ROJANS HANG
by GEORGE AMBROSE
Little wonder that footbaJ es often appear older than years—it’s schedules like the 1943 grid campaign that -bute to those premature ’es.
sooner had Jeff Cravath guid-lis eleven through a nerve -13-13 deadlock with a ltly threatening Ohio State Saturday than he had to be-apping plans for snaring a
Berkeley Bear that continues to sweep aside all opposition.
The SC-Cal tremender at Berkeley Saturday shapes up as another spinetingler of the 1947 varie • ty when Troy downed the northerners 39-14 to win a Pasadena New Year’s day invite.
Pappy Waldorf's camiverous charges haven’t dropped a conference clash since that hectic October afternoon two years ago and they are determined to erase lin-
gering memories of the lone blot on the Waldorf three-year reign at CaL
Though it has been suggested that Mr. Cravath must have been well stocked with rabbits feet and other good luck charms in Troy’s Coliseum appearance of the weekend, it took more than Lady Luck to bring SC out of that bruising 60-minute struggle with no more than a tie to mar its seasonal record.
Clutch defensive performances by backs Art Battle, Johnny Williams, Bill Martin, and Frank Gifford and ends Hal Hatfield and Jack Nix stopped the Bucks time and time again when it appeared they would go all the way to paydirt.
Hatfield, in particular, stood out with his alert defensive play. The hard-charging wingman pounced on an Ohio fumble late in the first quarter, which set up the Trojans' first score.
FOR
Then he blocked the conversion attempt after the Bucks ran ovei for their second TD and, in the final period, broke through to dump hard-running Gerry Krall for a seven-yard loss as the Ohioans were camped on SC’s 20-yard line in ore of their numerous scoring threats.
Statistically, the game was all Ohio. The Buckeyes led the Trojans in the rushing department— 343 to 101, in total offense—407 to
194, and in first downs—18 to 11.
Due to the efforts of Jim Powers. SC enjoyed an edge in the air, gaining 93 yards to 64 for the Bucks. Powers’ individual tally waj 12 out of 18 passes completed.
Only minutes of playing time had elapsed when Krall pitched 4 shcrt pass to Ray Hamilton, who was all by himself in the promised land. Jimmy Hague added the extra point to give the Maroon and White a 7-0 lead.
A pass interception had set up the initial score when halfback Bill Newell made a diving catch of a Jiir Powers toss on Troy’s 46-yaid marker. Prom there Krall and Fred Morrison, the ponderous fullback who was listed at 214 but looked ! more like 240. blasted to the 8 in two thrusts and Krall completed the TD toss.
SC’s first tally came shortly after a tiemendous 62-yard punt by Powers. one of several long boots by
the Beverly Hillb product durinj the afternoon.
Janowicz fielded the punt in the end zone, running out to the 12. One Buck running play failed m gain and then quarterback Pandel Savic fumbled on the 5, giving Hatfield his opportunity to recover the loose pigskin.
On three successive plays Bui Martin, who scored both touchdowns for Troy and was leading (Continued on Page 3)
ho, What Are Tro-Olios of '49?
Mystery Answered: Indian' Rally Show
an
ol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. tO, 1949	kl am
No. 22
ohnson, Hollen warded Title
Sigma Chi, Tri-Delts Take Warbling Honors
W/
JACK HOLLEN Check That Smile
PAT JOHNSON Check That, Too
at Johnson, Delta Gamma, and Jack Hollen were ned King and Queen of Smiles by proxy Friday as 500 nts covered the University avenue pavement for the -AWS songfest and picnic. The award climaxed “Hello Smile” week. The winners were picked for the most sincere showing of teelh.
■	r ■ ’	Barbershop quartet trophies went
OlCrS 3ll IHG 10 SiSxna Chi in the men's division «*■■■■■** and the Tri-Delts in the women’s section after two hours cf melody filled the air in front of the site of the new LAS building.
Student entries were given a thorough demonstration of the finer art cf barbershop quartet singing by the Roundeleers, co-winners of the western district contest. These men. Jud McMillan, bass: Les Woodson, baritone; Cliff Tracy, lead; and Wayne Allwine, tenor, represented three western states at the finals in Buffalo this year.
The local champs. Bud Weiser, Frank Salazar, Jack Smith, and Wellington Love, sang a medley of “You're All Right if You Only Have the Money,’’ “Take Back the Engagement Ring,” and “The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo.”
Tri-Delt canaries Lyda Linn, Jane Lynn, Sally Watson, and Theone Freeland probably referred to their fellcw contestants as they sang “She is More to be Pitied,” and walker off with the distaff prize.
Following the entertainment the Spurs went into action with spoons, cups, and napkins and served the masses coffee and hot dogs.
Sixteen quartets, including the Roundeleers, entertained from the small stage set up on the parking strip on University avenue. Costumes ranged from gay '90s bathing suits to men's knickers and tonsorial equipment.
Judging the contest were the Roundeleers and Emcee Earl W. Richards of the Inglewood chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Sineine in America.
Tide-Over' Aid Bolstered by IFC Donation
One hundred dollars was contributed by the IFC Friday to an emergency fund for foreign students with devaluation troubles.
The fund will be administered by Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men. Loans will be made to the dollar-short students in sums of five or ten dollars as a “tide over” measure for emergency cases.
Of the 325 male foreign students 70 have requested aid. Fifty-six are in need of part time employment and ten need new housing accommodations.
Doctor Zech and Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, will begin interviews of students who have requested aid today. Each case will betreated as an individual problem. Guidance and help will be given, but the possibility of direct financial aid does not exist in view of the depletion of university funds.
The IFC established a room and board scholarship for one foreign student, during the spring semester.
This fund will supplement a university scholarship providing tuition for the same student. Erik Wilberg of Norway, who will begin studies at SC this February.
Shine Bovard Rally
by F. R. ASHLEY
more unrehearsed “charges’ Sidney Blackmer ever thought using in his characterization eodore Roosevelt, nearly a d spirited Trojan rooters into a pre-game rally Friday with such unrestrained en-seldom shown prior to a battle.
lauding vigorously as talent talent strode across Bovard Troy’s spirit rose until it d a climax with the singing a Mater’’ closing one of thc if\ not the best, rallies ever ■t«d on campus.
crowd was sent on its way e beginning by the introduc-of a new yell. Following this ^inneit of the Barber-Beauty quartet contest—Sigma Chi Tri Dells, respectively—joined Der in a rendition of “When Wore A Tulip.”
serious imitator whose imita-range from Mickey Cohen tr r Godfrey, Don Corey, East-comedian. gave the audience n to call him back twice.
lowing Corey in quick succes were Larry Nobel, crooner .if ocal scene, the Moon Mists, a of five talented singers, and resentative group of SC's Glee who kept Trojan rooters on high level of spirits.
YWCA Bogs Down In Search for Seat
Recently initiated efforts to secure a Senate voting seat for the YWCA have temporarily bogged down in a mire of statistics.
A survey of the ratio of men to women students at SC will form the basis for the Y’s request. Since survey figures are not yet unscrambled, the report probably will not be brought up at this week’s Senate meeting, Deidre Broughton. YWCA president, said Friday.
The request for a voting seat is based on Miss Broughton’s claim that men and women students are not equally represented on the SC Senate. Y representatives hope that the results of the survey will substantiate this claim in order to bolster their position.
At present women are represented by 5 oi the 32 voting seats in the Senate. One of these five, Panhellenic, represents only sorority women.
A BRASSY ‘BON VOYAGE' will send train swept Trojan rooters to the windswept Caliiomia campus this weekend. As usual, members of the SC band will be on hand to give the Student Special a sendoff serenade.
Cal Train Trekkers Get Ducat Deadline
Trojan rooters have three more days to jump on the Berkeley-bound bandwagon.
George Moran, campus representative for Southern Pacific, said Friday that additional space has been provided to meet the heavy demand. A chair car and pullman car have been added to the Student Special, and an extra coach has been coupled to the Daylight. Space is also available on the Starlight.
Two hundred and fifty tickets have been sold for the Special, and 200 for the Daylight.
Moran emphasized the importance of making reservations before the deadline Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Student response will deter-
Commerce Dance, Banquet Planned for Homecoming
Trojan Census Tabbed at 15,631
The fall semester enrollment exceeded the figure predicted by Registrar Howard W. Patmore early in September.
The total day-student registration reached 15.631. A total of 14,500 had been forecast by Patmore, a difference of 1131.
Many students appeared during signup week who had not advised the admissions office that they would register. Last fall 17,001 day students were registered.
A former vice-president of the university, Harcld J. Stonier, twill be guest speaker at the second annual Homecoming luncheon for School of Commerce alumni.
University officials, deans, the S3 coaching staff, and members of the varsity football team will be luncheon guests at the Biltmore ballroom Nov. 3. The Trojan band will play. Reservations will be handled by Dean Reid L. McClung of the School of Commerce.
This is the first time that reunions have been planned for every graduating class, according to Arnold Eddy, General Alumni executive secretary.
General alumni chairman o f homecoming is Ron Stever, ’26.
Gay Mardi Gras spirit will prevail at the annual Sc.hool of Commerce dance Friday, Oct 28.
A Dixieland band and another dance band will play.
Private tables for large parties will be an added attraction.
The success of last year’s commerce dance, with its foreign trade theme, prompted the council to choose the Riviera country club again for the Mardi Gras dance.
Decorations will carry out the theme. The dance will not be a custume affair.
Bids are tentatively priced at $2.50.
ing, Queen of Smiles Crowned
Elliott Bridges To Battle on Town Hall'
Shelden D. Elliott, dean of the SC School of Law, says history will be on his side when he crosses verbal swords with Union Chief Harry Bridges tomorrow night in a coast-to-coast radio debate.
Dean Elliott and Almon E. Roth, San Francisco employers council president, will meet Bridges and Alexander H. Schullman, labor attorney, on “America's Town Meeting of the Air” at 5:30 p.m. The broadcast will originate from Long Beach municipal auditorium.
The dean and Roth will take the affirmative side of the question: “Should labor unions be subject to anti-trust laws?”
History has already backed the affirmative argument, Dean Elliott said Friday.
TRUST LAWS ‘The anti-trust laws have been used in t.he past in actions against labor unions,” the dean said. “In fact, the first application of the Sherman Act was against a union.
Although unions already have been subjected to the laws, they have been applied, Elliott said, “with the varymg degrees of rigor.” The union stand is "should they be applied at all” in cases of labor regulation.
ARBITRATOR
Trade regulation and labor laws are the fields Dean Elliott teaches at SC. He is a member of the panel of arbitrators of the American Ar-
f What are Tro-Olio’s of ’49?
Bill Bird, homecoming chairman, gave the answer to this question Friday when he revealed that Tro-Oiio’s is a two-! hour, all-male show to be given Friday, Nov, 4, in Bovard. It i will form the major part of a three-hour rally the night before the Stanford game and a part*-
of the program of homecoming | week.
"Fashioned along ‘Helzapoppin’ ideas, the show should be hilarious,” Bird said. “Instead of the usual rally which features individual talent exclusively, this will be more like a revue featuring Holy-wood talent as well as student acts.”
SPECIAL MUSIC
Background music is being written especially for the Tro-Olio’s. A new homecoming song will be introduced.
The emphasis on organizational participation does not mean that there is no place for individual acts, Bird explained. Individual talent will be worked into the show.
A trophy and $50 in cash will be awarded to the best act. Judging will be done by the audience.
TWO SHOWS
Tljere will be a second showing of Tro-Olio’s for alumni at the Biltmore Bowl after the rally.
Bird said that organizations should submit the idea for their acts to Bill Warfield in the homecoming office, student lounge, not later than Friday. Auditions will begin at 3 tomorrow afternoon in Bovard.
“There is no doubt in my mind that Tro-Olio's of '49 will be the greatest student show ever present-
Asset to Music	,
Homecoming Bids Reduced
Bids to this year’s Homeooming dance will sell for $3, 60 cents less than last year’s rate.
The rate change was announced Friday by Bill Warfield, chairman of the Dance committee after the Interfratemity council voted to underwrite 50 percent of the estimated $3400 expenses.
Bill Bird, Homecoming chairman, said the price of the bids was cut “because we figured th*t we could drop it to $3 and still get by.” It wasn’t to entice more couples to the danse—“we could probably get just as good a crowd at $3.60,” Bird said.
Under the underwriting plan, the IFC will foot 50 percent of the bill and reap 50 percent of the profits.
Unity to Consider
A three-man committee picked by the chairman of Unity party will meet today to decide on Unity support for Dick Calhoun, candidate ed at SC. and we hope it will be- {for freshman president, In Wednes-come a tradition,” Bird concluded, day’s runoff election.
mine whether an extra train will be necessary.
The Special will leave Union station at 9:05 Friday night with a sendoff by the SC band. The train stops at 9:20 in Glendale. Students may board it there.
Arrival time is 10:40 a.m. in Oakland. Busses will shuttle between the station and the Cal campus.
The Daylight will leave Los Angeles at 8:15 a.m. Friday; the Starlight at 8:15 p.m. Friday.
After the game., busses will transport students to San Francisco.
The Student Special will return at 2 a.m.
Hindman Combats Nazi Philosophy
Interpreting American democracy for 20 Nazi-schooled German youths—that’s the educational task faced by Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, head of the political science department, on sabbatical leave in the East.
Dr. Hindman recently returned to “reorientation’* duties at the University of Michigan *~ after a six-week tour of Germany
SHELDEN D. ELLIOTT
Crossing Bridges?
bitration association, and has frequently arbitrated local labor-man-agement disputes.
He will meet with Roth before the program to discuss the affirmative tacks in the debate. Roth, he said, was formerly a employers’ representative opposing Bridges’ striking harbor workers.
Reviewing the history of the antitrust enforcement, Dean Elliott said that the laws, as they stand now. may be applied to the unions two ways.
HOW USED
“Either a formal lawsuit may be brought by the an employer, or action may be taken by the anti-trust department of the U.S. attorney general’s office,” he explained.
“Anti-trust actions have been limited mostly to matters of trade regulation,” he continued. “The question, of course, is whether they should be used in the same way in mattera of labor regulation.”
What are the strong points of his argument?
“That,” the dean said, ‘will be discussed at the debate tomorrow.
as a visiting expert.
He travelled through Germany to study trends of politcal thought— trends that have influenced a scoie of German men and women who are studying at Michigan university.
It is his job to orient them to the ways of American democracy, both in theory and practice, as they pursue graduate studies at the university.
The Germans were selected by thfe U.S. government as “potential leaders” in the rebuilding of Germany. All were carefully screened Other Eastern universities are planning programs similar to Michigan’s for reorienting additional student groups.
“Considering the relatively small staff we have in our zone, a great many effective things have been started,” he said in his letter to Professor Harley. He cited town meeting forums started at Wurt temburg-Baden and now set up throughout the zone.
LAS to Open Lecture Series
“Edgar Allan Poe—A Bedeviled Classic’’ will be the subject of the first address of the LAS lecture series Wednesday afternoon, 3:15, art and lecture room, University library. Dr. Louis Wann, professor of English, is the scheduled speaker.
Arrangements for the first three lectures of the fall series were made by Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, associate professor of German and chairman of the faculty committee on lectures and assemblies.
Education
Notice
Caldwell Talks on Socialism Effects
“SociaLsm and Its Effects” will be discussed by Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, assistant professor of history, at noon today at the YWCA house.
Differences between ideological and practical socialism will be analyzed, and the results of applied practical socialism, with particular reference to the English experiment, will be considered.
All applicants for teaching or administration credentials who expcct to complete requ-rements for the university recommendation for the credential by January 25, 1950, should make application at once. Blanks may be obtained from the credential secretary, 357 Administration. The deadline date for anyone wishing a prompt delivery of the credential will be October 31.
Office hours are 9 a.m. to
11.30	a.m. and from 2 p.m. to
4.30	p.m. week days and Saturday mornings.
Osman R. Hull Dean of the School of Education