquet, to be held at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, on Saturday evening, January 10. With the time and place already determined and all other plans completed, everything is favorable for a wonderful success. On the same evening of the banquet and at the same place will be held the secret iniation for the pledges, occurring just previous to the banquet. All alumni, actinve members and new pledges will be present eat the banquet. The members of Skull and Dagger include all students who have distinguished themselves as capable leaders in student body affairs. This includes students from not only Liberal Arts but from all branch colleges of the campus. The present active membership includes the following men: Claude Reeves, student body president; Ugene Blalock, business manager of El Rodeo, ’16; Clifford F. Burr, editor-in-chief of El Rodeo, ’16.; Henry W. Bruce, graduate manager; Raymond L. Haight, editor El Rodeo, ’18; E. Dow Hoffman, debating manager; Clifford E. Hughes, business manager El Rodeo, '17; J. Calvin Louderbach, business manager El Rodeo, ’20; E. H. Marxen, athletic manager and captain of baseball, ’15; Voltaire D. Perkins, manager Trojan and president Law school student body: Arthur Taylor, captain basketball, ’17. The men who were pledged this year are: Charles Ainley, captain basketball; Earl Seitter, manager El Rodeo, ’21; Charles Paddock, world champion sprinter; Gwynn Wilson, track captain; Glenn Moore, manager Southern California Trojan; Tom Metcalfe, editor Southern California Tro-gan; John Fox, captain football, ’21; Paul Beale, athletic manager, and John Robinson, manager of debate. The above mentioned men are reminded that the Skull and Dagger banquet is a co-educational affair, and it is suggested that preparation be made immediately. ANOTHER FOOTBALL CHALLENGE Tlie sophomore class challenges the freshman to a game of football to be played following the Christmas vacation. |
| Filename | uschist-dt-1919-12-19~001.tif |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume89/uschist-dt-1919-12-19~001.tif |
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