OUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Urojan
ks—Z-42	Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Dec. 11, 1942
Ni?ht Phonet RI. 5471
No. 58
fleeted as Preflight Center
TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT
rojans Urged Gr©eks to DanC0 See Advisers at Panhol Formal
efore Dec. 17
^11 undergraduate students are mgly urged to consult with their ilty advisers before they leave Christmas vacations. Dr. John Jooke, chairman of the scholar-committee, declared yesterday.
^udents should consult with the ilty adviser who signed their Is in September, and for the [erence students should equip iselves with a second semester lule and a program work which may be obtained from Information office.
Itlining the purposes of mid->ter counselling. Dr. Cooke ted out that it gives students iance to plan their programs lext semester before registra-day.
this way both adviser and ;nt can devote more time to (individual students problems, precious time is saved on [ration day,” he added.
Imissioh shortages and decourse requirements will be [lally scrutinized by faculty *rs,” Df Cooke stated. >hasizing the fact that pro-lal objectives as regards the will not be neglected because war, Dr. Cooke asserted that idents should look at the bul-of their respective school or to make sure that they are Ing degree requirements.
y Fills Socks Servicemen
)ing to be a “blue” Christmas ly of the soldiers who will be rom home and without leave fhe holicays, but the sons and ?rs of Troy are doing their [lelp make the Christmas of tho are “standing guard” a ore cheerful.
ibutions of 50 cents are be-de by students to buy pres-fill the red Chrictmas stock-ich will be given to the sol-Each stocking will contain >rth of useful gifts.
stockings, which were do-pr the Red Cross, will be call-py an army r. ha pi in Dec. 18 Ivered to the soldiers who are i lg bridges and stationed in j jght units, in the ciesert. pave hac excellent coopera-pi the fraternities and sorori-far," said Jack Williams, j |n of the war bo? rd on camp-stuaents can continue drop- i ?ir contribution? at the Vic- ■ it until .today noon;’ Greenburg is in charge of the giltf; and members of is, under the supervision of Tby, will be in charge of fill- ; stockings.
Bringing together all sorority women and their escorts for the first formal dance of the year, the Panhellenic ball will take place tonight at the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel with Matty Malneck and his orchestra furnishing the
rhythms.
“The Greek houses are giving the dance their usual fine support,” according to Dottie Smith, Panhel president, “in fact, I believe most of the houses are planning to attend 100 per cent.”
Bids were distributed through the
Holiday Music Features Bach
Highlights of Christmas festivities on the Trojan campus will be the presentation of Bach’s Christmas Oratorio by the School of Music Sunday in Bovard auditorium at 3:30 p.m.
The Hancock ensemble, members of the School of Music faculty, advanced students of orchestral instruments, and the university choir will present the oratorio under the direction of Dr. Max T. Krone, assistant director of the School of Music.
Alice Ehlers, professor of harpsichord, and George Hultgren will be two of the soloists on the program with vocalists Ruth Trevorrow, Mary Lou Perry, Lucille Peterson, sopranos; Belva Kibler, contralto; and Michael Mersman, bass. Hultgren. director of the university choir, will sipg tenor.
Directed by Dr. Lucien Cailliet, head of the SC band and orchestra, the University Brass quartet will play two Bach Preludes before the concert begins. These preludes will be given from the tower of Bovard auditorium, from 3:15 to 3:30 p.m.
Although there will be no admission price, an offering will be taken, the receipts of which will go to the Medical Mission of Dr. Albert Schweitzer in French Equatorial Africa.
Under the direction of Loren Powell, the orchestra will play two Bach Preludes during the offertory. .
Blue Key
. . . will meet at Chapel period this morning in the student lounge to arrange activities for tomorrow’s Trojan-Bruin football clash.
sorority houses by Jean Working, chairman of the affair. Because of the omission of dinner this year, the bids were $2.20 apiece.
As a wartime measure, Panhellenic will be as simple as possible this year, said Miss Smith. In cooperation with the suggestion of the university, the council decided to cut down on expenses as much as possible. This occasioned the dinner being cut out. Corsages have also been outlawed for the evening.
Hostesses for the evening will include officers of the Panhellenic council, who are Miss Smith, president; >Miss Working, vice-president; and Mary Frances Riley, secretary. Miss Helen Hall Moreland, counsellor of women, and housemothers from the various sororities will act as chaperones and will be honored guests.
Other guests include Dean and (Continued on Page Four)
Coliseum Workers
. . . will report to the following places at the stated time:
To report to peristyle office at 8:45 a.m.:
K. AW he*. H. Cahan, V. Try. C. Hcl-*el, G. McDonough, J. Morrison, B. >'o~ vicki, D. Stanley.
To- report to peristyle office at 10:30 a.m.:
A. Abbott, M. Aiches, H. Adler, A. Baldwin, E. Beauchamp, R. Bleak, D. Browning, W. Caldwell, J. Carney, J. Casey.
F. Christi. D. Dubracich. J. Fergus, E. Trench, W. Helsel, I*. Henderson, G. Hussey, K. Jones, M. Kimes, K. Jester.
X. Unn, I). MacMillan, F. Mallory, J. Mannelly, B. Means, B. Mitchell, B. Nickerson, C. Richartz, R. Rowe.
M. Skaro, B. Schlidge, P. Schlessinger, R. Shearer, A. Tait, I). Tougas, B. Van Valin. M. Valois, J. Watson, J. Williams, L. Zeledon.	►
To report to Hal Labriola at peristyle office at 10:30 a.m.:
W. Attlesly, B. Bastion, M. Black, D. Brunk, D. Dill, D. Dunphy.
(Continued on Page Two)
Apolliad Gives Student Talent Recognition
When ChriSthias vacation becomes slow or dull, start preparing your contributions for this year’s Apolliad, Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, head of the Apolliad committee urged today.
The Apolliad gives the chance to budding young artists to gain recognition, of their work by film notables and talent scouts. The program will be attended by prominent persons in the field of literature and the creative arts. Many young writers have been given opportunities through ,the Apolliad to work on scripts and other phases of motion picture work.
“The Apolliad is much more thrilling : than an ordinary contest because the real decisions comes weeks afterward when letters from the guest critics start pouring in. Everyone on campus .then feels free to express his secret opinion of which piece was best,” explained Mrs. Rew.
Contributions must be submitted to the committee by February when they will be read and discussed and when the winning entries will be selected. Plays are tried out by the drama classes, and their manuscripts revised for final presentation. The program will be presented in the spring of 1943.
Org Heads Meet for War Session
Fraternity and sorority presidents will meet today in 418 Student Union at 2:15 for the first session of the ASSC war council. Gordon Marshall, SAE, and Leta Galentine, Delta Gamma, will preside.
Purpose of the war council is to provide plans and organize campus fraternities and sororities for their part in the war effort. Among the possibilities which will be considered are bond sales, contributions to blood banks, Christmas stockings for men in service, and emergency service, according to Lynn Cohne, publicity chairman.
o. l song of the day as UCLA's Bruins and Si tomorrow’s championship battle scheduled for the coliseum at 2:3< Pre-game spirit was at a fever (but peaceful) pitch on both c dents held a spontaneous parade on 28th street last night and will!
Bovard auditorium.	_
-Timbei
Both coaches refused to predict the outcome of the game, yet “experts” are giving the Cardinal and Gold eleven a slight edge. Ticket sales indicate a crowd that may exceed the 95,000 who witnessed the Notre Dame renewal.
The Trojans polished off their attack with a scrimmage yesterday
Trojan rooters will meet in Bovard audtiorium at noon today for the SC-UCLA pre-game rally. Bruce Graham, rally chairman, announced last night that Harry James and his band had made a definite promise to attend a pre-Rose bowl rally if the Trojans are victorious in tomorrow’s clash.
afternoon. Tapering off exercises are slated to keep the boys on edge this afternoon.
MODEL T WATERFIELD “Stop Waterfield” will fte the cry from "the north side of the stadium when the Blue and Gold has the ball. Waterfield, an all-western performer, has been the spark of the Uclan attack and masterminds the Westwooders from the driver’s seat of the T formation.
Coach Babe Horrell will probably start the same first team that has captured six out of nine starts. Milt Smith and Herb Weiner at ends, Jack Finlay and Capt. Charlie Fears at tackles, Al Sparlis and Jack Lescoulie at guards, and Bill Armstrong at center compose the vaunted forward wall.
LESCOULIE NAMED
Lescoulie was mentioned on several all-Americans and was a unanimous choice on the all-coast club. Smith is in his third year as a starter.
Besides Waterfield, Horrell has three top backfield aces in Al So-lari, Vic Smith, and Ken Snelling. Snelling is the extra point specialist and will be UCLA’s answer to SC’s Dick Jamison, who had a bad day against Montana, failing in four out of six tries.
Ev Riddle may get the call over Smith, who usually subs for Solari, the break-away artist. Waterfield does the passing and punting, while the other three backs divide the running assignments.
VERRY GETS WELL
With Norm Verry bacfc in shape, the Trojan lineup is again at full; strength. Verry will start at his right tackle spot, and is raring to show any doubters that he is one ,
Newest addition to the long j rivalry between the two schools is the prize that goes to the victors: if we win the game, we win the belL
of the top linemen in the U.S.
The other Cardinal and Gold stalwarts who will face the invaders in the opening stages are Ralph Heywood and Joe Davis at the wings, Fred McCall at left tackle, Don Clark and Billy Seixas at guards, and Steve Bianchi at the pivot post. BACKFIELD STARTERS Mickey McCardle, Paul Taylor, Mel Bleeker, and Bob Musick were named by Coach Jeff Cravath as the starting backfield combination.
SC-UCLA Journalists to Brunch Tomorrow
Staff members of the Daily Tro-pan and Daily Bruin will check their blackjacks, slingshots, and brass knuckles at the door as they enter the Student Union tomorrow morning at 10:30 to breakfast with one another preceding the game. Following the meal, those who are capable of rooting will report to their respective sections in time for the kickoff.
I'
Engineers to G Flora for Bear
Methuselah and Santa Claus, knowi whiskers, will be forced to look to t] next Monday, because the SC engineei them as the first annual Beard week g< Every engineer will be checked at
and, if
Bond Sales Near Goal
Third Floor Back' Begins Run
“We are ready to give the best performance of our careers,” said William C. DeMille, professor of the drama, as he prepared for the opening of “Passing of the Third Floor Back” tonight in Bovard auditorium. The cast of the fall drama department production met yesterday evening for the final dress rehearsal after assembling
they present them at the cashier’s window of the Student Union bookstore.
“Those who do not have activity books may purchase tickets at 40 cents each either at the bookstore or at the door tonight,” he said.
“Passing of the Third Floor Back” was written by Jerome K. Jerome i]
student production. He is simply called the Stranger by the other members of teh cast. The plot is neither a mystery nor a comedy, although it is built with the elements of both according to Norman Linn, production assistant in charge of publicity.
Alice Perichon, graduate student,
Jape Samuels, a character with an unsavory reputation during the opening scenes. He, along with the other characters, turns over a new leaf when the Stranger moves in the vacant room on the third floor.
Other roles are played by Lynn Walker, Florence Wagner, Lee Mil-
Trojans have added $117,375 to the total bonds and war stamps sold in the race between UCLA and SC to reach a grand total of $2,000,000 by Saturday, announced Arnold Eddy, general manager. The sales have now reached $742,610.
Sororities and fraternities are vieing for the highest record of total sales. The winner will be presented with a special award Saturday. Credit will be given to the Greek houses on bonds purchased since Dec. 1 if the buyer brings the receipt to the bond office, 208 Student Union.
By purchasing a $5000 bond spectators can sit on the 50-yard line and on the bench with the players. According to repoitsfrom the bond office applications for these bonds are pouring in. Mickey Heeger, chairman of the SC's bond campaign, announced that the highest bond sold was fop $150,-000.
To make sure that 9C reaches the promised total, 40 coeds and 40 NROTC members will be on hand during the game to take applications for bonds from the spectators These groups are under the direction of Charlotte Quinn, vice-president of the student body, and Dick Koontz, battalion commander
of the NROTC.
Helen of Troy, or Shirley Millikan Delta Gamma, and Homecom-S'queen, or Peggy Rich, Alpha Gamma Delta, will also sell war Stamps and bonds during the af-ternoon.	^_
Parking Lot Men
proper ai will be bi according dent of tl of the ev< In ordei more outsj sible—the don levis eral of th* to sport pj Announci the Slide week. The to her at 18. The b< a small g( title. An el decide justi I voters will ing student|
Tweedt si rapid growtl gineering, ij a stereotypj hopes that week and the college collegiate al [ into, tbe spil has done ini
Our Leads]
“That’s rij The crow{ Delt house ed last nigl rally as a stl fore a has til and unburd< “If you Ti the crowd ch| spirit,” he barked acro?d laughter anct| as you have we’ll bring