The Southern California
Trojans Meet Bears Saturday
Official Orjan of the A«»ociated SludenU, Univer»ity of Southern California
Big Rally Thursday
Vo!. VII.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, March 15, 1916
No. 86
DETAILED PLANS OF
BE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY
President Bovard Will Disclose Methods University Will Use in Raising Money—Great Gathering of Students Is Expected in. Chapel Hall.
U. S. C. Will Supplement Jubilee Forward Movement by an Active Campaign of Its Own in the Near Future —Classes to Combine for Assembly.
The detailed announcement of plans for the great Jubilee Forward Movement, in which the University will take part by undertaking a campaign for an endowment of at least $2,000,-
000,	will be made before the students and faculty at a great gathering Friday morning, at 11:40. Dr. Bovard will be the speaker, and he will explain to the assemblage the full plans for the University’s activities. While the Jubilee Forward Movement will be world-wide in its scope, and will extend over a period of many months, the University will engage in an active campaign of its own in the near future, which will mean very much to the institution.
Because of the deep interest in the subject, it is expected that every student of the University will be present Friday in the chapel. Dr. Bovard will particularly emphasize the part the students can play in aiding the University’s undertaking, and it is probable that active work, carrying out his ideas, will begin immediately afterward. While Friday is usually reserved for the upper-division assembly, in this case the sophomores and freshmen are asked to be present as well.
STUDENT RATES WILL LAST UNTIL FRIDAY
The sale of tickets at student fates for California meet closes Friday at 4:30 p. m.,” said Manager 1 red Teschke yesterday. “Under no C|rcumstances will any be sold at less than the regular price after that time."
I ickets can be secured from Fred leschke, Arthur Chapman, Hunter 1 'ark,, Robert Me Master, and Earl Brown.
Two Trojan Athleles Who Dopesters Predict
Will Establish Records
Earl Thomson of Long Beach, and Hasting Bidwell of Glendale, are two additions to the Trojan track team this year. Thomson has an enviable record as a high hurdler and jumper, while Bidwell has achieved a reputation for both his high and broad jumping. In the Southern California Interscholastic meet last year, these two men tied for first p'ace in the high jump. They will be seen in action against California Saturday.
CLAYT HOLLOWAY IS
NEW TROJAN PITCHER
Twirls Initial Practice Game Against Los Angeles High School Aggregation
A practice game with the strong Los Angeles high school baseball nine occupied the attention of Pat Millikann’s team yesterday afternoon on Housh field. Clayt Holloway worked for the Barristers, making his intial debut on the mound. Clayt is said to have all the makings of a regular pitcher.
WILL PLAY EM
The last basketball game of the year will be played Wednesday, March 22, at eight o’clock, when the Varsity mixes with the University cadets— Company C—in the armory at Exposition Park.
Many are already making their "dates” for the affair.
Tickets are now on sale in the halls.
IS
Thompson is After the World’s High Hurdle Record, and May Be Pushed Hard Enough by Preble to Accomplish It—Both Have Good Records.
Bidwell Has Been Taking a Rest from the High Jump and Seems to Have Regained His Famous Spring Over the Bar—Takes Six Feet Easily.
The high hurdle record is pale with fright in anticipation of Saturday’s meet with California. Preble of that institution is credited with fifteen-two in practice last week. Thompson, alias Kelly II, did the event in fifteen seconds flat against the Mer-curians. Anything faster than this will prove fatal to the old record. Hence its concern.
Even if this record, which, by the way, is Kelly’s property, does survive the Bear killing, it will fall soon after. Thompson has marked it out for destruction.
Another matter for the devoted fan to cogitate upon is Bidwell. This young man started the season by clearing six feet. Since that time he lias done nothing to cause loss of sleep. Students of astronomy, foremost of whom is Dean Cromwell, hold that he is a comet and is due to come back in the sign of the Great Bear.
The California entrantH are: 100 nnd 20o-.vard dash—Nelson, Claudius, Bowen, O’Connor, Clark.
440-yard dash—Gibbons, Jackson, Clark, Straub, Woodruff
880-yard dash—Searby, Vedder, Ryan, Klmerdorf.
One-mile run—Davis, Sullivan, Shearman.
Two-mile run—Dloyd, Swain, Talbot, Kplndt, Howan.
l-iow and hl«h hurdles—Wolonglewltz, Jackson, llradway, Nichols, Maker, Me-Fie.
Broad Jump—Lockhart, Maker, Brad-way, Nichols.
l*ole vault—Nichols, Friable, Graves.
Shot put—l-i verm-due. I^oekhardt, Mon-lux, Richardson.
Hammer—Gildersiieve, Hadely, Monlux, Wilson.
The Trojan entrants are:
One-mile run—Chippen, Miller.
100-yard dash—Bradley, Murray.
120 hinh hurdles—Thompson, Oansner, Adair.
440-yard dash—Clark, 'Werner, 'Martin.
220-yard dash—Bradley, Murray.
22o low hurdles—Thomson. Gansner, Adair.
880-yard dash—George, Gould.
Two-mlle run—Taylor, Kvans, Haight, Watson.
Relay, one mile—Werner, Martin, Wilcox. Moseley, Clark.
High lump—Thomson, Bidwell, Tracy, Fuller, Schultz.
Shot put — L»eo l.lvctnawli. J. Craig, Deuel, Beasley, Isenor. Hal Clement.
Broad Jump—Bidwell, Deuel, Thomson, Deo IJvernash.
Pole vault—Hettinger, Dallas.
Hammer—Whlttemore, Oat ley, IK-azley.