to Clash in Prestiae Tilt
hi Phi Dig Sparks Pre-Game Pep Drive
XL
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 8, 1948
No. 20
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JRE than 2000 partisan fans are expected to jam Archery Held this afternoon for the long raited Bloomer bowl clash. Biggest gameof the week kicks off at 2:15. Leaders of the ter rivals are from left to right: Co-captains. Pi Phis—Beverly Heiss, Pat Haskell. Co-ptains, Thetas—Mamie Brown (over ball), and Peg Wisdom. All-Americans we 11 bet!
lorority Grids Clash Today
llt’s a full grid menu for Trojan sports fans this weekend, as not only will the varsity le with Rice tomorrow, but the members of the Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi sor-»s will clash this afternoon at 2:15 on the Girl’s Athletic field at 36th street and Hoover ie school’s first annual Bloomer bowl game.
I Admission is 25 cents and will be collected in the form of a donation during the game.
BLOOMER BOWL FORM CHART
-V-Tlie proceeds wiU go to the Foreign Student fund.
The Pi Phis and Thetas sponsored by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Alpha fraternities have been working out for th past two weeks in anticipation of today's clash and there will be no holds barred.
Starting at noon today, a pregame rally featuring floats and band music supplied by the two fraternities, will start on University avenue and wend its way to the Row. In between halves of the
Rally Headed By Orchestra, Band,Yellmen
Pregame football fever reaches a climax tonight with a combination all - university rally and Chi Phi watermelon dig starting at 8 in front of 720 West 28th street.
pep music, yells, songs, skits, food, and dancing combine to build Trojan rooter enthusiasm for the SC-Rice game to-
i morrow.
LUNGS READY
The Trojan band will open festivities. marching down the Row to the site of the rally where Yell King Jack McKee and his crew will test rooters’ lungs with yells.
“Carry On,” a new SC fight song written by students Whitey Fruhling and Tcm Cosgrove, will make its debut before the crowd tonight and at tomorrow's game, announced Bob Rousso, rally chairman.
Comedy skits by Johnny McEwen and Art Astor will precede the introduction of the victorious team in this afternoon’s Pi Phi-Theta Bloomer bcwl football classic.
FOOD ASSURED
Six thousand pounds of watermelon, 100 gallons of punch, and cookies, all furnished by the Chi Phi fraternity, await the students at the conclusion of the rally. The melons are being trucked in from Mexico to assure the crowd of an ample and npe supply.
Street dancing from 8:30 until midnight to Freddie Vincent and his 15-piece orchestra will follow the pep assembly. Vincent, who has been featured at the Steel pier in Atlantic City and one-time member of the orchestras of Will Osborne, Anson Weeks, and Joe Reichman, is currently dividing his engagements between the Pasadena and Glendale civic auditoriums.
Card stunt performers, who in the past have been unable to view their owTn half-time productions, will now be treated to a large replica of their stunts by use of a drawing held before the section at the SC-Rice tilt, said Yell King McKee.
POSTGAME
annual event and will be fighting for possession of the Bloomer bowl trophy which will be presented to-
PHI BETA PHI	KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Bust Hips Pos. Bust Hips	Name
, Pat 37 39 LER 34 32	Lewis, Jan
is one of the finest pass receivers in the game today. Com-d with good looks. Known as “Stretch,” she looms as all-j_ LEWIS has recovered from a hangnail affliction and is readj game> band formations and special She utilizes an antelope stride and a pair of molasses caked stun^s entertain the fans is to advantage.
iE—EVEN
Bingo 42 42 LTR 30 32 Barton, Barbara
?o "Bongo” PIVER is the scourge of 23th street. Known for swapping j	aU-univCTsity” wlter-
blocks with house mother. A real meanie. A newcomer to the melon dig |te, BABS has shown lightning like <*gilit> at going downfield. ui.de. Yesterday the Pi Phis and Thetas
neglected their daily workouts but
_PIVER	engaged in lengthy chalk talks in-
•arlane, Alma 35 35 LGR 42 38	Harvey, Ann stead. Earlier in the week the Pi
thing on the line is McFARLANE. Likes the milling, though phis were installed as favorites but ng contact lenses often throws her timing off. HARVEY has no She scoffs at date girls and snarls at men. A real tiger.
IE—HARVEY
Maxine 44 38 C 33 31 Brown, Marnie |
“Queeme" EWERT hits with the power of an incensed water i o. Particularly adept at intercepting passes, Maxine has no peer.
Dance Planned By Sigma Chi
The SC-Rice football game atmosphere will be carried over as the theme of the Sigma Chi open The girls hope to make this an i house and yard dance tomorrow
night from 8 to 1.
the Thetas have shown such remarkable progress in practice ses-ssion that the game is rated as a tossup.
The girls will be attired in helmets, shoulder pads, and blue jeans and will play regulation 11-man
WN, the Theta co-captain, makes up for bulk with speed and touch football._
how. The calculating sort. Marnie is the greatest snapper-back ~ eta history.
E—EVEN
tihe, Ruth 40 40 RGL 37 40	Lower, Nancy
“slick one” even frightens herself. No situation is too confining PRENTICE, and her line play shows it. LOWER is really a nice but once on the field of play, she literally lets herself go. The breaking sort, tackling is definitely her forte.
E—LOWER
Bev 44^2 38 RTL 36 34	Arena, Kay
schmams. There never has been a tackle like HEISS. The “Boul-belies a casual attitude with a devastating frontal attack. No one big for this girl, the experts do agree. ARENA is a question mark, as a lamb on one day, she's been known to file her nails on to produce desired results. We don’t know what to think about
Carry On’
Debut of “Carry On,” new SC fight song, will pe presented at tonight’s pep rally on the Row. Words were written by Trojan students Gene “WThitey” Fruhling and Tom Cosgrove with the music by Ernest E. Sutton.
The song follows:
All thru the nation your reputation, mighty men of Troy, is one sensation;
Your foes all fear you, so as we cheer you all together Carry On!
Carry On, mighty men of Troy, to another victory;
Lay it on, fill our hearts with joy, with a score or two or three;
Come what may, you’re still our Trojans come what may, you’ll a ways be;
Carry On, mighty men of Troy, with a win for old SC.
SC Students Hear Bogardus Speech
by Don Hoelck
Potential leaders heard some concrete advice on leadership yesterday from Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the Graduate School, at a speech in Bowne hall.
Dr. Bogardus told the near-capacity audience that had come to hear him speak that it is almost impossible to define
■fcthe qualities of a good leader and then proceeded to do exactly that.
Intersertional Clash
To Lure 50.000
by
Beyer
Ernie
Two football teams desperately in need of a victory, the Rice Owls and the SC Trojans, clash tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Coliseum in a game that has a great deal at stake everywhere but in the standings. An attendance of 50,000 is
f expected.
SC and Rice thus far have turned up remarkably parallel records.
Both opened the season with convincing wins. Both were rated as darkhorse candidates for the championships of their respective leagues. Both were plagued with epidemics of early season minor injuries. Both were soundly thumped last week.
SC opened the year with 27-0 and 21-6 wins over Utah and Oregon State, respectively, and then lost to Ohio State 20-0. Rice opened its season by trampling Sam Houston Teachers’ college 46-0. bat the Owls succumbed to LSU 26-13 last week.
Neither team can very well afford a loss tomorrow for a multi-| tude of reasons. Firstly, both squads are gunning for a comeback to re-
GEORGE MURPHY . . . cooks with Rice
STOP THE BAND
Debate Coach To Fix Details
Debate coaches of 13 Southland colleges and universities will gather on campus tomorrow when the Southern California Forensic Coaches’ conference meets to work out remaining details for this year’s debate competition, announced Dr. Alan Nichols, head debate coach.
All coaches attending the meeting are members of the Western Speech association, an organization of debate coaches which coordinates
‘AH Trojan rooters and their dates are urged to join with us in postgame festivities including dancing and refreshments,” said Ed Ellis, fraternity president.
The parking lot of the Sigma Chi house, 907 West 28th street, will be turned into a miniature Coliseum with football decorations flaiiking the dancing area.
Bemie Alper and his combo, who have appeared at Ciro’s restaurant will furnish the music.
“By this dance we hope to establish a precedent that will be a yearly affair here on the Row—a yard party open to all,” stated Mills.
• Today s Headlines •
By United Press
Dear Harry: Out to Lunch
PAWLING, N. Y., Oct. 7—(UP)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the GOP presidential candidate, won’t be at home in Albany when President Truman comes to call tomorrow morning, but he wants his state office employees to extend a ‘,very warm welcome” to Mr. Truman.
ALAN NICHOLS . . . debate ruler
college forensic activities in the 11 western states where its members are located.
First major item on the conference agenda is to set tournament locations and dates for the coming year.
Second major task will be to rephrase the Western Speech association debate topic, “Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of economic controls as opposed to a policy of free economy.”
Colleges and universities to be represented at tomorrow’s conference are Bakersfield Junior college, Caltech, Compton City college, Los Angeles City college, Occidental, Pasadena Junior college, Pepperdine, Pomona, San Diego State, Santa Barbara State, and UCLA.
He said he was like the little boy who came heme from school and was asked what he had learned that day.
“Not much,” the little boy said, “I have to go back again tomorrow.”
STRESSES 18 POINTS
Dr. Bogardus may believe he has much to learn about leadership but he gave definite evidence cf having given it much study. Speaking with conviction he gave, point by point, 18 qualifications necessary for good leadership.
“A leader,” he said, “is a person selected by a group to help it meet its recognized needs. A grcup without needs does not want a leader.”
He said that ambition, tact, personal magnetism, character, and a sense of humor were among qualities found in a good leader. He did not confine himself to generalities, but defined each term as it pertained to his subject.
QUALITIES DEFINED
“Tact is acting agreeably when other people are acting disagreeably. Personal magnetism is something especially attractive to somebody.” in such manner he took
Band to Jive Mystery Tune
New cars, refrigerators, tax exemptions, and expense-free funerals will not be given away Saturday in the Coliseum, but materialistic football fans may get aid in winning them when the Trojan football band gives its hint, a la Win-chell, concerning the new “mystery” song.
By some undisclosed means, chief baton swinger Tommy Walker and the bandsmen have learned the identity and acquired the score of the easy-street symphony that was played for the first tune on last Sunday night’s “Stop the Music’’ radio show.
“It’s a spiritual,’ Walker said yesterday, offering even a prehint hint.
He also disclosed that the band will enter the field of popular music at the SC-Rice tussle.
“We have our own version of the ‘St. Louis Blues March’,” the each trait needed for leadership drum major explained. “The number
was first made famous by a Tex Beneke recording,” he added.
Included in the customary salute to the visiting team by the band will be the playing of an old favorite, ‘Who,” dedicated to the Rice Owls
“For the first time, charts of the band’s formations wiU be issued to the radio announcers to help them describe the movements of the 100 musicians at this week’s game.”
The Coliseum gates wUl open at 11 ajn. for tomorrow’s Kickoff tune for the game between the SC frosh and Pepperdine frosh Is 11:30 ajn. The SC-Rice game will start at 2:3§ pm.
Women are required to wear white blouses and carry pompons. Men are required to wear white shirts and rooter’s caps.
gain their own confidence and the confidence of their backers. Moreover, if they are to retain their spots as darkhorses for their conference championships, they must produce tomorrow.
If there has been any great change in the abilities of the squads since last Saturday, indications are that they will favor Rice. Huey Keeney, great runner and punter and the workhorse of the Ow! backfield, will be back in uniform and ready to go. The addition of Keeney not only constitutes a material, but (Continued on Page 4)
and made it easy fcr his listeners to see its connection with the art of leadership.
Asked how one can earn good grades and become a leader at the same time, he answered with a broad grin.
“Unless you are a genius,” he said, “you had better cut down on the units you are carrying or accept only one leadership problem at a time.”
As evidence of student interest, many hands were still raised to ask questions vhen the dean announced that he had to address another class.
Doctor to Speak On Health Laws
A lecture on current health legislation will be given tonight by Dr. Wilbur Bailey, associate clinical professor of medicine, in 101 Harris hall at 8 p.m.
Dr. Bailey, whose talk will be sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honor society, will deliver a middle-of-the-road treatment of his topic. “Socialized Medicine,” and will answer any questions that may be raised by the audience.
The lecture is the first of a series to be sponsored by the society.
Psychology
. . . department office is being moved from 115 Old College to 909 West Jefferson boulevard today, Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, said yesterday. Changes in psychology classrooms will be announced next week.
Row Girls Fear Dim Alleyways
Plans fcr lighting of nearby dark alleyways, safety, health, and guidance were discussed at a meeting of the Greater University committee yesterday.
Pat Cameron and Elwood Houseman have been appointed as a subcommittee to determine the lighting situation in the alleys behind the houses on the Row, on Portland avenue, and on the streets leading to Jefferson. Additional lighting will allow girls to walk about without fear.
To determine the adequacy of the facilities at the health center, Patti Peter is making a survey employing the help of sorority girls.
. For the benefit of incoming freshman, Jo Ann Innes is investigating counseling methods and procedures to help the min their decisions on a career.
As an added function the committee is attempting to obtain stickers for the Stanford game.
Stanford Steamer Puffs
Striking Longshoremen Plan Mass Meeting
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 (UP)—A mass demonstration of striking longshoremen tomorrow in front of the offices of the Waterfront Employers association was beinn planned as the West Coast maritime strike ended its fifth week with no
* peace moves scheduled.
A union committee sent an invi-
iE—heiss	COP Is Reactionary-Truman
ier, Jan 39 39 REL 30 39 Connolly, Diane	..
6" is an easy going sort until five weeks—and they're here, ^> ! JRESEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 7—(UP)—President Truman, callout. No sorority porch strategist, palmer is reliable, and ta^es 1 ing Republicans the party of reaction, declared tonight that Its With the roses. Here is an odd one, that's right we mean j a return to '‘reactionary government” in the United States The unpredictable, the elusive, CONOLLY does everything in
Train Ducats on Sale Monday
and more so. Played best game out of town.
*—CONNOLLY
toney, Joanne 34 32 Q 31 34	Wisdom, Peggy
Joanne is the acknowledged star of the Pi Phis. A triple-a-ter, the wor-i has been received from Spring street that, as Ma-goes, so go the Pi Phis. Doak Walker should never have been Only words of praise for “Whizzer” WISDOM. She is rugged modern convention, sneaky as Figueroa alley cat, and quick as ta pledge who has lost her front door key. Does everything well, likes it.
►GE—EVEN
(Continued on Page 8)
Train and game ticktts for Trojans traveling north to view the Stanford tussle will go on sale Monday in the building adjoining the University photography shop on University avenue. This structure WOUd be a world tragedy.	S formerly housed Barney’s tonsorial
It was essentially a “labor” speech in which the chief ex- j temple.
Chair and pullman accomodations will be available for well-heeled migratory fans. Total transportation costs will be $15.53 for the student who thinks he can stand the rigors of a San Francisco weekend and a chairborne round trip.
The tariff for horizontal travelers will depend on the degree of privacy or altitude desired. A single lower will tap the bankroll for $30.82, and $26.92 will buy a single
ecutive warned workers to vote Democratic in November or risk he loss of whatever gains they had made under the New Deal.
UN Fights Disarmament
PARIS, Oct. 7—(UP)—The United Nations embarked on a new attempt to work out a plan for control of atomic energy today and plunged into a bitter fight on Russia’s demand that the big powers scrap 33 1/3 per cent of their armaments within one year.
upper. Buddies can double up on a, turned to Stanford by the following lower shelf for $27.66 a copy.
Southern Pacific representatives also advise that these tickets will be honored on their super-duper Daylight speedster, an all day coach train, if reservations are made.
Since this leaves at 8 a.m.. students would have to depart Friday morning. For $25.74, rooters may ride tbe Daylight one way and the student pullman the other.
Cost of tickets for the game amounts to $1.50, just half of their market value. SC has been allocated about 10,000 sunnyside seats around the midfield stripe. These purchases must be made by Oct.
15 since unsold tickets must be re*
Monday.
The Stanford steamer will run in two sections. The first will carry the band and some students and will leave the Union station at 9:20 and Glendale at 9:40 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 22. The student section will st^jt out 10 minutes behind the lead train and wiU haul the dance car. Arrival in Palo Alto is scheduled for shortly after 10 Saturday morning.
All cars will run in to San Francisco after the fracas, leaving Palo Alto at 5:30 and arriving one hour later. Departure time for the return trip is to be 2:10 Sunday morning.
tation to WEA President Frank Foisie to address the workers when they assemble to demand that the shipowners “open honest negotiations" for a settlement of the strike.
“We do not presume to tell the employers which of their representatives shaU meet with us. By the same token we will not allow them to pick the men from our ranks most suitable to them for negotiations,” a union statement said.
The union was apparently referring to the fact that the WEA and the Pacific American Steamship association have refused to negotiate with the union until its officials sign anti-communist affidavits.
Meanwhile CIO longshoremen stopped loading an army-chartered freighter with Japanese civilian relief barley in a wage dispute with tne Mutual Stevedoring company.