clashes with Bruins
Troy to rally
rojans rate eavy choice
by Warren Steinberg
>C’s Trojan warhorse trots out of the barn onto the coli-turf tomorrow before 55,000 fans to vie with a baby in from out Westwood way in the ninth renewal of the UCLA annual grid classic. The rodeo starts at 2:30 with
[Trojans a 1 to 2l/2 favorite.-t-
fmmv Trojan’s stallion is fav-
-Starting lineups-
TROJANS VS. BRUINS Los Angeles coliseum, Saturday, Sept. 25, 1S43
to run the Bruin into defeat [bout 13 points. Weight, exper-reserve strength, and age adages should make the after-a pleasant one for Troy’s en-|iastic supporters.
;tting frisky in his old age, the |an horse will sport a newly )ted T formation, having aban-»d the old-time power of the |le wine. Baby Bruin is expected )rove even more frivolous with fpsv-do Q-T system.
[entor Jeff Cravath rates his >jan lads plenty high but fears it the T may be hard for his idders to work efficiently the 1st time out. Westwood’s Babe >rrell realises that his only hope *ts on the trusty pitching arm his triple-threat quarterback, toby Andrews.
[tarting in the line for SC’s all -rice team will be a veteran seven lposed of Captain Ralph Hev-kd and Pete MacPhail at ends, [h are returning lettermen. Hey-was all-Coast last year.
Iruce Gelker and Earl Audet churn from the tackle spots. |ker Is a likeable transfer from ^ta Ana J.C. Audet is a 235 Ind behometh whom many rate | all-American candidate, form Verry and Mike Garzoni the dependable guards. Verry three year letterman and a pound all-Coast tackle last year, f" " »—*«*** transfer. Bill iy rounds out the line at cen-Gray is rated one of the best |jan centers in a good many
landling the quarterback du-will be Jim Hardy. Consid-d a good passer and excellent nal-caHer, he is a man to be tched. Hardy lettered last ir. Mickey McCardle is at left Ilf. Racehorse McCardle is the iftiest runner on the coast and led all-Coast honors last year »en he led the team in scoring, (mighty mite is Mic.
'huck Page handles the fuJI-*k berth. He hits hard and is [rugged defensive man. Page inferred from Santa Ana J.C.
‘dster Howard Callanan re-|rns to his right half spot, where won a letter last year. Calla-in is a tousrh man to stop and a great defensive back.
’he Trojan line is all marine [inees, while the backfield has navy men and two marines, ^e line averages 207, and the Ickfield 175. Five men are sen-rs. The team averages 21 years a?e. Ready to spell this team is bother experienced eleven, just as bavy and just as fast.
Stanford transfer Dave Brown ind H?rb Wiener are UCLA's |nds. Brown is a good pass-catch-»r and a tough defensive man. |lVlener, a three-vear letterman, md captain of the team, is the >est defensive end on the coast.
Don Malmberg, 210 pound concerted quarterback, and Art Mar-
Ikel face Gelker and Audet. Malm-
Continued on page 4)
resident's lotffficc notice
We are fortunate and happy to be able to present the Hancock Ensemble for its first appearance at an all-University assembly Tuesday at 10 a_m. All other academic matters are set aside for the hour.
The schedule governing the morning classes is as follows: 8:00- 8:45 8:50- 9:35
8:45-10:40 assembly 10:45-11:30 11:35-12:20
R. B. von KleinSmid, t	President.
> /
	TROJANS				BRUINS	
87	Heywood	195	LE	180	Brown	27
73	Gelker	200	LT	210	Malmberg	2
72	Verry	235	LG	185	Munro	44
50	Gray	190	C	210	Paul	57
64	Garzoni	205	RG	180	Marienthal	29
74	Audet	235	RT	iao .	Markel	43
86	MacPhail	190	RE	180	Wiener	30
21	Hardy	185	Q	170	Andrews	58
28	McCardle	165	LH	165	Boyd	20
33	Callanan	165	RH	147	Stiers	16
44	Page	185	F TROJANS	167	Horton •	11
JEFF CRAVATH leads Trojan horse.
12 Bell, q; 19 Miller, q; 21 Hardy, q; 23 Schlegel, lh; 24 Jamison, lt;
25 Curry, lh; 28 McCardle, lh; 29 Saenz, lh; 31 Futrell, rh; 32 McClellan. rh; 33 Callanan, rh; 36 Dunne, rh; 38 Callanan, lh; 40 Pattee, f;
43 Whitehead, f; 44 Page, f; 50 Gray, c; 51 Handley, c; 55 Wolf, c; 63 Pata-poff, rg; 63 Wall, lg; 64 Garzoni, rg; 65 Ingle, lg; 68 Marincovich, rg;
71 Ferraro, lt; 72 Verry. lg; 73 Gelker, lt; 74 Audet, rt; 78 Romer, rt; 79 Ossowski. rt; 81 Hardy, le; 82 Welker, re; 84 Dominis, re; 86 MacPhail, re; Heywood (c), le; 88 Callanan, re; 89 Gray, le.
BRUINS
2 Malmberg, lt; 9 Doty, f; 10 Vannatta, lt; 11 Horton, f; 12 Smith, re; 16 Stiers, rh; 17 Holman, rg; 18 Lee, c; 20 Boyd, lh; 22 Beling, rt;
27 Brown, le; 29 Marienthal, rg; 30 Wiener (c), re; 32 Roesch, rh; 33 \ \ Rodgers, lg; 35 Duddleson, f; 38 Hohl, lt; 40 Pardi, le; 41 Witt, lh; 44 Munro, lg; 47 Rohrer, rg; 48 Markel, rt; 49 Pedrini, lg; 50 Harvey, c;
55 Mefford, lg; 57 Paul, c; 58 Andrews, q.
at 7 tonight
SC’s first giant football rally of 1943 and the first In 2t5 years to be attended by Trojans ln uniform will attempt to lift the lid off Bovard auditorium from 7 to 9 tonight in preparation for'the opening gridiron game with UCLA tomorrow.
Troy’s head coach, Jeff Cravath, will be interviewed by
Braven Dyer, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times, a highlight of
RALPH HEYWOOD . . . Trojan captain.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Vol. XXXV
Night phone: ri. 5472 Los Angeles, Friday, Sept. 24, 1943
No. 36
Oct. 4 bloodbank list needs 50 additional SC civilians
Caldwell tells UCLA grid game 'rules
ASSC president. Bill Caldwell, yesterday released the following information about the SC-UCLA gapie tomorrow:
The coliseum gates will open at 12:30 p.m.
The SC rooting section will be on the south side of the coliseum, since UCLA is the home team. Rooters will enter battery 4 and tunnels 7 and 8.
Seating and direction of stu-.. dents in the rooting section will be under the direction of Trojan Knights, Amazons, and Squires.
Opening ceremonies utilizing the NROTC units and bands of SC and UCLA and the flag raising ceremony will take place at 2 p.m.
The kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 p.m.
During the half-time periods the SC rooting section will give a series of 12 card stunts, under the direction of Bob Thompson,. head yell king. For the first time in the history of SC, animated stunts will be presented.
Thompson requested students to conserve the colored cards, explaining that replacements are not possible.
Marines, sailors
fill Sept. 30 quota
The first 50 civilian students signing the blood donor list at the Victory Hut today will be given appointments along with marine and navy men for the Red Cross mobile bloodbank visit here Oct. 4, Sallie Unmack, chairman of plasma registration, announced ysterday.
The quota for the first visit of i
Schools plan
Final date set for M. A. theses
Monday has been established by the Graduate school as the final day for candidates for masters’ degrees to present theses in final form to committee chairmen fot final approval of the committee.
The final day for candidates to present their theses to the Dean, fully approved and ready for binding, is Friday, Oct. 8.
the mobile unit next Thursday has already been filled by SC trainees. Registration at the Victory Hut will begin at 9 a.m. and close at 2 p.m. today.
Civilians who are under 21 must turn in a blue registration card containing their parent or guardian’s signature before they will be allowed to donate, and these cards must be returned to the Hut by 2 p.m., Miss Unmack pointed out.
Students who weigh less than 110 pounds, who have had malaria in the last 15 years, are troubled with diabetes. or jaundice, or who have had an operation during the last year will not be allowed to donate.
According to Bill Ryan, chairman of the servicemen’s drive, the quota is being held open for civilians, even though enough servicemen have signed.
Trainees are asked to examine their watch officer’s bulletin board Monday for the schedule of appointments. The donor list and hours will be published in the Trojan Wednesday for the Thursday donations and in next Friday's edition for the Oct\ 4 visit.
Early next term the third bloodbank will be scheduled. Arrangements are being handled by Betty May Rinehart, who is in charge of the campus drive. Others on the committee include Donyell Mc-Eathron, poster chairman, and Jerry Fox> location chairman.
from
leading southern California colleges will meet in the Senate chambers tomorrow at 10 a.m. to plan the debate conference for this area which will include home and home debates and tournaments.
In previous years SC has debated with schools all over the country, but because of war restrictions on traveling this has been discontinued for the duration. Bob Meyer, captain of the SC debate squad, stated that there is a possibility that winners of the southern conference may be sent to other conferences to debate winners there. This has not yet been verified, however.
The schools to be represented in the southern league are important speech schools and include SC, Oc-cidental, Redlands, San Diego, Pepperdine, UCLA, and others.
Theta Xis meet
i
All members of Theta Xi on campus, whether chapter members or not, are invited to be present at a dinner next Sunday according to Gerald Juergens, vice-president. The dinner will be held at the house, 919 W. Adams boulevard, at 3 p.m.
Rooters require activity books for admission
Admission to the SC rooting section in the coliseum at tomorrow’s SC-UCLA gridiron tilt will be by student activity books only. These books are available at the cashier’s window in the Student bookstore for $5.50 for the entire season or for $1.50 until Oct. 15.
Students who have been accepted for enrollment in the November term as well as returning students, are eligible to pifrohase these activity books.
Bill Caldwell, ASSC presjlent, said yesterday that there Ts no truth to the rumor that th$ V-12 units will march into the stadium and hence do not need an activity book to sit in the SC rooting section.
“The only persons to march,” said Caldwell, “will be 60 men of the SC and UCLA NROTC units.”
Men not in uniform have been requested to wear white shirts and rooter’s caps, although this attire is not compulsory. Women will wear white blouses.
the rally. Dyer will fire questions at Coach Cravath, concerning hi* viewpoint on who will win the game tomorrow, by what margin, and some of the plans for the football season.
. Ralph Heywood, captain of the SC varsity, will be introduced by Bob Campbell, chairman of the rally. He will be followed by members of the team who are on the first string.
Marching down the aisles of the auditorium and sitting in front of the audience wiH be one of t£e largest bands in SC’s history, comprised of 55 men and 30 women.
••1 ’ - * * * 1
Civilian students will gain ad* mittance to tonight’s rally by purchasing a 10-cent war stamp be- . fore entering Bovard auditorium. The stamps may be bought from Trojan Amazons or from the Victory Hut all day today or this evening. This stamp sale in under the direction of the war bond ind stamp committee of the War Board and Carroll Brinkerhoff, chairman.
Directed by Dr. Lucien Cailliet. the band will play Trojan songs. Student director is Perry Krone.
Also on the program are J^ck Root and Marshall Romer, marine comedians, who made a hit at tha all-U songfest a few weeks ago. Dare Heisman, Chuck McKensie, and Chuck Dunn, varsity tumblers who were undefeated on the eoast last year, will do a hand-balancing act. Joyce Hill, popular campus songstress, will sing several tunes of the day mt the rally.
Head yell king Bob Thompson with assistants Day Carman and Daryll Arnold will lead the student body in yells and will teach new students traditional songs and yells.
-Because of the great number of transfer students in the armed forces training*on this campus, the rally committee is making a special effort to have the yell leaders instruct the newcomers “in the art of being a Trojan rooter.”
This rally will take the place of the usual Friday night digs, < which have been scheduled by the Associated Students every week of this term. The hours of the event will allow the trainees to reach the barracks in time to meet the deadline.
Under the direction of Bob Fisk, chairman of the rally committee, similar rallies will be given on the eve of home games.
Bond purchasers win bench seats
Aiding the third war bond drive will be representative Bruins and Trojans who will sell war bonds at the coliseum tomorrow. Amazons will be selling for SC, and UCLA is also sending a serfice committee.
Purchasers of $5000 bonds, who must contact business manager, Arnold Eddy, will be able to sit in the 25 seats on the Trojan bench. Bruin rooters will sit on th# other side.
The collegiate bond sellers will be stationed in victory huts outside the coliseum.
Fans to hear band combine
The combined forces of the 80 and UCLA bands, along with NROTC units from the two schools, wiil ontertain football fans tomorrow with pre-game and half-time music and formations, paying tribute to America’s armedcforces.
A 72-piece UCLA band and Troy’s aggregation of 85 musicians will open the day’s activities by marching onto the field to the strains of “By the Old Pacific's Rolling Waters’’ and “Trojan Marching Song'* respectively, after which they will form a large “V” at the east end of the field. The two NROTC companies of 60 men each will form a base for the “V.”
In this formation, Dr. Lucien Cailliet, Trojan band director, will conduct his arrangement of the “Star Spangled Banner.” The two bands will then join and march off the field playing the “National Emblem March.”
At half-time, the Trojan and Bruin musicians will form in the center of the field and successively serenade the two universities with ((Continued on page 2)