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HOMECOMING ISSUE
Thousands Tonight
Line Miracle Mile Homecoming Parade
Daily
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Vol. XLIV «3:r;;>>72 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oct. 24, 1952 No. 30
100,000 Awaiting
SC-Bear Vendetta
by Fred Neil Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Is the supposedly insoluble problem conc erning the irresistible force vs. the immovable object on the verge of solution?
The largest collegiate football crowd of the season, some 100.000, will learn the answer to this and other questions, and incidentally s ee a whale of a ball game, tomorrow, when SC and California take to the Coliseum turf a t 2 p.m.
The varsity clash will be pre-
BOB VAN DOREN captains the terrific Trojan defensive unit that is being counted on to turn back the onslaught of the "unstoppable" California running game.
Lambda Chis Best in Trolios ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Stars, Greeks Perform
Lambda Chi Alpha took first! place in Trolios competition for its parody. “High Noon.” which highlighted the three-hour Homecoming variety show held last ight in Bovard auditorium. Run-rr-up was Delta Chi for its skit, .She's Working Her Way Through College.”
House decorations trophies were presented during the course of the j program by Trolios Judge Hoagy Carmichael, assisted by House ">ecora tions Chairman Barbara Barnhouse. Alpha Delta Pi placed first in most s\Tnbolic decorations with Pi Beta Phi receiving a trophy for most humorous, and Gamma Phi Beta another trophy for most beautiful design. University hall won a cup for its University avenue decoration theme, “Troyditions abound the Whole World ’Round.”
Presentation of awards was made bv Art Linkletter. Dr. Milo i
Sweet also played a part in choosing the winning acts, as did Linkletter and Carmichael.
Chuck Meerschaert. Trolios chairman and emcee, said a capacity crowd watched the annual event, which should net almost SI 000 for Troy Camp.
A crew of Hollywood stars supplied the between-acts fun with guest appearances by “Pinky” Lee. Jack Smith, Connie Haines, and the Modernaires. Frank De-Vol and his orchestra serenaded the audience with several jazz specialties, as well as accompanying the singers.
The setting for “High Noon” was a campfire where two cowboys were warming themselves while singing ballads of the West. As one cowboy sang “High Noon,” lights flashed upon a group theretofore hidden from the view of the audience who pantomimed the words of the
ceded at 11 a.m. by a preliminary game between the Calcubs and Trobabes.
Everyone in Berkeley from President Sproul right down to Oskie the California mascot has been looking forward to this game, and they’ll be on hand, 20,-000 strong, hoping to see the hated Trojans get what they consider their just dues for what happened at Berkeley last fall. Just dues in this case would, of course, be a decisive beating in repayment for knocking the Bears off the top of the football ladder last year in an upset that stunned the grid world.
The situation this year is much the same as that which faced the Trojans last fall. Once again the Bears are favorites, though not by 13 points, and once again the invaders have one of the most feared attacks in the country.
Rush Offense Tops
As a matter of fact latest statistics show the Bears perched atop the national totem poll in rushing offense, and third behind Michigan State and San Jose State in total offense.
In rolling over five opponents, Pappy Waldorf's undefeated charges have rolled up 1714 yards rushing for a per-game average of 342.8. They have added 433 yards through the air for a grand total of 2147 yards and an aver- | age of 429.4.
Meanwhile, the Trojans have also rolled over five foes to remain among the nation’s perfect record elevens, but . they have done it in a far different manner.
Impregnable Defense
While the Bears have relied on their steamroller offense to roll over the opposition, the Trojans have utilized a well-night impregnable defense to achieve success.
Another angle revealed by statistics may come as somewnat of a surprise. While the potent California offense has been drawingg all the kudos, a glance at the record reveals that the maligned Bear defense isn’t so bad after all.
Figures show that the Bear defense has allowed only 115 yards per game rushing as against the heralded Troy defensive unit's 103.8. Not too much difference there.
Bear Defense Adequate
Cal's supposedly porous pass defense doesn't suffer too badly in comparison with SC’s either. Missouri, COP. Minnesota. Ore-(Continued on Page 5)
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Trojan .Warriors Charge at Today's Rally ★ ★★★★★★ New Song to Be Presented
“Trojan Warriors Charge,” SC’s newest football song, will be introduced today at the pre-Cal football rally in Bovard auditorium.
Dick Winslow, Trojan band member who wrote the song, will introduce it. Winslow composed “Glockenspiel,” another SC song, also.
“The rally will begin at 11:50 a.m., 10 minutes earlier than usual,” rally chairman Beryle Duca said.
Johnny Grant, KMPC disc jockey, will emcee. Added entertainment will be furnished by comedian “Doodles” Weaver and Winslow and his singing partner, Alice Tyrell.
Both Grant and Weaver have emceed for Trojan rallies this year. Winslow and
Miss Tyrell have appeared in many top coast-to-coast nightclubs, including the Mocambo and Biltmore Bowl.
The Winslow-Tyrell team are not unfamiliar at SC football rallies. In 1947 they helped relax a nervous Trojan team awaiting the Cal game in a Berkeley hotel. Tommy Walker, place kicker for that SC eleven, credits Winslow and Miss Ty-rel’s unrehearsed pre-game performance with a big assist in Troy’s 39-14 shellacking of the favored Bears.
Arrival of the band will touch off the rally. Coach Hill will then speak. Grant and Weaver will follow with a few jokes. “Trojan Warriors Charge” will be introduced next. Rooters will be given mimeographed copies of the song.
UP, DOWN, BELOW
House Decorations Stifle Golden Bear
Homecoming Calendar
TODAY
Noon—Denial banque t. Town and Gown.
Noon—Rally. Bovard auditorium.
4 p.m.—Law school reunion. LaW building.
6:30 p.m.—Class reunions, dinner, and dancing. Biltmore hotel. *:S0—Pharmacy banquet, Statler hotel.
9 p.m.—Parade, Wilshire boulevard's Miracle Mile.
16 p.m.—LAS dance. Prudential building. Wilshire boulevard.
TOMORROW 11:30 a.m.—P.E. pienle banquet. P.E. building patio.
2 p.m.—KC-California game, Coliseum.
7 p.m.—Medicine banquet, I'niversity club.
• p.m.—Homecoming dance. Club Del Mar, Santa Monica.
Gamma Phi Beta. Pi Betta Phi, and Alpha Delta Pi won the Row-house decoration trophies yesterday, and left the California Bear in a bad way.
The ‘.hree winning decorations portrayed the Berkeley Bear as up a tree, before a fire squad, and in his grave.
The most beautiful design award went to Gamma Phi Beta. A mammoth Tommy Trojan stands on the Gamma Phi la'wn with a rifle pointing at three bears in shooting gallery scene. On the front of the house is a score board with symbols of the teams SC has already shot this season and the scores. “Troy’s Shot Hits The Spot.” says the sign caption.
Pi Beta Phi’s decoration was judged to “bee” the most humor -
! ous. Golden bees, brandishing Trojan swords, are chasing a Cal bear right up the palm tree in the Pi Phi yard. “Trojan Bee Has Bear I Up Tree,” says the sign.
Thf prize for the best related to ; the Homecoming rheme went to Alpha Delta Pi. A huge Tommy Trojan head is peering, a la Kil-roy, over a Trojan wall on the ADPi porch.
First prize in the University avenue decorations went to University hall for its portrayal of “Troyditions Around the World.”
Town and Gown was second with its decoration showing Tommy Trojan ringing the Cal bear bell.
EVK's football shoe crushing the Cal bear took third place in the University avenue judging.
Jan Titillates GI Hearts Too; Enters Korean Queen Contest
Jan Anderson, victor in the. can women,” Captain Cleghorn
96 Organizations Entered in Annual Trojan Pageant
Thousands of students, alumni and people who like to watch a parade will line Wilshire boulevard tonight when a Trojan caravan of cars, floats, marching units, and bands, representing 96 campus organizations, tours the Miracle Mile in what is known as the annual Homecoming parade.
The Trojan safari will get underway about 9, assembling at the May company store, Wilshire and Fairfax, and will travel eastward past the reviewing stand at the Prudential building, ending in the vicinity of Wilshire and La Brea two hours later. Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid is the grand marshal.
The parade will also march into the homes of thousands of other Southlanders via television. KTLA, channel 5, will carry the event beginning at 9:15.
Parade participants will assemble at the May company, at 6:30 for instructions and will embark from this point with a police escort.
Entered are 37 floats, the iargest number in many years, 22 non-floats, six bands, and a chain of 75 convertibles carrying school and city dignitaries.
Queen and Court
Homecoming Queen Jan Anderson and her four attendants, Bobette Bentley, Barbara Haase, Anne Mabee, and Patti Tremellen, will ride on a special float designed by' Alpha Tau Omega and Acacia fratemi- t. ties.
Winning floats in the various divisions will pass before the spectators during the second half of the parade. Trophies will be awarded for most humorous, most symbolic, most beautiful, and most original floats, as well as best fraternity, school, and club floats.
homecoming queen race, will be entered in “Queen of Queens” contest in Korea next week.
Pictures of Miss Anderson will be sent to the Eighth Army headquarters in Korea to compete with photos of homecoming queens Irom other campuses for the title of Queen of Queens of the Korean combat men.
All the soldiers in Korea are to serve as judges of the finals.
A request for the pictures came from Capt. William E. Cleghorn, chief of the news division of the eighth Army information section.
“The return of the homecoming season and its queens to colleges and universities in the States makes the men in Korea more conscious than ever that they are a long way from the things they cherish most in the world—Ameri-
I wrote.
“To help the men in Korea feel a little closes to home at this time of the year, we propose a simple arrangement that will bring a touch of homecoming excitement and beauty to Korea.”
Ten Judges
Ten enlisted men in the public information section have volunteered to act as preliminary judges by screening the pictures down to about 10.
“Since they have a mixed preference for blondes, brunettes and redheads, their screening is sure to be impartially balanced,” Captain Cleghorn’s letter said.
“The next step is to place the 10 queens before the eyes of all soldiers in Korea, and let them voice their preference for the one they lik^ best.
The final float to pass in review will be the grand sweep-states winner. Its creators will receive a four-foot trophy presented by Desmond’s.
The reviewing stand, located at the halfway point of the parade, will seat judges, student and alumni homecoming chairmen, and school officials. The Pruden-tian building will be decorated with cardinal and gold lights.
An LAS-sponsored dance will (Continued on Page 8)
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JAN ANDERSON . . . 1952 queen
Parade Lineup
Section l
.. Police escort
. SC Color Guard (Navy ROTC)
I. Banner car . Baleon car
. Grand Marshall (Rufus B. von KleinSmid)
. SC band . Car—Judges
Car—Parade Chairman (Alden Mc-Kelvey) (Float Chairman)
. Car—ASSC President Wendell Casey
ASSC Vice President Joan Fields Car—AMS President George Gonzales
AWS President Pat Wykoff . Car—Lt. Governor Goodwin Knight Car—County Supervisor Leonard Roach
. Car—Dean of Stunents Bernard Hyink
President City Council Harold Henry
Car—Councilmen—Don A. Allen. J. W’in Austin
Car—Councilman Ralph Haney Homecoming Chairman Ken Flower
Pi Kappa Alpiia float Pi Kappa Alpha non-floa*
John Marshal) High school band Delta Sigma Phi float Delta Sigma Phi non-float Aeneas hall float Kappa Sigma float Kappa Sigma non-float Red Cross non-flont Dorfey High seltool Land 'rtieta Chi float Phi Kappa Tau float Phi Kappa Tau non-float Chinese club float Car—Section leaders Sfrtinn II Car—Olympic Champions Car—Trojan Club President Ransom Callicott
IFC Coordinator Ken Shank!
Alpha Epsilon Pi float Alpha Epsilon Pi non-float Sigma Alpha Mu float Sigma Alpha Mu non-float LAS council non-float Sigma Phi Delta float Sigma Phi Delta non-float Car—Navy ROTC Navy ROTC marching unit
42.	LI Toro Marine band
43.	Zeta Beta Tau float
44.	Zeta Beta Tau non-float
45.	Theta Xi float
46.	Sigma Chi float
47.	Sigma Chi non-tloat 4 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon float
49.	Sigma All ha Epsilon non-float
50.	School of Education float
51.	Car—Section leaders Section HI
52.	Queen float
53.	Lambda Chi Alpha float
54.	Car—Air ROTC
55.	Air ROTC marching unit
56.	Inglewood Boys band '57. Best club float
58.	Newmar, club
59.	Senior class non-float 59. Senior class non-float
50.	Sigma Phi Epsilon float
51.	Sigma Phi Epsilon non-float •*62. Best school float
63.	Alpha Rho Clii float
64.	Alpha Rho Chi non-float
65.	Blue Key non-float
66 I-hi Gumma Delta float 67. Phi Gamma Delta non-float **69. Most original float
69 Westminster fellowship float 7o‘ Delta Tau Delta float 71. Delta Tau Delta non-float **72. Most humorous float ?3. Pharmacy school float
74.	Car—Section leaders
Sect ion IV
75.	Beta Theta Pi float
76.	Beta Theta Pi non-float
77.	Delta Chi float
78.	Delta Chi non-float **79. Best fraternity float
80.	Phi Delta Th>-ta float
81.	Phi Delta Theta non-float
82.	Phi Sigma Kawi float 8J. Phi Sigma Karpa non-float 84. Young Republican ctub
**85. Most symtolic floaf
86.	Tau Della Phi float
87.	Tau Delta Phi non-float
88.	South Gate Youth band
89.	Tau Kappa Epsilon float
90.	Tau Kappa Epsilon non-float **91. Most teautiful float
92.	Chi Phi float
93.	Chi Phi non-float
94.	Kappa Alpha Order float **95. Grand Sweepstakes winner
66.	Phi Gamma Delta float
BARRELED BEER BOTTLES
Shanks Riled by Fraternity Action
Ken Shanks has been “snooping in the alley again.”
Shanks, interfraternity coordinator, disclosed this to members of the Interfratemity council yesterday at their meeting, when he again asked that the fraternities ease off on drinking.
In a short meeting at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Shanks also remarked about a telegram sent to-Berkeley which supposedly has caused a furor in the bay area.
The telegram read: Hope cream-puff Johnny O. w’ill last out the game.
The message was carried by j
most of the San Francisco newspapers. Shanks said the administration was peeved over the telegram and felt it was the wrong kind of spirit. He said he hopes the men "will use their spirit up in the stands.”
After a motion by Knight president Jim Cooke, the IFC voted to support an all-university Dad’s weekend Nov. 14. Each house will be expected to have some sort of dad’s party or banquet and there may be a block of seats reserved for the fathers at the SC-Wash-ington game.	A