zaarDara rseej
udents
impus Streets iark Anderson
iibility struck heavily at SC |wo student traffic accidents ,rk Anderson were victims.
AWS plaque for selling the jn yesterday’s Taxi day, was jrossine westward on University |venue at 36th street, 2 p.m., to re-m proceeds from ticket sales rhen an automobile driven by Edward Berrien struck her and drag-led her several feet.
[nderson struck
Anderson, a predental sophomore |udent, was the victim of a hit-id-run driver at 9:15 a.m. A jht-green 1941 Ford V8 struck him id threw him in the parkway ten he was crossing University |enue in front of Bridge hall.
[either Miss Mispagel nor An-rson were critically injured. Miss spagel was taken to the receiv-hospital where doctors found it she had sustained a sprained Je and possible contusions.
TERS SHOCK
It her home later her private [sician reported that she was suffering from shock. Ander-suffered bruises but was not fn to a hospital.
Zeta Tau Alpha pledge, Miss >agel is a secretarial adminis-lon major at SC. Neither she Berrien reported seeing each \t in time to avoid the accident, [n last reported Miss Mispagel not preferred charges on len.
Announces
Initiates
Twelve Students Chosen as Eligible; Meeting Scheduled
Blue Key, men’s service organization, yesterday announced through Bob Quenell, Sigma Chi, that 12 new men have been selected to replace vacancies caused by graduation and selective service.
Formal initiation ceremonies for new men will take place at the Phi Kappa Tau house, Dec. 12 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
BACON TO SPEAK
Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counsellor of men, will give a speech to the group, discussing the benefits derived by men who are members of the organization.
Honoring the alumni invited and new pledges, Blue Key President Ray Spratt, Phi Kappa Tau, stated that pictures of SC’s football games, including touchdown runs, and highlights of such games as Oregon State, Washington State, California, Stanford, and Washington, will be presented tonight, 7 pjn., at the Sigma Chi house. DINNER SCHEDULED
The films will follow a regular dinner-meeting which is exclusive to active Blue Key members only.
The new members to be initiated are Duane Atterbury, Sigma Chi, Bill Bledsoe, Delta Chi; Ray Haight, Kappa Alpha; Charles Kennedy, Phi Kappa Psi; Bob Vordale, Kappa Sigma; Barry McCarthy, nonorg; J. Allan Brown, DTD; Ross Hutchanson, Alpha Rho Chi; Ralph Nickerson, nonorg; Herbert Tuman, Tau Epsilon Phi; Mort Taunenbaum, Zeta Beta Tau; and Zan Zak, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Ipha Chis Roll to Win ith Bus on Taxi Day
lpha Chi Omega rocked and rolled to first place in yes-y’s annual AWS Taxi day in a double-decker, horse-n bus to win the perpetual trophy formerly held by
a Delta.
ng for second place in yesterday’s race were Kappa
Delta and Chi Omega with a train and a horse-drawn hotel bus.
Betty Ann Mispagel, Zeta Tau Alpha, selling a total of 367 taxi fares, won the plaque for selling the most tickets, and her sorority | won the house award, also a plaque.
WINNER NAMED
This is the third time that the ZTAs have won this award, having received it twice in succession prior to last year.
Delta Gamma entered the 1915 Packard pictured at the right. Santa Claus and his sled was the entry of the AEPhis, while the Tri-Delts contributed - an Adohr milk truck.
A trailer wagon bore the name of Gamma Phi Beta, and the Thetas added a gloomy note to the parade with their limousine -hearse.
ENTRIES DESCRIBED
Phi “Moos” clanged along in an Arden milk truck, and the Pi Phis went Hollywood in a motion picture truck, while the ZTAs chose a covered wagon.
Alpha Gams brought a tram. * General Chairman Barbara Sym-mers had not receive# complete the standpoint of civic returns last night of tickets sold ility, young people should because lesc than half of the houses themselves in politics/’ had turned in their money. All
omey Charles W. Ostrom,	‘he *WS
loan fund, for needy SC women.
51 ^ent of the Columbia	judges for the event were Dr.
issociation, yesterday at a	william Davenport, Bill Given,
Jicheon of Phi Eta Sigma	Zack Farmer, Hugh McKellar, and
)ha Lambda Delta, men’s	Wes Naye.
(men’s honorary scholastic----'
of “Politics and Youth,” | Greek Class Meets
who was until Te- With Athanasians
|ouce commissioner of Los
Joining with members of the Athanasian club, organization on campus for membersoftheGrj
RA SIMMERS—arranged day program.
n Honoraries Ir Attorney
BOB QUENELL—announces Blue Key members.
DON MILLIGAN — supervises Homecoming: decorations.
related his political ex-j, including episodes about png in the “Boss’’ Hague
marhirvn
ond, and four thirds from 300 participants of 35 western institutions, the team, under the guidance of Dr. Trevor Hawkins, will compete in oratory, impromptu, extempore, and debate.
SUBJECT NAMED
Subject of the debate will be, “Resolved, that the federal government should regulate all labor unions in the United States.”
Those to take part in the tournament are Edward McDonnell, Seymour Vinocour, Edward Lee Hodge, George Grover, Paul Johnston, Potter Kerfoot, senior men; Marydell Tollinger, Vivian Clark, senior women; Tyler McDonald, Eph Konigs-berg, Mark Allen, Bill Neale, Bill Stevens, Glen Dayton, Bob Oliver, Bob Meyer, junior men; Evelyn Borst, Jane Spain, Hallie Mae Shearer, Florence Ostrum, junior women.
HONORS WON
At the Western Association of Teachers of Forensics tournament held at Ogden, Utah, Seymour Vinocour and Edward McDonnell won both first places in debate. In extempore John Baird took first place, Vinocour second, and McDonnell, third. George Grover placed first in impromptu, and Baird took third in oratory.
In the senior women’s division Mildred Eberhard, ASSC viq§-president, was first in both impromptu and extempore, and Dorothy La Follette was third in oratory and extempore.
In the junior men’s division Lee Hodge went to the finals in oratory and interpretation, and Warren Lane reached the finals in impromptu. All men members of the squad and two women went to the finals.
SC Debate Squad Enters Tournament
I x ^ W I ^ I
Led by Capt. Edward McDonnell, the SC debate squad will take 23 team members to the campus of Pomona Junior college today to compete in the southern California debate tournament to be held there today, tomorrow, and Saturday.
Fresh from its victory at Ogden, Utah, where the team wrested five first places, one sec- -
Nuggets Add Contributions to Toy Center
SC members of the Nuggets of the Junior Philanthropic groups of the National Flower guild will contribute their share of Christmas gifts for young toy borrowers Saturday morning at 10 when the organization meets at the West Los Angeles toy loan center.
Located at 11328 Iowa street, Sawtelle, the center will provide gifts for children on its honor roll.
Campus members Include women from eight sororities. Members are chosen invitationally from local colleges and universities, and no sorority may have more than eight. Trojan membership includes: Margaret Aiken, Jane Anderson, Peggy Jane Anderson, Martha Justin, Barbara Brown, Camille Cha-pelle, Helen Cover, Ruth Dazey, Barbara Douglas, Betty Faulkner, Gerry Forney, Mary Jo Funk, Te-ressa Gillis, Marian Griffith, Mary Alice Loye, Sherrill Mason, Margaret McHaffie, Mary Louise Me-loth, Olive Pirr, Laura Ann Price, Elizabeth Ann Schiller, Patricia Smith, Louanne Spratlin, Joan Stebbins, Lillian Waller, Virginia Waters, Helen Weyman, Mary Whalen, Joan Worthington, and Clarissa Wright.
The Nuggets are sponsored by Mrs. Paul William Lawrence, chairman of the West Los Angeles toy center and a member of the executive board of the West Los Angeles coordinating council.
John Barbirolli Conducts Philharmonic Orchestra
The Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, conducted by John Barbirolli, will present a concert tonight at the Philharmonic auditorium.
SDX Holds Meeting
Members and pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, are asked to convene today at 3:15 p.m. in 424 Student Union for an important business • meeting.
iversity Hre
Annual Homec
Judges Review SC Decorations as Rains Cease
Rains halted judging of Greek houses along 28th street yesterday, according to announcement by Don Milligan, chairman of Homecoming decorations. Since the latest meteorologist report reveals that the storm has cleared, inspection of the houses will take place late this afternoon.
Prominent on Homecoming programs are the prizes annually awarded to the best decorated residence embodying the 1941 slogan, “Return to the Fold of the Cardinal and Gold. There’s A Bruin Ruin A-stewin\”
The week’s activities this year prelude the annual gridiron classic, Saturday between UCLA-SC.
Following the game, the Homecoming dance, held the same eve-
Weather forecast obtained at 12:30 a.m. from the Los Angeles Weather bureau for the city and surrounding districts:
Scattered clouds, today, followed by clearing sky tomorrow; somewhat cooler, with lowest and highest temperature today, 46 and 60 degrees; no rain.
ning. will serve as a climax to the 57th annual alumni event. Freddy Martin and orchestra and Eddy Aguillar will play for students, alumni and faculty in the Ambassador hotel’s Fiesta room.
All persons who have Homecoming dance receipts are asked to exchange them for dance bids today or tomorrow at the Student Union bookstore’s cashier window.
Supplying entertainment during dance intermission will be “The Eight White Guards,” a singing and marching aggregation which has been appearing nightly with Ray Noble at the Cocoanut Grove.
Gamma Phi Beta House Robbed
Gamma Phi Beta sorority was robbed last night when an unidentified man climbed • through the housemother’s window, leaving fingerprints on the sill, and took $1.75 from the room of Pat Gallagher, freshman.
Entering the house during din ner, the man crossed the hall, went into the room, and was in the process of rummaging through jewelry boxes when he was startled by Miss Gallagher who was returning from dinner.
Surprised by her entrance, the housebreaker crossed to the French window and jumped 20 feet to the ground below. He was described as being “not very tall/* and wearing white cords.
i
Guests to Honor '41 Football Staff at Dinner in Gym
Amidst an array of state and local governmental officials, intersectional football representatives, film celebrities, newspaper publishers, and sports writers, the annual men’s Homecoming banquet will be held t-omorrow in the men’s gym at 8 p.m. as the university pays honor to the 1941 gridiron varsity and coaching staff.
Honored guests are Mayor Fletcher Bowron, State Comptroller Harry B. Riley, Supervisor Gordon MacDonald, Sheriff Eugene Biscai-luz, State Senator Tom Kuchel, and a host of local superior court judges.
VALLEE PRESIDES
Presided over by Rudy Vallee as master of ceremonies, Edward Arnold, will assist in this capacity. Other film celebrities attending are Leo Carrillo, Jerry Colona, Bob Hope, Allan Jones, Kay Kyser and orchestra, Ginny Simms, Pat O’Brien, Mickey Rooney, and Doodles Weaver.
A far-flung representation of national football interests including Frank Leahy, Notre Dame; Lon Stiner, Oregon State; Jimmy Phelan, Washington; and Francis Schmidt, will also be present.
GUESTS LISTED
Guests of honor for the evening also include Sam Barry, Babe Hor-rell, and the respective coaching staffs of both universities.
General student chairman for the banquet is Clark Liddell, who announced yesterday that a sell-out for the affair had already been assured. Last year’s attendance set a record for the event, and ticket sales to date indicate that the feat will be duplicated again this year, according to Liddell.
Newman Club Sponsors Open Mass Monday
In celebration of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception Monday, the holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered for the first time on campus in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial building, from 12:05 to 12:35 pm.
Conducting the mass will be the Rt. Rev. Thomas Connolly, moderator of the Newman club. The mass is open to all students, faculty members, and friends.
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NO STRj
There All it sense of ! counting, eating.
To the est the ing secret Gough, ej alumni tickets foi and enter room of til with the his band, his Rhum’d the guessii
SECRECY
Doug K| on promof that comml separate pi count to tl ber now. ii rector
“It’s an said, “and number but one today.”
Squires w out the all paper and p ers. Only enrolled in of the univej guess, accord
Alumni, Trojans Closing Footba
A combined Homecoming-football rallyj at 8 tonight when SC students gather in to hear Coach Sam Barry, a new 38-piece ' an outstanding orchestra, and observe th<
Chairman for tonight’s rally, Clark I
“special” band, and prominent I-
stage and radio personalities for the assembly. Differing from other M r WAI football rallies, tonight’s program	"VI
will be cheered by returning alumni, »■ # I faculty members, students, and!^flfGlC0 friends of the university.
YELLS PLANNED
Yell leaders Bob McKay, Dwain Oakley, and Russ Lindersmith will be on hand to lead Trojan yells.
Women dormitory residents will be allowed to sign out in order that they may attend the evening session. Sorority members will also be permitted to sign for a 12 p.m. leave.
The rally tonight has been planned as an informal introduction to the varied activities of the 57th annual Homecoming, and chairmen expect a record crowd in Bovard auditorium. Several members of the Trojan football squad will appear before the audience, and persons connected with details of Homecoming preparations will be introduced.
BAND TO PLAY
“It is a plf the, opportune to the cami coming activit women who the University' nia as their a] Rufus B. von in greeting years.
“In 1879 the ed because the and women to the citizens of munity wanted] research, and tinued.
“Having accei bility, the uniTj years has