.C. conference nominates Trojans o tackle Alabama in Rose Bowl tilt
SOUTHERn #
C R L I f 0 R n I fl • #
oi. saami
LOs Angeles, Monday, Dec. 3, 1945
Might fCorw
RI. 64T2
No. 22
ond goal deadline xtended one week
SAEs, Thetas, Chi Omegas, Pi Phis lead in sorority, fraternity, dormitory competition « *
You can buy that bond this week.
To correspond with the end of the nationwide victory an drive, SC’s bond campaign will be continued for another 'eek. and the inter-fraternity, sorority, and dormitory com-tition will be carried on until Friday, Ginny Brumfield,
1 chairman, announced Friday.
To date, SAEs leads fraternities with $600 in credit slips. Sorority competition is deadlocked, with Chi Omega, Theta, and Pi Phi sharing first honors. No credit slips have been received from dormitories.
"We want more response from I the dorms,” said Pat Lamb, who is
rganizations onate awards
HARRY ADELMAN
. . . tallied once.
'BU-BU' LaBRUCHERIE . . . not this time.
TED TANNEHILL . . scored twice.
or commerce
the man enrolled in the Col-e of Commerce and Business Ad-mistration who shows the most mise toward a successful career the field of management, the SC jpter of the American Man agent association awards each year inscribed cup.
award is only one of many
presentations and prizes given a year in the field of commerce the university.
Among these awards is the AI-.» Kappa Psi medallion, given the Alpha Zeta chapter of the jessional commerce fraternity, the m«Ue student who ranks hest in scholarship, leadership, promise of future work, at
end of his junior year in the liege.
campus chapter of the nasal accounting fraternity. Beta ha Psi. gives the fraternity’s key to the graduating student, .lonng in accounting, who re-es the highest mark scholastical-
Another key is awarded to the dilating; senior in the College of
mmeroe and Business Adminis-tiom who. in the judgment of faculty, ranks highest in olarship, leadership, and prom-of future success.
third gold key is given by the chapter of the Phi Chi Theta, merce women's professional sor-ty, to the woman who is chosen the most outstanding in scholar-■p. character, and personality.
ie highest ranking graduate ma-ng in secretarial administration .h year is given the Secretarial b key, that organization's high-award of merit.
in charge of bond and stamp sales.
“Last week students were primarily concerned with Homecoming, which accounts for the comparatively small amount of bonds sold,” said
A compulsory meeting of the bond committee, sorority representatives chosen last week, and all fraternity treasurers or alter-; nates will be held today at 12:15 p.m. in 318 Student Union. Ginny Brumfield, chairman, jtated that roll will be taken.
Miss Brumfield. “Now the victory loan drive can be foremost in our minds, and I’m sure the sales will j jump.”
More than $10,000 have been credited to SC since the campaign’s starts last Monday. “We want more than this,” said Donna Knox, coordinator. “It’s small amount in comparison to our former totals of a million.”
The same women will man the victory booth in front of Bovard, Miss Lamb announced. The schedule for today: Jeanne Robinson. Martha Lance, 10-11 a.m.; Mary Lee, Barbara Kuhn, 11-12 noon; Sally Mannina, Barbara Kuhn, 12-1 p.m.; Dorothy Reed, Lolly Stickney, 1-2 p.m.
Merchandise orders will be awarded the winning fraternity, sorority, and dormitory. Bonds do not have to be purchased on campus, as long , as the credit slip is turned in. Slips will be received by Miss Lamb at the bond booth and by Miss Brumfield in the Daily Trojan office. Unaffiliated students may credit bonds to any organization if they desire.
‘Gloomy Gus,’ Kay Kyser duo enlivens star grid rally Friday
Elmer “Gloomy Gus” Henderson’s wise-cracking introductions of the championship 1920 football team and Kay Kyser’s clowning antics combined to make the 22nd annual men’s Homecoming football rally in Bovard auditorium last Friday night a complete success.
Among the honored celebrities at the rally was President Rufus B. von KleinSmid, who has never missed one of the 22 alumni gettogethers.
Kyser, master of ceremonies
ASSC Social
!. . . committee will meet today at i 12:25 p.m. in 230 Student Union according to Jackie Boice.
usical interpretation ill highlight meeting
The spirit of Christmas will be interpreted as the theme the Town and Gown meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in ancock auditorium.
In story and music, the interpretation of the Christmas ory will be given by Beatrice Crall. narrator, who is well
......................known in women’s clubs all over the
southland. Muriel Donnellan, harp-
er*	ist, will furnish a musical back
during the first half of the program, presented Ish Kabible and Jean Foreman as part of the evening’s entertainment. Kabible, known for his childish talk and poetry, surprised most of the grads with an accomplished trumpet solo, and Miss Foreman showed the guests a few of the dance routines that made her popular with the G.I.s in the Pacific.
“Gloomy Gus,” who coached the 1920 squad, presented each member of the winning team able to come, individually, and told a favorite joke on each of them. Calling Roy “Swede” Evans, captain of the conference champs, “the greatest kick-off man I ever saw,” Gus said the only trouble with the star tackle was that he never knew his signals.
Howard “Hobo” Kincaid rated Gus’ praise as one or the best blockers he’d ever seen but was kidded for having once asked the coach if he were serious about the assignment of taking three men on one play.
To Clarence Butterfield and Paul Wilcox went Henderson's praise as j “two of the few students on the squad.” Ken Townsend was the fastest flatfooted guard Gus ever coached and Jimmy Smith rated praise as “the best ball hawk” that Gus ever saw. Smith once recovered five fumbles against Washington State.
Henderson confessed that this team pinned the name “Gloomy Gus ' on him. but that he felt funny now if not remembered by it.
Arnold Eddylauds Homecoming men
With the SC-UCLA game climaxing the festivities, the students of Troy are recovering today from the whirl of Homecoming week, which was featured by events arranged by Arnold Eddy, director of the Alumni General association.
The activities of the week were given a start with sororities and fraternities holding open-
house for students and alumni on Monday night.
Tuesday will be long remembered at SC for the selection of Sue Brack as Homecoming queen, the College of Engineering Homecoming banquet, and the Bob Hope radio show, which was broadcast from Bovard auditorium before an enthusiastic student audience. Bill Chapman acted as student chairman for the show.
Taxi day brought forth an eye-filling assortment of vehicles with the entry of Harris plaza being declared the winner. Other events of Wednesday were the Alumni Homecoming banquet of the Men’s council, the Chemistry Alumni banquet, and the School of Music Alumni association program in Hancock auditorium.
A huge rally in Bovard auditorium on Thursday night featuring Paul Martin and orchestra honored the Trojan football team, and SC enthusiasm soared.
stag rally which featured Ray Her-beck and his orchestra, and Kay Kyser.
Dancing at the Hermosa Biltmore to the smooth music of Ted Straeter and his band concluded the festivities of Homecoming on Saturday night.
All arrangements for the week were well carried out, according to Arnold Eddy, the director. “Jim English is to be congratulated on the fine way in which he organized the Homecoming committees. A very thorough job was done by all the students who took part in the Homecoming preparations,” Eddy declared.
“Chapman handled the Bob Hope show in exceptional style and Joe Holt was tireless in making the Homecoming dinner and rally a complete success,” continued Eddy.
“I want to express my personal thanks to Buzz Forward and the At 6:30 p.m. Friday, the 22nd an- Trojan Knights for giving so much nual Men’s Homecoming banquet j time to the Homecoming program,” was held, followed by an alumni he concluded.
Cravath club appears in Pasadena classic
for third straight time
The Trojan Model T will make its third Pasadena Rose Bowl appearance in as many years on Jan. 1 when Coach Jeff Cravath takes his 1945 Pacific Coast conference champions to the Crown city to take on Frank Thomas’ undefeated Alabama Crimson Tide. SC cinched the New Year’s day bid with an easy win over UCLA Saturday before 103,000 Coliseum fans, the largest crowd to view a game in the nation this year, and Acting PCC Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt made it official with the announcement that the loop teams had voted the Trojans in.	1
With their impressive 26-15 victory over the Bruins, the SC eleven became the second team in the long history of the Pasadena classic to make
three straight showings in the Arroyo Seco saucer. The Stanford "Vow Boys" represented the west three years in a row,
1934, 1935, and 1936. The Indian immortals were victorious in only one out of three starts, besting Southern Methodist and losing to Columbia and Alabama.
The Troys have been undefeated in eight previous showings in the biggest of all Jan. 1 games and will be seeking win No. 9 and their third in three years against the 'Bamans from the south, who completed a perfect season Saturday with an overwhelming 55-13 victory over the highly regarded Mississippi State Maroons.
Although Alabama has made five trips to the Rose Bowl and SC eight, the 1946 meeting will be the first time the two teams have met on the Pasadena turf. Only game played be-
Workers rebel in G.M. strike
Practice field incident wins fan's loyalty
So you are a loyal Trojan and have attended every SC football game for the past one, two, or even three years. Well, then, what do you think of this record piled up by Lester J. Dunford? Dun-ford' hasn’t missed an SC home game in 15 years. In addition, Dunford has attended every Rose Bowl game during, the same period.
When asked the reason for the selection of the object of his loyal support, Dunford said, “I have always liked the Trojan's spirit. It is something that I can’t put into words, but I have always felt it. Perhaps a little incident “that I witnessed at Bovard field several years ago explains it.
“Several small boys were scrimmaging .with what appeared to be an old mop. During a lull in the varsity practice they halted their game to talk to their Trojan heroes. One of the SC players glanced at the ‘ball,’ and said, ‘If you were playing on the other side of the fence and someone should kick the ball over, it would be pretty good, wouldn't it?’ The little shavers got the idea right now, and took themselves outside. I’ve often wondered if any of them are playing for SC now,” concluded Dunford.
tween the Jan 1 contestants was in W39 when the Tide handed SC* a 19-0 defeat in the season opener. This same Trojan team defeated Tennessee in the 1940 Rose Bowl classic, 14-0.
The team from south of the Ma-son-Dixon line made its Pasadena bow in 1926 when the Tide edged Washington 20-19. Johnny Mack Brown, now a film star, was the hero of ’Bama's victory by tucking in a pair of TD passes. The very next year Alabama came west agam I and this time drew with Stanford 7-7.
In 1931 the Crimson Tide submerged Washington State, 24-0.
DETROIT, Dec. 2.—Rebellion flared against leadership of the striking CIO automobile workers union tonight, posing fresh peril for decisive peace efforts in the 12-day old General Motors shutdown.
- Four separate moves for settle-
Three touchdowns in the second ment of the strike faced a week of
quarter were more than enough for the win, but the southerners added three more points with a third quarter field goal.
Featur- g one of the greatest passing combinations of all time—Dixie Howell to DOn Hutson, the Tide defeated Stanford 29-13 in the 1935 edition of the Pasadena game.
Bama suffered its first loss in five Rose Bowl contests when California and Vic Bottari were victorious, 13-0 in the 1938 Arroyo Seco skirmish. Four Alabama fumbles aided the Bear cause.	:
The Troys made their first appearance in the initial game to be played in the new Arroyo Seco stadium in 1923 when Roy "Bullet” Baker and Gordon Campbell each LONDON Dec. 2.—(U.P)—A strong tallied once to give SC a 14-3 de-British campaign against locating ! <™°n o'er Pent.State. ’ the permanent home ot the Unfed In 1930 the Men of Troy turned
Nations organization in the United °>>	annihilate
,	. , . - n	burgh. 47-14, by scoring two touch-
States is expected to fail, but it ^ J* • ^ j ^ ^ ^
probably will force selection of an
eastern seaboard city rather than
British fight UNO U.S. site
San Francisco, delegates of several nations which want the site in the U. S. said tonight.
The delegates to the preparatory commission of the UNO now laying the groundwork for the first meeting of the assembly here next January said they expected the eastern U. S. to get the nod over the west in a compromise decision.
downs in each of the first three periods and adding a seventh in the last. Russ Saunders was the SC standout, ‘tossing two payoff passes to Ernie Pinkert and Harry Edelson.
SC made it three in a row with a 21-12 win over Tuiane in the 1932 game, when Pinkert who was prin-(Continued on Page 3)
crucial tests, in which a short or long battle may be determined for 175,000 strikers and tne nation’s No. 1 industrial empire. The moves were:
1. Official company and union agreement to reopen eight G.M. plants for production of key supplies for other automobile manufacturers; already threatened by a revolt of union membership.
2. Company talks witn federal labor department officials at Washington.
3. Renewal of company-union collective bargaining negotiations over one phase of the dispute, alleged illegal picketing activities.
4. Review of the dispute of a committee of prominent citizens selected by the union to recommend a settlement formula.
The CIO s industrial union council at Flint, Mich., where 42,000 G.M. employes are on strike, denounced the agreement between high UAW and GM officais to permit parts manufacture at eight GM plants.
See ya there!
s
meet at
TODAY noon—Trovets theater, business meeting.	r
nooo—Newman club executive meeting, Newman hall, noon—College president’s meet-ing. 230 Student Union.
:3© p.m.—E xecutive cabinet, Council of Religion, Council office.
:W p.m.—Blue Key, 418 Student Union.
u.m.—Brandeis society, 3655 Mc-Clintock street, p.m.—Radio club, g Cinema. Laid chance to tryout for actors. announcers.
| ground for the program as well as present a series of solo numbers. She served with the Toronto Symphony and Philharmonic orchestras for a period of nine years, and has appeared on numerous national radio programs.
Mrs. John W. Harris, Town and Gown president, will officiate, with Dr. Pearle Aikin-Smith in charge of the program arrangements.
Following the program, a reception and tea will be held in the suite of President Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Assisting as co-chairman of the courtesy committee are Mrs. Wilbur R. Kimball, Mrs. Clifford A. Wright, and Mrs. Reid L. McClung. Others assisting include Mrs. John B. T. Campbell, Mrs. Charles J. Rockwell, and Miss Ber-1 tha Rom.
Wampus deadline extended one week
Deadline for Wampus material has been extended until next week, according to Editor Helen Jean Tobias. Mrs. Tobias explained that the reason for this extension of time to staff members and contributors in turning in their material is due
to printing difficulties.
Frosh council meet called for tomorrow
The Freshman council will assemble In the senate chambers tomorrow afternoon at 3:10 for the most important meeting of the semester, Tex Abbott, president of the class, announced- today.
All members must attend.
The ASSC constitution will be displayed by the frosh in the display windows of Bovard, Daily Trojans will be delivered again in the mornings to the Music building. Bridge, and Old College, a frosh veterans forum will be set up, and will hold a meeting tonight at a new educational program for the 7 in 401 Student Union.	frosh will be planned.
“Because of the printer’s heavy schedule,” Mrs. Tobias said, “we will be unable to have another issue of the Wampus ready for sale until the first week in January. Accordingly. we will have more time to sort out material for the next issue. Naturally, the Christmas theme will no longer prevail as part of the proposed theme for the forthcoming issue, and presentations will occupy the prime spotlight.”
Those who should take special note of this announcement, said the editor, are Duane Spilsbury, Pat McCollam, Boris Lasnick, and others who have started their work on contributions.
Stray Creeks