rojans Swamp Califor
★
★ *
, .	. ,, ..	. *195 Yards as SC
SoC. Nomination Assembly Meets Today Don Doll Romps
gistration Time nger; Caletine ins V/rite-ins
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S 0 U T H E
c fl l i f o b n [ fl
understandings that have cropped up among local politicos ’ding eligibility requirements for freshman class president Fri-prompted Norm Galentine. election commissioner, to remind jnts for the post Mho have not petitioned that they may run rite-in candidates.
"irst semester freshmen ma> run for the class presidency, ac-ng to Galentine. There are neither residence nor grade point irements. Such write-in candidates may publish advertisements he election issue on Wednesday announcing their candidacy, campaign expenses must be kept to a maximum of $10.
?adlinc for advertising copy, payments, and layouts is 10 a.m. wrow. Statements of policy from regularly nominated candi-as well as write-in candidates, must be in the office of the Trojan. 424 Student I'nion, by 4 p.m. today. Statements are limited to 150 words.
■ndidates for ASSC student body offices make their bow : at 4 p.m. in Bovard auditorium at the nominations as- I ly. The assembly was postponed last Friday because of exodus of Trojans to the Cal game, ltudent registration for voting in the elections on Thurs- J [.nd Friday has been extended th 4 p.m. today, when the region booths in front of Bovard me Student Union close, pre t.ian 2500 Trojans register-|r the elections last wee k."
[ Galentine. election oommis-K said. “and we are expecting 1st 1000 students to register to-[The total figures are not likely branch last year s total of 4600 fc an equal period of time al-I for registration." Galentine bded.
I CANDIDATES LISTED
Icial candidates for senator-Ige are: Richard Barton, W?J-rown. Robert C. Butz, Dee De#>
Jn. Earle W. Favor. Richard ^ rd. Jack Lyman Canss. Leon- I	,
^hnson. Janet Loken. Robert F. ; ^ w p,aJ' tt. Alex Rudoff. David Saun- '
Theodore M. Schaffer. Graf-[anquarv. and Jesse M. Un-
Dominates Came
by Benson Srere, Sports Editor Jeff Cravath’s Trojan footballers took a long step in the direction of a New Year’s day engagement in Pasadena when they swamped a previously undefeated California eleven 39-14, Saturday afternoon before more than 81,000 wild-eyed fans in Memorial stadium in Berkeley.
After ^merging with a 1-touch- I---
down lead from one of the most j thrill-packed first half that has)
| ever been playecr m the big bowl,
Vol. XXXIX
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, Oct. 27, 1947
No. 31
New Rules to Govern Editorial
Troy Queen Contest Day for Decision
the SC grid machine gathered mo-' mentum and ran over the strong Bear team in the second half.
The Trojans came from behind twice in the first 30 minutes, and when they left the field at half-time with a 20-14 lead it was still anybody's ball game.
95-YARD JAUNT But an electrifying 95-yard kick-off return by halfback Don Doll
Student Donors
Give 82 Pints To Blood Bank
Ghosts V Goblins
Inaugurating a new method of choosing Helen of Troy.! this year’s homecoming committee is striving to make the first week in December the biggest and best welcome to alumni in SC's history.
The new policy of selecting the queen of the week’s festivities is allowing women from I- |
Students Plan Halloween Hop
any class to vie for the honor, instead of only members of the junior and senior classes, as in the past.
A new method of judging the winner is also to be used, according to Bill Winn, homecoming chairman. Instead of having a six-man board composed of two alumni, two j faculty members, and two students. Determined mat no holiday shall t:ie board this year will consist of sneak by the campus calendar with- j three weu-known experts from the ; out Trojan observance, the inter- j Ij0S Angeles area. Winn did not dormitory council will sponsor a j disclose \\ho these experts would i Halloween hop in the Men's gym j
.Friday night.	!	ENTERTAINMENT
Bunny Knight, dance chairman. ! Entertainment highlights of the said that Carol Londoner's orches- ; week are to be a Bob Hope broad-Tickets for the dance caSt from Bovard auditorium and will be peddled at 50 cents per head, j a rany jn the Shrine auditorium I with cider and doughnuts included j before the SC-Notre Dame game, in the assessment.	I The customary decorations of
MLss Knight stated that the coun- campus sororities, fraternities, and dmates for president of the dl’S rea5ons for backing the dance dormitories will be judged, and tro-nan class are Norman Ariam* are sTTICtly philanthropic.	phies awarded the best exhibits.
All-Star Bands, Trio, to Spark Dance for IFC
class are Norman Adams. Lndrew M Oldfield, while a candidate. Edward S. Wright, ►een nominated for the office e-president of the junior class MORE NOMINEES her single candidate nominees fames L. Young, for president. [Harold Knopp. for vice-presi-of the College of Engineering, lugh single candidates are lister tliese offices, voters may p|-in candidates who are eligible tlie offices.
Itroductions at the assembly will I one-minute for candidates for |tor-at-large. They will have |m mutes for acceptance :hev
S Council ans Supper
Albert S. Raubenheimer. dean e College of Letters Arts, and ces. will be honored at an in-al supper given him by the council. 6:30 Tuesday evening ae Nika bob restaurant, e feel that in honoring Dr. I>en.ieimer we are recognizing a | who has done a great deal to-a the advancement of educa-not only at this school, but in entire area.” said Fred Knell, sident of LAS.
[he gathering is being stressed as informal supper rather than a bquet. m order that council mem-may know each other and the [blems confronting LAS person-better.
>r. Raubenheimer will discuss iie of the trials and difficulties it have vexed previous councils will outline several long-term Jjects which have been success-rv executed on other c&mpii. , he council group will also go r activity plans for the remain of the current semester, frude OBrien, orientation chair tn. will report on the results of group s investigation of methods improving SC's current indoc nation program.
"Proceeds from the dance will be used to buy a collection of records and a player which can be used in campus activities.” Miss Knight said. “This collection would be available to all campus groups, dormitories. sororities, and fraternities.”
phies
The decorations this year are to be built around the theme “Recall Your Joy in the Halls of Troy.” which was chosen winner in the slogan contest last week.
OPEN’ HOUSES Beginning the week of celebration. sororities and fraternities will The committee promises a “mid- j hold open house on Monday night, liight surprise' for dancers. Tlie dig ; Dec. 1, for all alumni. The various is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. , schools and colleges will hold open and will continue until 12. Cartons ; houses on Tuesday. Wednesday, and of cigarettes, donated by Mr. ABC. I Thursday nights for graduates, will be awarded as door prizes. J Women will share the football
spotlight this year with a football banquet in the Town and Gown foyer while the men get together in the gym.
Tlie week will wind up with the big game Saturday between the Trojans and the Irish, followed by the annual homecoming dance Saturday night. Winn said the site of the dance is still indefinite, as the committee is trying to obtain the largest place available.
The interdormitory council is composed of Miss Knight. EVK; Bonnie Sherwood. Harris hall; Pat Hadreas, Willard hall; Jim McBrea-tity. Aeneas hall; and Bob Green. Casa de Rosa.
The council, seeking fuller participation of the dorms in school affairs. plans further social activities this term.
Sen. Taylor Starts Paul Revere' Ride Ve,s offered War
by	Press	S°rPIUS Bin°<ul°rS
Sen. Glen Taylor, Idaho's singing
Plans for the Interfratemity j Council dance, climaxing the west- j ern regional IFC convention to be i held at SC, have been changed to I include two all-star bands and a j famous trio which have been engaged for the final event of the convention, Saturday, Nov. 8.
Replacing Alvino Rey and his or- I chestra. tlie Page Cavanaugh trio, |
Tommy Pederson and his band, and j Bill Banks and his orchestra will provide a variety of sweet and hot rhythms for IFC conventionites at the dance to be held in the main ballroom and blue room of the Her- j Berkeley bubble mosa-Biltmore hotel, Hermosa!
Beach.
“In striving to get a band for the dance, we discovered that most of the so-called “name” bands
This is it.
This is the last day for the decision. Is it to be majority rule or only a lackadaisickal expression cf the minority of SC’s voters?
The question sounds simple, but the answer lies deep in the consciousness of each Trojan.
Most students are simply too lazy to v^orrj about their government. They deserve to have only the worst type of senators and elected leaders. They will get them And when they awake to their peril, they will mumble: “Why did it happen? What did I do that I should not have done?”
But the sin will be one of omission. It should be: •What didn’t I do?”
It doesn’t take long. Just step up to the table, show your student body card, sign the slip, accept the receipt, and then vote Wednesday or Thursday.
It doesn't take long to do.	(
It doesn’t take long to >ose the right, either.* And then it’s a long, hard fight to get it back.
Is it worth the gamble?
Ninety-nine SC students donated blood to the American Red Cross mobile blood bank Thursday. From for a touchdown to open the third this number 82 pints of blood were quarter broke the back of the accepted. Mary Kay D&mson, di-1 northerners and the contest might rector of the Red Cross college units | just as well have ended there as ’ of the city of Los Angeles, said Fn-far as the Lynn Waldorf boys were ; day.
concerned.
The game started out
“The NROTC unit at SC came
Fruit; Feuds, Balloons Mark Berkeley Brawl
A few postgame
by George Ambrose
observations on the
“bursting of the
Activities prior to kickoff time served to relieve some of the tenseness which fell over the huge throng awaiting the start of Saturday’s thriller.
One of these wTas the feud be-1----
were i tween George Tirebiter and Oski '
statesman, mounted his sorrel horse. Nugget, and galloped off this afternoon on a trans-continental “Paul Revere” ride to arouse the; a.m. countryside that war is coming un- I War
Veterans in the Southern Califor-
nia area have an opportunity to purchase w a r surplus binoculars priced when they go on sale at 9 Friday. November 14. at the Assets Administration, 155
der the state department’s present j West Washington boulevard, foreign policy.	The binoculars, both 6x30 and
Standing at the head of thej 7x50 power, are priced from $20 to horse. Taylor strummed his guitar' £65. and ex-GI's will only be able to and sang a song he composed, j buy one pair. Also offered for sale “Ccwboy Joe From Idaho." Then are playing cards at $3.32 a dozen he briefly told a crowd of 400 who
came to see him start his horseback ride, the object of his trip to Washington.
and a limited number of white wool blankets at $4.61 each. The latter articles go on sale Friday. Novem ber 7. at 9 a.m.
merely a hastily recruited group of musicians who were “fronted” for the evening by some well-k n o w n band leader,” commented Ralph Townsend, chairman of the convention social activities. “We have an all-star band which has worked together for many outstanding college and radio engagements.”
FEATURES STARS Featured in the Pederson band are Dodo Marmaroso. former star pianist with the original Artie Shaw band; Billy Rodgers, girl arranger, trumpeter and vocalist, formerly with Woody Herman; Gus Bivona, well-known clarinet artist;, currently playing on the Bob Crosby radio show, and formerly with the Bunny Berigan band. Bivona recorded the all-time favorite disc, “I Can’t Get Started” while with Beri-gan's band.
Aiding in Banks’ sweet-s wing band will be Isham Jones, arranger, who composed the famous hit “It Had to be You.” and Ted Nash, who played in the Les Brown saxophone section.
COLLEGE FAVORITE Banks, one-time drummer for Benny Goodman and Herbie Fields, has been a favorite among college groups on the West Coast. Bandleader Pederson has played trombone with Charlie Barnett's band (Continued on Page Four >
wow-wow. the official California mascot. Oski, a portly sweater-clad bruin, came over to the Trojan side of the stadium and engaged in a shadow-boxing duel with Tirebiter while newsreel cameras ground. George, who strained at the leash
Continuing a long-time tradition, DT editor Dick Eshleman came out ef the Cal 'game with a neat shiner when he serenaded the wrong Cal rooter. Eshle-man’s left lamp was blacked out by a not overripe pear.
held by two Knights, seemed much more aaixious to cc*ne to actual combat tham his rival and almost nipped Oski on his prominent nose.
CHANTING BEARS The California rooting section seemed intent on removing all red apparel from its members, to the accompaniment of the chant, “take off that red shirt!” One or two unfortunate rooters were relieved of their sweaters, and then the garments were tossed from row to row by the rabid Bear rooters.
Troy’s answer to this was the raising of three cardinal balloons, which floated high above the SC section, presenting tempting targets for would-be California snipers. However, the balloons managed to (Continued on Page 4)
DON DOLL . . . foot free and fancy
bang fashion and for 30 minutes j it was one of those “throw-the-book-at-'em” affairs with each team showing tremendous scoring poten-! tial. It was the superior line play,
) the speed shown by Troy’s backs, and more and better reserves which I finally turned the contest into a j j rout for the Cravathmen.
• That first half, though, must! I have aged Cravath considerably. On j | the very first scrimmage play after ! Cal had returned Dean Dill’s kick-j off, half Jack Swaner took a lateral i from quarterback Dick Erick, on and raced 65 yards around his own left end down the sidelines for a
j touchdown.
Dr. Albert Zech and his wife,;
j Once past tlie line of scrimmage. Dorothy H. Zech, SC faculty raem-|the 200-pound speedster picked up bers, found they had to do a little j his secondary blocking, cut to the maneuvering before gettitAs down sidelines and then outsped George to their task of chaperoning SC ! Murphy who just missed nailing students on the Saturday night; 011 the 90 15-train to Berkeley.	SCORE 7-0
Dr. Zech at first could hardly be- .Jim Cullom H***1 the extra lieve it, but there it was neatly I P°int 10 make the score 7-0. stated in their reaerv&tkm. The A 64-yard kick by Verl Lillywhite
Zech Gets SP Signals Mixed
whiz- | through wonderfully.” Miss Damsor v-'m 1 said.
This unit donated almost 100 per j cent, except for those who had cold? i surgery, or were under the mini-j mum age limit. Of the campus or-1 ganizations. Kappa Delta led the | sororities, and Phi Kappa Tau. the | fraternities. The Squire*. Delta j Delta Delta, and Alpha Omicron P: j were other SC organisations contributing to the blood bank.
NEED MORE The quota set for SC is 250 pints of blood. “Even though we didn' reach our quota, we will be back | We need all of the blood we car j get,” the director stated.
! She called on all students who dw | not donate blood Thursday to g« j to the permanent blood bank a ! Pershing square and do so, because I there is a great need for their blood The blood which students donatf ! goes chiefly to th* veterans’ hospi -tals in this area. If there is a surplus. the blood ls donated to charity patients at county hospitals, according to Dr. Elisabeth Has tin? mobile blood bank doctor.
BLOOD FOR DONORS Dr. Hastings added that anyone who receives a card from the Red Cross stating that he donated blood is entitled to an equal amount of blood in case he or any member of his family ever needs ft.
Mobile blood bank units are going to all colleges and universities in Los Angeles receiving blood do nations from students over 18 year> of age.
“By next March.’* she said, “we expect to have a permanent blood bank at SC. Also by next March or April the Red Cross will makr another blood donation drive.”
score.
set up the first Card and Gold Gaining only ^ yards in two the Cal kickoff. on third down and when Bear
He protested to the train people gafety man ^ Main fumbied the perhaps his wife vtHild not pUnt on own 18. speedy Don
1 Clark was there to recover for SC. wife! Five plays later the locals had a
Southern Pacific, no doubt trying! to please him, had placed him with I . his wife in the coaches reserved for: * t€r .a the women.	' UUywhite booUKl
from the SC 18.
that perhaps his wife w-yuld like this arrangement. ; This time they placed :is
with him in the men’s s#>. t;on. By that time, exhausted. Dr. Zech gave in.
touchdown. Lillywhite plunged ovei the 1-foot line after Mickey Mc-< Continued on Page Three)
Lundigan Becomes ‘Turncoat’ for Art
kie Cop Starts 3€r With a Bang
ky l aHM Trmm
DAKLAND — Rsiotrie patrolman yd Akers. 23. nt*.re*l glumly at a ,itaJ ceiling and wrmdrred ether he'd have to go all th* way igh police school again before pounds hi* first beat
rookie accidentally she* him-in the leg yesterday while put-on his brand imr w frnjo tor fire*
“Going against the liereditary tendencies of my family.” Ted Lundigan calls it. since he comes from a family whose sympathies he entirely with the Democratic party. , Lundigan will play the role of Spike Mac Manus. Washington correspondent who doubles as Republican campaign manager, in the campus production of “State of the Union,” opening Thursday night at 8:30 for a five-day run.
Lundigan's mother, Martha Elizabeth Lundigan, was state committee woman for the Democratic party in New York and president of the Women's Democratic club of Svra- , cuse. His lather. Michael Francis j Lundigan. was on the City Plan- ! ning Commissfton for Syracuse on the Democratic ticket.
Lundigan. who Tias appeared in MOM film* “They Were Expenda- , Hr* and "What Nest, Corporal j
Mud-Slinging Willie Blasts George as Publicity Hound
“This rumor about my being jealous of that Tirebiter showoff is absolutely untrue,” Willie the Wampusbird loudly proclaimed to a crowd Ahich surrounded him in the Student j Union Friday afternoon.
“How come your yellow feathers are turning green then?” someone inquired of the cardinal
Hargrove?” is the brother of actor William Lundigan who played one of three male leads in the Hedy Lamarr film “Dishonored Lady.” and who is currently in Mexico City starring in a picture for RKO.
Lundigan, Chi Phi. a junior in drama, has been seen on campus in “The ^Iale Animal.” “Uncle Harry,” “Joan of Lorraine,” and two experimental theater productions.
SHARES BELIEF
111 complete accord with the character he will play in “State of the Union,” Lundigan particularly favors McManus' reply to the Question, 'Spike, how can you control the votes of a free people?” McManus’ retort, says Lundigan. is “Don’t kid yourself. Lazy people and prejudiced people and ignorant i people are not free.”
name his plans for the future, he replied, “In all probability I will remain on campus for the next years working for my B.A.”
NOM DE PLUME Alex Runciman. who will play Senator Lauterback. farm bloc representative, is a graduate of the Radio Players of America and has a dramatic listing at CBS under Bill Sloan. Runciman has lent his talents to recordings of “that bane of radio addicts, the transcribed commercial.”
A junior in radio, Runciman transferred to SC from Pomona college in '46. and is staff announcer for KUSC. He has appeared with several little theater groups in the L.A. area, and recently turned down an offer to play a lead in a
TED LUNDIGAN . . doubles in craae
However, as a registered voter in road company revival of the Mayan L.A, Lundigan “declined to state”: theater classic, “She Lost It In hi* preference of party. Asked to ; Campeche.”
and gold striped bird.
“They’re not yellow; they're gold!” Willie squawked emphatically.
He was talking to a group of students at one of the tabies, and somone had mentioned thaf: it was
Wampus -staff membe^ who have recovered from thc Ca!. trip sufficiently to climb four flights of stairs are a*ked to do so today about 1. If enough VV;vmpi=sians show up in 404 Student Union, there will be a meeting of sorts to discuss the gigantic Chistnvis edition.
a colorful ceremony th# school had held for George last Wednesday.
A redhead diplomatically changed the subject to the Wampum, a subject on which Willie will always talk regardless of his condition or emotional state.
“Got one on the way now.” the little fowl beamed.
“That mongrel maseot brtMi buv
one. by gad,” Willie added, beginning to scowl again. "After ali, I did attend his pawprinting ceremonies in a V16 Cad—and brought a couple of gorgeous chicks, too.”
Desperately, the talk was shifted back to the humor magazine.
“What's in this November Wampus?” a little blonde asked, stroking the shock of red hair on Willie's head.
“It has everything, a two-page cartoon of the coliseum during the big game. All the paraphernalia | necessary to attend thc SC-UCLA game. Several hilarious stories bj both old and new writers. Car- j toons galore. Best of all, we re run- j i ning a drool-provoking picture of the Wampus Touchdown Girl. This Wampus has everything.
“Everything but a picture of that mutt,” Willie added as an after-thought, and bouncing down off the table, he made his way out of the Union.
Lutherans Plan
$15,000 Fund
The raising ol a $15,000 fund wil be discussed in a dinner meeting ot the SC chapter of the Luthera: student association tomorrow eve ning from 5:30 until 7.30.
“The Lutheran student associa tion of America is attempting to raise $15,000 durmg 1948 for aid to Christian students in foreign lands Otto Mueller, publicity chairman announced Friday.
None of the money will go for work done in the United States, but is designated for aid to foreign students.
The national association usee 10 per cent of the money for scholarships in China. India Germany. Finland, and South America. One-third will be given to the world student Christian federation, a world student-aid program far Christian > One-third goes to students in China through the Lutheran church in that country, while one-sixth will aid the Finnish student movement.
“Lutheran students at SC number more than 400 and they show capabilities in undertaking a part of
this Lutheran student action.” Mueller.
said
Registrar's
Notice
October 31 is the last day on which students may drop classe'. without incurring a grade *>f F. Classes may be dropped after that date only if the student is doing passing work.
Howard Patmore.
Registrar.