TfeSouthej ^Kalifomia
kJAN
Lo* Angeles. California, Wednesday, March 24, 1920
No. 75
exhibit fine
PAINTINGS AT BIG RECEPTION
fllfctte and Brush Gives Reception This Afternoon in Annex Studio
PROGRAM is arranged
"dents and Faculty Members Invited to Attend—Opens at Three O’Clock
One of the finest collections of paint-ijugj in Southern California will be ^exhibition at the informal reception tobe given by Pallette and Brush this 'ternoon at 3 o’clock. The paintings ’till be hung in the studio of the Anil where the reception will be held, ie afternoon’s program will be as •Sows:
Welcome to Guests—Florence Nich-n, president of Pallet and Brush. Introduction of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. eston Harrison, guests of honor— George F. Bovard.
Original Skit—a satire on modern -Velma Gribben and Ruth Parsons. The collection of paintings to be ex-is the same that was hung at Los Angeles district convention women’s ciubs, held at Inglewood first week of March. It represents best work of Southern California Its, and is valued at several thou-dollars.
Eluded in the collection will be a gtime painting by William Wendt, is a member of the National emy, and one of the most noted Southern California artists.
Other paintings are as follows: Benjamin Chambers Brown’s paint-of the Grand Canyon.
A mountain landscape by Fdgar jne.
Hopi Indian painting by Carl Oscar
'1.
An Elmer Wachtel landscape in oil.
A landscape in water color by Ian Kavanaugh Wachtel.
Eucalyptus Trees, by Maurice Braun, springtime painting by Guy Rose, is now holding an exhibition of Paintings in the city.
A marine by Jack Wilkinson Smith,
# has been the local success of the in the art colony.
Minting of an old slave ship 8ht to Balboa last year, by Mrs. iryn Leighton.
Two reproduction* of statues by Bracken Wendt, who did the ten usand dollar group in the center of *art building at Exposition Park Students and faculty are invited to present.
anish club meets
FOR PARTY TONIGHT
Habra una reunion de la tertulia el f*rcoles u las ocho, en la casa de i?* Tau Alpha. Calle Hoover No.
Que vengan todos.’’
* notice, which reads as above, ap-r(,d on the board in the Spanish of yegterdt^y morning. If you know well enough to translate it wil! be interested. If you don’t /““wont.
yhow, the Spanish club is going to v e a fe*"d and high jinks at the Zeta *AU this evening.
-ny 01le who doesn’t sabe Espanol ‘ave about an good a time at that 11 as Wampus would at an old ‘•d 8 Picnic.
Verytliing which will be done will ,°ne a la Spanish Spanish games, and taik wjjj fettture the even-1 *»Ig do.
Romance Is Wanted By IVampus
"Co-education, as found in American colleges, is amazingly productive of romance, and the great number of marriages resulting between the men and women in co-educational schools, indicates only too plainly that love-making occupies an important part of the course or study.”
This remarkable yet true tsatement comes from the pen of the immortal George Fitch, who, in his close study of college life, ranks foremost a,3 a portrayer of the college youth.
There is no course in love-making in this institution. No reason can be given for this astounding fact unless, possibly, no suitable professors could be found. And yet we struggle along day to day with this deplorable situation ever before us.
Wampus, the incomparable, has recognized the need. He has weighed and pondered over the question—with results. He has decided to take the matter in his own paws. He has decided to treat the art of love-making in suc^t a delicate yet forceful way that the outside world will be awakened. Parents will send their children to this university in the hope of having them absorb this all important subject—with results.
The basement windows and the front steps will be alive with blissful and ardent exponents of twk new course. There will be sleepless night and haggard eyes. Other books will be thrown aside and other courses will be neglected.
His every footstep will be listened to. Not a movement of her’s will go unnoticed. But enough. Wamp is sure of results.
Have you ever stood in the cold, wet grass listening to the heartbeats of another? Have you ever been thrilled with the familiar honk at your doorstep, and the smell of gasoline?
Wampus wants you to describe your lighter hours, your heartaches, love affairs. It wants Romance! Get busy ye soulful poets with your blank verse. Metaphors, similies, violence,—anything! But one thing—it must be instructive in the art of—love-making!
Annual
23-
Event to Be Held April —Other Colleges Join in Show
INCREASED ACTIVITIES IN WOMEN’S ATHLETICS
With the coming of spring, we find increased activities in Women’s Ath letics. The Department of Physical Education has arranged to have the teams of women’s sports to meet in afternoon classes. These sports in elude Tennis, Hockey, Basketball and Swimming. The teams will meet those of the varsity of Dual Meets. The finals will take place on Woman’s Day, which comes in May.
With most of the colleges of the University lined up behind it, and with orchestra music added to its program, the Senior Road Show, which is scheduled for April 23, promises to be a Greater University affair of the first order. Already Law, Oratory and Music have signified their desire to be represented in the show, according to Clark Marshall, who said yesterday that Dentistry and Medicine would probably have a part in it also.
“The affair is to be the former Senior Road Show,” said Marshall. “With the exception that all the colleges will have a share in it and will thus make it a Greater University Senior show.”
Arrangements have also been made to have an orchestra to be composed chiefly, if not entirely, of Seniors; and for this purpose it is requested that all who wish to be in it notify Clark Marshall as soon as possible. Other classmen as well as Seniors may apply since it is doubtful that the class of
1920	will be able to furnish the necessary number of alleged musicians.
Although the place for the staging is not yet decided on finally, it is probable that the Gamut Club will be selected.
SOME BOUQUETS AS WELL AS BRICKBATS
“In the last issue the 'Essay on Pants’ was about as clever as they make ’em.”—(From a student at Stanford University who reads The Trojan.)
STANFORD TEAM NEXT TO MEET S.C. ON CINDERS
Comparison of Cardinal and Trojan Records Indicates Score Will Be Close
LITERARY SOCIETIES HAVE BUSY PROGRAM
TROJAN GRADUATE WINS PHILOSOPHY DEGREE
Cloyd Heck Marvin, who received his bachelor of arts degree at U. S. C., in 1915, was awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy at Harvard at the end of the first semester early this year. Marvin was the only Los Angeles man among 308 students to receive degrees at this time. The subject of his thesis was “Commercial Education in the Secondary School in the United States.”
LETTER MEN TO MEET TONIGHT TO FORM CLUB
Men who have won letters in various branches of sport will meet tonight at the Sigma Chi house to perfect the organization of the Varsity Monogram Club It is asked that all men who are entitled to membership in the organization be present.
Good programs have been presented by the four literary societies during the past semester, according to members.
Clionian, in addition to their usual literary topics, have picked a special subject for consideration for the following semester: At the regular meetings, the “Community Theatre” will be discussed and special lecture will be arranged. Trips to the various community theatres have been planned.
Comitia has been engaged in current topics and book reports for the past semester and will continue with those programs.
Athena held initiation for the second semester last evening and were enter tained by an impromptu program by the various members. The initiates were Nellie Cook, Monna Bethune, Florence Gilbert, Dora Jean Golden and Phoebe Siseox. Their plans for the various meetings of the second semester will be announced later.
Aristo has been holding its regular meetings with good programs and will announce the semester’s program later.
TROJAN TO KEEP HERD IN TOUCH WITH CAMPUS
Clifton B. Herd, coach of the freshman football team last fall now connected with the Harris Trust and Savings Hank of Chicago, has sent in his subscription i * The Trojan In a letter received yesterday by Paul V Greene, busines smanager, Herd wrote:
“I feel terribly out of touch with things Western and The Trojan will keep me in touch with you all.”
STUDENT VOLUNTEER8 TO HIKE UP MT. WILSON
Student Volunteers of Occidental and U. S. C., are to enjoy a trip to Mount Wilson Friday night, March 26 Those who plan to go are asked to sign up on the list on the bulletin board, or see Frances Selecman.
Members of the faculty and courses offered by the 1920 Summer Session of the University of Southern California were made public for the first time yesterday. Summer session will last from June 28 to August 6.
The faculty will be composed of forty-five members of the regular University faculty. In addition, there will be more than twenty visiting professors, among the best known being J. Duncan Spaeth, English literature, Princeton University; J. Salwyn Scha-prio, modern European history, College of the City of New York; Howard R. Simpson, geography. University of .North Dakota; Samuel Vasconcelos, Spanish, University of Minnesota; Mary Strawn Vernon, public school music, Columbia School of Music, Chicago; W. H. Hollingsworth, political science, Washington University; Mary
B.	Hyde, arts and crafts, Pratt Institute, New York; Winifred Van Hagen, physical education, assistant super visor state department, Sacramento.
Among the courses offered by the regular heads of departments in the University Faculty will be “sanitary science, taught by Albert B. Ulrey; municipal engineering, Charles W. Lawrence; fundamental neurology of education, by W. Franklin Jones; interpretation of Scottish writers in the vernacular, by James Main Dixon; teachers’ courses in mathematics, Paul Arnold; the philosophy of personality, Ralph T. Flewelling; applied methods in play activities, Ralph La Porte; electrical measurements, Arthur W. Nye; the league of nations, Roy Malcom; early history of the Pacific slope; Rockwell D Hunt; the psychology of personal efficiency, Festus E. Owen; social psychology, Emery S. Bogardus, and many others.
The University library .laboratories, and full equipment will be open to the summer students. Courses in Zoology will use the Venice marine station.
Recreational features, such as opportunities to participate in simple athletics, games, excursions, and short hikes will be offered.
A registration fee of $20.00 entitles the student to enroll in as many courses as he is qualified to carry. Registration days will be June 24, 25 and 26.
SPRINTS WILL FEATURE
Eighteen Athletes to Come South —Will Meet Other South ern Colleges
ORGANIZATIONS TO RESERVE
SEATS FOR THE JUNIOR PLAY
All fraternities and sororities and any other organizations wishing to make reservations as organizations for the Junior play are requested to send representatives to rooln 14, Friday, at 11:40, to draw for choice of seats. Representatives must know for what night they are making reservations and the number of seats they are to reserve for their organizations.
NOTICE I
Will the person who found the fountain pen in the chemistry laboratory, a week ago, please return same to Mr. Huse’s office.
VOLUNTEERS MEET TODAY
The Student Volunteer Delegates will meet in the cafeteria at 12:30 today.
Stanford Red will appear on the Trojan campus next Saturday when the northern track team meets the U. S. C. speedsters on Bovard Field. Tne Halo Altoans have a strong team and all dope at present points to a victory for them, but with a score much closer than in the California meet.
Entries and best limca made by the Cardinals were received yesterday and a comparison of time does not leave the Trojans out in the cold.
Sprints to Be Fast The sprints promises speedy action with the race between Paddock and Kirksey being the star event of the day. Paddock negotiated the century in 10 fiat against California and Kirksey did the same thing against the combined teams of Redlands and Pomona. Little fear of the local Speed demon pulling up in second place is felt, but many expect him to have to extend to the limit. Isenhouer or Schiller look like the other point in the race, as Lilly and Floete, the other two Stanford sprinters, are rated at 10:1 and 10:2.
The 220 promises to be a repetition of the century gallop, with Paddock, Kirksey, Isenhouer and Schiller giving out the real smoke behind them.
Schiller Doped for 440 “Speck” Schiller is conceded the 440 after his race of last Saturday, when he set a new school record of 49% seconds. Captain Gwynn Wilson should trail him in this event, as the Card quarter men, Schofield and Hamlin, have clocked at 51 and 52 seconds this season. Both Trojans are faster than this.
Captain Gwynn WIlBon will perhaps contribute another five markers to the Trojan side of the board in the half mile. The race promises to be a hot affair between the U. S. C. leader and Carlsmith of the Cards. The latter has rambled the two lap distance in 2:03, while Wilson broke the tape in 2:02 last Saturday. Third place is doped for Haskell, a 2:04 man from the north.
Stanford Miler Fast Westwick, Stanford Miler, looks like the real goods in the distance grind. He rambled the distance in 4:34 against Redlands and Pomona. His teammate, Haskell, trots behind him at a 4:42 gate. Noel George and "Shorty” Miller will perhaps be around tho front of the crowd when the tape is torn.
Stanford Shows Sportsmanship Stanford played an open hand and showed the finest kind of good sportsmanship when they agreed to slimlnate the javelin throw and the two-mile run from the events. These two events would be assured walkaways for the northerners, as IT. S. C. has no avail able men for either event.
The field everts will tip the Bcore sheet to the Stanford side, according to the figures from Palo Alto. Templeton seems to be one of the big field horses. “Rlc” flops through nearly 23 feet of ozone in the broad jump and haB Davis land'ng nearly in bis tracks at 22 feet. Templeton high jumps
6	feet 3 inches and fools around the
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