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Los Angeles, Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1946
Misti t PboivJ
RI. (4T1
No. 44
ide tramples Troian Bowl record
Enrollment of 500 ew students makes roblem acute—Buck
ne already critical housing jation is expected to attain amazingly greater propor-of perplexity in the nths to come.
;o believes Milton Buck, sident of Trovets and one the persons concerned with } problem of housing vet-in students.
Vith the addition of more than students expected to enroll for
II short term starting next week, problem will become greater, ck said.
Present indications are that 2000 |iore veterans will register for [ie spring term beginning in larch. This, it would seem, will the sizeable straw that might *ak the camel's back, tie whole problem is further ,3iplicated by the thousands of lerans returning to this area who n't planning ^ to attend school. Buck .xnd Thomas Barnett, Trots. attended a meeting of var-is agencies concerned with pro-ding homes. At that time they :ggested that residences be pro-ded. and that particular consid-tion be given to the needs of terans with families.
?veral Los Angeles organizations sending delegates to a conven-n in Sacramento, which is to rt on Jan. 5 and 6, to discuss lack of housing, and to deter-jne, if possible, some means of mating existing conditions.
These delegates are seeking to >tain approximately 110.000,000 om local and state governments gardless of the extent of any >ral aid which might be pro-ided. This money would be spent
r permanent as well as tempor-
=y housing.
f this mission is successful, the using relief provided for the rest the city would undoubtedly be )t at SC.
*lr. Prank Wilkinson of the Los igeles housing authority has sug-sted that an SC delegate, either dent or faculty member, be sent the Sacramento convention. If £ were possible, such a represen-ive would be familiar with the grans’ particular problems and uld also understand the univer-y's point of view. However, it was known at the time of publica-jn whether or not an SC delegate uld attend.
Registrar's office notice
Students who did not have local addresses at the time of registration are requested to report their addresses to the office of the Reg-wtn*.
H. W. Patmore, registrar.
Wampus editor cries for help in labeling pix
Wampus it issuing a call for aid from sororities and fraternities on campus! Several of the pledge groups that were photographed, according to Editor Helen Jean Tobias, have been identified, but many have not.
Mrs. Tobias asks that a representative from each of the following houses come to the Wampus office, 404 Student Union, to give the names of all pledges of their groups: Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta. Alpha Rho Chi, Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha. Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa. PiKA. SAE, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Phi Delta.
Representatives from each of these houses are urgently requested to call at the office today between 10 and 11 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m., or tomorrow from 1 to 3 p.m.
own and Gown ill honor author
Margaret Lee Runbeck. author of The Greek Answer.” will be hon-red by Town and Gown as guest speaker at the opening luncheon ..eeUng of the year on Jan. 8 in >he Florentine room of the Rever-r-Wilshire hotel at 12:30 p.m. Now visiting in Hollywood, the well-known author and lecturer is the creator of the character, Little |.Iiss Boo. and will give her message for the new year to Town and Gown and members.
Mrs. John WT. Harris, president ef the organization, will officiate,
Wtth Dean FVarle Aikin -Smith serv-fcif as program chairman.
SC to welcome United Nations delegate Friday
Kefauver will speak on educational work
Dr. Grayson N. Kefauver, state department representative, will speak on the •'United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization," Friday at 3:15 p.m. in art and lecture room, University library, it has been announced by Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science.
Dr. Kefauver is a delegate of the United States to the preparatory commission of the United Nations educational, scientific, and cultural organization, known as UNESCO. Recently given .the rank of minister, Dr. Kefauver was one of the delegates who helped to draft the constitution Of UNESCO.
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will introduce the distinguished speaker on Friday.
Dr. Harley, who has heard Dr. Kefauver in the past, declares him to be ‘ a gifted And effective speaker whom we are fortunate in having on the caifipus.”
Among the groups cooperating in presenting Dr. Kefauver are the International Relations club. Graduate School. School of Education, and^Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary.
Exclusive vet classes start today
Special eight-week U.C. winter session offered late entrants
Classes in the University College special eight - week winter session for veterans only will get under way today. Registration for these special courses will continue until Saturday.
Designed to meet the many requests of veterans who arrived at SC too late to register
for the ^urrent term, courses in economics, education, chemistry, civil engineering, history, and general studies are being offered.
Due to the fact that it is a shortened term, students have been allowed to take only half as many units as in a regular semester.
Courses scheduled are accounting 40. chemistry laL. mathematics la and 3, trade and transportation 45, civil engineering, economics 100. English la and lb, and history 77.
Any veteran who still wishes to enroll this week should apply at the University College office, 253 Administration. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, and from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, the deadline for registering.
All veterans upon registering must present a certificate of eligibility j from the . veterans administration office at 1041 South Broadway.
All.P.E. classes resume today as flu subsides
Af! physical education classes will commence at 8 a.m. today after their discontinuance last Monday due to the sudden increase of the flu epidemic.
Because of the noticeable increase in flu cases during the holiday season, the department officials were prompted to issue an order authorizing th? continuance of lecture and ma«or classes only. However, today all classes wil be resumed.
“Anyone who still has the flu, or possesses flu symptoms should report immediately to the health office in the Physical Education building,*’ stated Miss Margaret K. McMorrow, R;N., campus nurse.
Amazons plan dinner, da nee
Trojan Amaaons will sponsor a formal dinner dance Friday evening I to be held at the Oakmont Country club, and all Amazon graduates are invited to attend, announced Patty Parke, president.
Ivan Scott and his orchestra will supply the dance music, and Miss Parke predicts that "a delightful j evening of good food, good music, and good entertainment is in store j for all.”
Bids are priced at $8.50, stated Liz Van Vranken, treasurer, and she requests that all Amazon graduates ; interested who have not done so already should contact active Ama-! zons immediately for reservations.
Joyce Greenberg, social chairman, announced that the dinner dance ' will begin at 8 p.m., and that an evening of fun and entertainment ' will be enjoyed.
Hot and Cold' on club agenda
The Men’s Faculty club will hold its luncheon at noon today in the tea room of Student Union. David M. Wilson, chairman of the program committee, requests all members to be present.
Speaker for the occasion will be Thomas T. Eyre, professor of mechanical engineering at SC, who will discuss the subject ‘'Hot and Cold.”
Eyre received his B.S. and M.E. degrees from Purdue, and he has been head of the department of mechanical engineering at SC since 1926. His previous teaching experience includes assignments at Purdue. Case School of Applied Science, and the University of Mexico, where he was dean of engineering for six years.
He saw service in World war I as a captain in the United States Engineers, and served for many months in France. He is an authority on refrigeration and heating; an active member of several professional societies, and the author of a textbook on engines and boilers.
Dr. Burton, island missionary worker, to spealc on Friday
In the United States to.deliver lectures at Methodist theological schools, Dr. John W. Burton, president general of the Methodist Church of Australasia, will address students of the School of Religion at a luncheon Friday noon in the University Methodist church.
School of Religion students desiring to attend are requested to contact Mrs. S. W. Hilton, secretary of the School of Religion, in 159 Administration before 2 p.m. Wednesday.
For 43 years Dr. Burton has worked in an effort to Christianize South Pacific Islands, and men and women who served during the war in that area saw^much evidence of his work in New Guinea, Fiji, Samoa, North Australia, and other islands of the Australasia group.
Author of many books, including “Pacific Islands,” "The Fiji of Today,” and “Papua for Christ,” Dr. Burton has for many years been interested in the problem of unifying churches established among the island peoples. Largely through his efforts, steps are now under way toward the establishment of the United Church of the Pacific,
Dr. Burton is on the Pacific coast through the courtesy of the division of foreign missions of the Methodist church and will deliver only a limited number of lectures while in this area.
After completing twenty years as general secretary of the department of overseas missions of the Methodist Church of Australasia, Dr. Burton retired last spring but was promptly thereafter elected to the highest office in the church, that of President General.
Loan fund providing assistance for vets
U.C. plans courses especially for vets
6hort courses in international ,re- . lations, art. journalism, economics. • and many others, are offered espe-ciallv for returning veterans at Uni-1 versitv College for the winter quarter to open Jan. 7.
In the international relations field. Mr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, iecturer in international relations at SC, news analyst for the Los Angeles Times, and radio commentator wiU teach a special course in interpreting world events.
Mr. Russell J. Hammargen will
ieach a course in critical writing.
It will consist of lectures on and discussions of subjects in the field of criticism. Methods and viewpoints of critical writers of past and present are considered, and examples of their work studied. Students will practice writing book reviews, concerts, motion
pictures, and stage plays for newspapers and magazines.
A course in life drawing will be taught by Mr. Francis de Ederly. Drawing will be done from models. Artistic anatomy will be illustrated by reference to the skeleton and the 1 model. Relations of surface forms to the inner structure wil be explained.	'
Francis Christensen will teach a course on the romantic movement. The later developments of
romanticism as seen in the works of Byron, Shelley, Keats, will be included in the course.
Students who wish their employers to know about the courses they are taking may fill out a request form at the University College office. Employers are usually interested in the educational efforts of their employees, and University J College and Civic Center will be glad to send such notices upon re-! quest.
Veteran students at SC who find themselves in desperate financial straits because of the lateness of government subsistence checks may obtain short-term emergency loans to carry them over by seeing Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of men, in his
Hindman to speak on new legislation
“Progressive Legislation Before Members of Congress” and what this will mean will be the topic when Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman addresses the Public Affairs club today at the Y house.
According to Ruth Madsen, YW adviser to the group, results of pending legislative action will play j a great part in shaping our national destiny.
Dr. Hindman's talk will include the topic of proposed legislation
covering the Murray-Wagner-Din- j
gle health insurance bill, minimum wage standards, and anti-poll tax j laws, according to Sally Short, president of the club.
Miss Madsen invites those interested in vital events to attend Thursday's meeting.
Amazons
. . . will meet from 5 to 6 in the Delta Gamma house today, Patty Parke, president, announced. Din-1 ner will not be served.
office. 225 Student Union.
A great number of students have taken advantage of the loan fund already, and even more are flocking to see Dean Hancey daily. These small loans are made available to veteran students who are in actual financial need. They run for a short period of time, from 30 to 60 days, and bear no interest.
The Interfraternity Mothers cub set up the initial fund about six weeks ago when the ex-GIs at Troy first began to feel the pinch on their pocketbooks. The demand was so great that the original sum allotted was soon swallowed up, and additional funds had to be obtained. The veterans’ office reports that it may be some time before the checks arrive, and an even greater demand is expected should the delay last through the third month.
Gilmer, Mancha lead
Bama to 34-14 win
I .
Southerners amaze Pasadena <;rowd with easy triumph over SC; Adelman, Clark tally for Cravath club in final quarter against reserves
by Lucien (We Wuz Robbed) Gandolfo
SC’s Rose Bowl superiority myth that has lived through eight Arroyo Seco classics <5iee* before an overflow 93,000 startled Pasadena saucer fans yesterday as Frank Thomas’ Alabama Crimson Tide smashed Jeff Cravath’s Trojans, 34-14.
The Trojans toppled with almost the same ease that American troops blasted the Nazi supermen idea as the Capstone boys held the PCC kingpins to a net of six yards from scrim-
--1 mage while they were amassing 293 for themselves.
Led by all-American Harry Gilmer, the pass-tossing beanpole, the Tide rolled to one of the most lopsided wins in the history of the Pasadena Jan. 1 contest. Gilmer, who was ad-m ^ , - vertised chiefly as a passer, surprised onlookers when he ran III Illfl/W ————————— the southerners to a triumph over
I I Ll G K y	no^teaten-in-eight-New-Year's
Blue Key fete awaits Troy students
Veterans on inside track on dating deal
Statistics tell the story
’Bama
Total yardage gained from
rannioK plays ............ 326
Number of yards lost from
running plays ........... ■ 34
NET YARDAGE GAINED FROM FROM RUNNING PLAYS . 292 Forward passes attempted
SC
5S
Ten lucky SC students, winners of two contests sponsored by Blue Key. WUl be fet'd as part of the Hello and Smile week celebration from Monday, Jan. 7 to Saturday, Jan. 12.
Returned veterans, finalists in the “I would like to go out with a Blue Key queen because—” contest, con-
59
Hello and Smile committee will meet at the Chi Phi hpuse at 7 p.m. tonight.
Knights, Squires plan annual dance
The annual Knight-Squire dance, put on by the Squires for the Knights, will be staged Saturday night at 8:30 at the Bel-Air hotel in Brentwood. Attendance will be limited to members of these organizations.
A committee consisting of Ralph Peters, SAE; Buzz Forward, Theta Xi; and Holt, Sig Ep, are handling the arrangements for the Knights and Chuck Brohammer and Gordon Piersons, SAE, are representing the Squires.
stitute half of the select group, while their reward for winning will be dated with five lovely SC coeds chosen in a general student body election as queen and attendants for the week's festivities.
The contest to determine the five escorts of the campus queens has been limited to veterans. “We want the returned veteran here at SC to feel at home on the campus and inasmuch as our object during the entire week will be to accomplish this fact, we feel justified in limiting the contest to them,” stated Phil Burton, head of Hello and Smile week.
“Each contestant must submit a letter containing his address and telephone number and answering the aforementioned question toAhe Theta Chi house no later than
Forward passes incomplete TOTAL YARDAGE GAINED FROM FWD. PASSES ...
Total yards intercepted passes
returned ..........-...... 2
TOTAL NET YARDS GAINED
mwiM; Si PASSES ____351
First downs from run. plays 16 First downs from fwd. passes 2 First downs from penalties.. 0
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ____ 18
Total number of scrim, plays 44
Number of kickoffs ......... 7
Ave race length of kickoffs ..52.85 j Average length of kickoff ret. 23
Number of punts ........... 4
Total yardage of punts ..... *8
Average length of punts ----19.5
Total yardage of punt returns 92 Atk. lencth of punt returns 15.33 Number of penalties against . 5
Yards lo$t on penalties...... 35
Rail lost on downs ......... 1
Total number of fumbles ... 3
Own fumbles recovered ...... 2
Rail lost on fumbles ........ 1
35
17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
tries
will be judged entirely (Continued on Page 4)
, BAMA	TCB	TYA	YL
		119	3
	. . . n	22	1
I Tew ......	... 12	5fi	14
Corbitt ....	... 8	19	1
	. . . fi	50	13
		13	O
; Robertson ..	... 3	13	*>
Self .......		4	0
	58	326	34
SC	TCB	TYA	VL
Tannehill	7	Ifi	1
Morris .....	. . . 5	11	3
Cole .......	. . . 1	2	0
	. . . 4	7	15
		4	O
1 Lillywhite .,	... 3	0	28
I l.awrence	2	7	0
	.. . 1	0	5
! Harvey ....	2	8	0
McNutt ____	... 1	3	0
	27	58	52
YL NET AVG.
292 5.05
15
2.14 : 8 l.fiO 2 2.00 ! —g —mw>
4 4.00 —2* —9.33 7 3.50 !
—5 —5.00
Jan. 1 inaugurates
liberalized C.l. bill
The higher subsistence payments provided for veterans attending school under the G.l. ill of rights and for disabled veterans taking rehabilitation courses went into effect yesterday, according to Dr P. A Libby, coordinator of' veterans’ affairs at SC. The increase will be incuded in checks mailed Feb. 1.
The measure liberalizing the G.l. bill of rights, especially as it relates to loans and education, has been signed by President Truman and is now law.
Subsistence allowances have been raised from $50 to S65 a month for single veterans and from S75 to S90 for veterans with dependents. Disabled veterans attending school will receive a minimum allowance of S105 a month.
The new law eliminates the 25-year age limit on veterans eligible to go to school at government expense. Previously these men had been limited to a one-year refresher course.
The time within which the veteran must begin his school course has been extended from two to four years after the war. An additional feature of the bill is the section permitting veterans to take correspondence courses at rovernment expense.
A provision of the original bill which required the government to deduct its benefits from any veteran's bonus that may be voted in the future has been repealed by the new bill.
The new bill also streamlines the loan provisions of the G.l. bill
of rights. The necessity for a
veteran to obtain a certificate of eligibility before obtaining a loan has been removed. A certificate of honorable discharge is all that is needed to begin loan negotiations.
Maximum home and farm loans that may be guaranteed by the government has been raised from $2000 to $4000. Guarantees for business loans remain at $2000.
It is now unnecessary for the Veterans’ administration to approve a home or farm loan before it can be guaranteed. A loan will now be guaranteed automatically when- a Veterans administration appraiser is convinced that the veteran is not being cheated.
The time limit for obtaining a government guaranteed loan has been extended from two years after the war to 10 years
day-appearances Men of Troy.
Gilmer packed the leather 16 times and picked up a total of 116 yards to top the Bama backs. Teaming up with Gilmer was all-American center Vaughn Mancha, who opened up huge holes for the elusive Mr. Gilmer, “Corky” Corbitt, and LoweU Tew to plough through. The Tide lost no time in start-ing their scoring parade as right guard Jack Green recovered Ted Tannehill’s fumble on the second play of the game on the Troy 17. Four plays later Norwood Hodges plunged over from the two, but a 5-yard penalty shoved the ball „ back to the six and then with fourth down on the 1-foot ltn« Harold Self tallied on a qoarter-
2	back sneak. Hugh Morrow then came in and booted the first of
8 his four successful conversions.
•
*jr In the second period the Tidt „15 twice more crossed into Trojan pay-* 3 dirt. After taking an SC boot on 15 his own 20. Gilmer raced back to his own 32, from where in 10 plays
3	I the Bamamen went the remaining distance. The march was sparked by two Gilmer passes which moved the pigskin to the local 22. Gilmer and Tew alternated in packing the mail with Gilmer finally going over from the 1 when he hurdled a pile-up of white-jersied Trojans.
. Three minutes later, the boys from south of the Mason-Dixon line had one more touchdown to their credit. This time it was Tew, who climaxed the drive that went 54 yards.
A Joe Bradford pass interception halted another Tide t.d. in the 8 loo making, when the 225-pound Troy J* 3.00 center puiiecj down a Gilmer aerial « o.22 | on the SC 27 just before the end of the first half.
After the Cravaths seemed to have come to life and threatened to make their first first down, tackle Johnny Wozniak recovered a Trov bobble on the 40 and it was just seven plays later tiiat Hodges had countered again.
With seven minutes to go in th« third quarter, SC finally made its initial first and 10. The Troys rolled up three successive first downs and reached the Bama 38 before halted when Morrow grabbed off Bowman’s pass on the Tide 20.
In the fourth quarter, starting on their own 22. the Tide countered in nine plays. Gilmer wound up and hurled to Self on the Troy 24 and the little qb took it into the end zone.
Thomas sent in his third stringer^ and the Trojans began to look good for the firat time. Tannehill took a Bama kickoff on his own 5 and flew 80 yards before he was driven out of bounds. However, the play was called back as SC was offside Jay Perrin set up SC’s first tally when he recovered Gordy Pettus’ fumble on the Tide 25. LU-lywhite a few plays later spotted Capt. Harry Adelman and completed a payoff pass to him. The completion, Verl’s only for the afternoon, was good for 20 yards. Verl’s conversion was good making the count, 34-7.
In the dying minutes of the game most of the fans had headed exit-ward when M^ron Doornbos. third-string tackle blocked a Bama punt. Chuck Clark, reserve end, scooped the loose ball up and jaunted over the last chalkmark. Lillywhite’* placement was oerfect.