Special Football Issue
Jess Hill's 'Fighting Trojans' Face Cougars in '51
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rojan
ol. XLIII	72 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Sept. 21, 1951 No. 5
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jala Football Rally ppens Season Today
Ictivity Books o Off Sale j lit Commons
odav us the last chance for stu- ’ ts to purchase activity books,
[nounced Ticket Manager John prley. Deadline is at 4 p.m. this j
temoon. The salesroom in the’ ^	^
, .. ____ ... __ hit the $1000 mark, vesterdav in
sement of the Commons will open
9 this morning at the entrance attempt to help SC students the west stairway.	sell and buy used educational books,
llv about 3000 tickets had been t chairman Uovd Braun asked that by closing time yesterday and ^ studentfi who haw recentlv con. ess sales are unexpectedly large
Trovets Hit $1000 Mark In Book Sale
|s last day. an unprecedented low ibcr of book-holders will be en-ling the gates tomorrow to wit-L the conference opener with fcshmetrm State.
I The books are still going for I!.50 and offer the purchaser ad-Lttance to athletic events and Lys and a copy of the 1952 El Ideo.
IThe sale is open to students caring at least six units.
I Spouse activity books may be
An all-star group of athletes, dignitaries and entertainers will combine talents to lead Trojan rooters in the first football rally of the year at 12 noon in Bovard Auditorium.
Braven Dyer, veteran sportswriter of the Los Angeles Times, will introduce Jess Hill who will present several of
-:--his football players.
Plenty of color will be added to the rally in the form of Howard Rumsey and his Light House Allstars. The Rumsey combo is famous for its interpretations of modern clubbers at Hermosa Beach. Ramsey promises a real “jazz session. ’ Bop Members Members of the Rumsey Five in-The non-profit Trovets bookmart elude Trumpeter Shorty Rogers.
formerly a Stan Kenton man, Jimmy Giuffre, tenor, formerly with Woody Herman's Herd. Frank Patchen. piano, formerly with Johnny Richards, Remo Belli, drums, associated in the past with com? in and collect Max Miller, and Rumsey, a bass their money. $400 is on hand for player, formerly with Kenton, students whose books have been Vivian Gary, vocalist, will appear sold, according to Braun. He ad- with the Light House All-Stars in vised students to bring their ongi- a few specialty numbers, and will nal consignment slips with them no doubt attract a great majority when they come to collect their of campus males, money.	In addition to the music and pep
The bookmart wants more books talks. SC fans will have a chance
T omorrow
Varsity Makes Debut At 2 in Coliseum
by Kent Milton
Daily Trojan Sports Editor Jesse Hill lays his cards on the table tomorrow—all 11 of them—when the recamped SC Trojans take the Coliseum field against the sturdy Cougars of Washington State college. Kickoff time is 2 p.m.
It’s “chips-down” day for Hill, who is sending his untried single-wingers against the forces of Cougar Coach Forest Evashevski, forces which have had exactly one year’s more
--—--—-j experience in this style of play than
j the Trojans.
All II	||	- % M Hill will lead with his aces—
fill.I I I inAH H All f A	W t°Pped bv ^ilback Frank Gifford.
W UCII I lUU^ V Ol I 11 WaS 111 laSt years Washington
To Feature Bop Combo
Highlighting a week of gala foot- i tions for the postgame festivities
ball festivities will be the first postgame all-U open house tomorrow at the YWCA building, 36th place and Hoover street.
are Joan Field, refreshment chairman, aided by Nancy Mispagel, Lucy Tenaha. Anne Clements, Ann DeFreece, and Rae Olson; Ed Rip-
Featuring the music of Dave entertainment chairman; Bob Bruebeck and his trio, recently her- Fried, Elmer Haskins, and Chuck aided as the nation's No. 1 smr.ll Kelly, publicity co-chairmen; and
JESS HILL, one of SC’s greatest all-around athletes, leads his first Trojan football team into battle tomorrow at 2 in the Coliseum against Washington State. The 44-year-old head coach is only the second alumnus ever to boss the Cardinal and Gold gridiron forces.
Welcoming
in the field of botany, philosophy. | engineering, psychology, and radio, which are in demand.
With business increasing even7 •chased for wives and husbands day. Braun also requests that mors SC students for $12.50 in 209 Trovets and Alpha Phi Omegas turn after they have obtained their out next week to help sell the n books.	books.
The receipt lor purchase of a -
admits the student to the	| ii
ashington State game and to rin3 I Homecoming
doubleheader in the Coliseum	.
Saturday with Camp Pendle- InteTVieWS TodaV and San Diego Navy. Activity
with the student’s picture Interviews for homecoming com-tickets for the remainder of mittee chairmen will continue this
afternoon at 2:30 in the special events office. 215 Student Union,
eight home games will be is-after Sept. 29.
to shout their lungs out when Yell Leader Don Scott and his assistants invite members of the audience to j take part in the traditional Trojan songs and yells.
Scott, along with Tom Tanner. Leo Andrade, Jim Strode, and Al Pizzo will demonstrate, for the first time this year, their new routines and acrobatics.
Big Days
Confident of a successful football year. Scott comments. “Today and tomorrow are big days for all loyal Trojans. But it takes more than a football team to win games. It takes you. As a Trojan, it is your duty to back with all your heart our colorful SC team. Attending ral-
Smoker Features Speaches, Movie
Notre Dame lost to the Trojans again Wednesday night as a near capacity crowd watched at the AMS smoker in the Student Union lounge.	/
AMS President Bob Mitchell opened the affair with a word of welcome to the new men, ln whose honor the smoker was held. Mitchell '.vas followed in ,	1
quick succession by a number of j _ * .	. i
jampus leaders who gave the neo- £ @	ASl\S
For Sound And Fury Letters
band combo, the after-game activity is under the joint sponsorship of the ASSC social committee and the YWCA.
Everyone Invited
According to Ann Dillon. ASSC vice-president, all university stu- j dents are invited to attend the postgame dance, which is expected to become a traditional home-game affair.
Beginning with a Trojan rooters' parade from the Coliseum grounds under the leadership of Tommy; Walker and the SC band, the Troians will be greeted by official host Tom Tanner at the Y for refreshments and the music of Dave Bruebeck and his trio.
Bop Pianist
Tom Tanner, official host.
Card Stunts
SCs Rooting Section Will Be Noticed, Too
State game that Gifford ran amuck in the fourth quarter to eke a 20-20 tie out of what appeared to be a certain Cougar victory.
Gifford at Tailback Last year Gifford was a quarterback under the T, this year he has ably assumed the role of "do-everything” man—tailback in the single-wing.
Assisting Gifford in the offensive backfield will be Dean Schneider, newly chosen offensive captain and quarterback; high - stepping Al “Hoagy" Carmichael, wing-back who has been declared in shape to play following a bruised knee he received in last Saturday's scrimmage; and hard-charging Pat Duff, fullback.
In front of his scoring punch Hill has built an un posing forward wall winged by two experienced ends, Don Stillwell and Dan Zimmerman.
Lettermen At Guards Both have speed, agility and plenty of football saavy.
At guards, Hill will go with a pair of lettermen—rugged Al Sanbrano and bull-like Elmer Will-hoite. The unsung Sanbrano has developed into a fine offensive
The eyes of Troy will be upon,	-----
vou. That’s the byword of Jack fU ’ wMe Wlllhoite's fierce de-Owen and his Knights as they pre-	berth	a ^rst“
Proclaimed as one of the out- i P0,1"6 a *neat cart} stunt section	w .
--dn* boy o’.anisls ot our day. for the 1951 Trojan football season.! (rosh lnd two!,e£ iet«™a„ Join Dave Bruebeck and his small combo The opening gun will be fired 1 Conde will start at tackles Ai-
(Continued on Page 2)
said John Bradley. ASSC president. ]ies and Rames will stimuiat* lots
Appointments will be announced at this Wednesday's Senate meeting. Bradley stated.
Interested students who cannot attend the final srheduled interviews are requested to contact Jack Colton at the Delta Chi house. PRospect 6-9613.
oom Shifts eep Trojans n the Move
| Ait your professors and fellow jdents attending the same classes |u are?
They're probably in the same j but maybe you haven't check-the classroom change and they te moved and you haven't. iFor enlightening purposes the fedule change is printed below t’O’MMERCE General Business:!^ t^e physical Education building
of spirit in our football players and (Continued on Page 6)
SDX
. . . meeting today at 1 p.m.. 422 SU. All actives and pledges must attend.
New Track Made
Of Shredded Wood
The mystery of the red bales located on the new track in front
’.nee room of 101 8 TTh 17C2R IFH 335
has finally been solved. They are filled with shredded redwood to be )MMERCE — Management: used on the new track, mice nvMn cf 307b 11 MWF 191? According to Elton D. Phillips, |Br 215	business manager, the shredded red-
ICMMERCE— Market;i’,:. C ange wood will be fluifed ?.nd blown in of 300 11 MWF 2002 to Br over the sravel covering of the new 301b 11 MWF 2007 to Br 1C5: track. "When they r.re flulled onto
the track, the bales of redwood t-xpand to five or six times their
phytes the lowdown on college life . at SC.
The Trojans then went to work, j via the movie screen, on the hap- I less Irish. The audience applauded I as Jim Sears returned a kickoff 94 yards to paydirt and Paul McMurtry blocked an attempted Irish punt for the winning two pcints. The score of that eventful game | was 9-7.
Jack Crawford, pi esident of the YMCA. was the first cf the speakers to precede the football film. Crawford told of the many activities of the “Y" and also how to obtain membership.
Dr. Alex Aloia. assistant to the dean of students, represented the athletic department, whose officials were at the Trojan club kickoff dinner at the Biltmore hotel. Dr. Aloia told the assemblage of the majcr and minor sports at SC which offer new students chances to participate in intercollegiate athletics. He also spoke of the Ball and Chain managers’ organization and told of the need for freshman and sopho-
also earn the title of America's	Saturday at the SC-Washington No. 1 Small Band Aggregation, ac-	State tussle when the Knights uncording to a recent poll by “Down-	leash a variety of 10 stunts, the beat” and “Metronome" magazines,	opening stunt being a tribute to The “All-American" musicians are	the SC band, currently appearing nightly at the	The stunt will consist of a series Surf club.	of drum majors, the first being ^Assisting Miss Dillon in prepara-	larg.e, with each following picture
declining in size. Each drum ma-
Letters to the DT editor will now be accepted. The letters must be signed and limited to 200 words in order to be eligible for publi-
ASSC Seeking Volunteer Help
Like Classes, Parking Lots Also Change
jor will be offset so the fans can j see the numerous figures included in the stunt.	In an effort to relieve crowded
The second and third stunts will parking conditions, a newly planned
go into effect Monday, according faculty-student exchange parking
plan go into effect Monday accord-
be those of the Trojan Helmet and Volunteers interested in typing | the Trojan Sword in that order, and doing reception work are eligi- The stunts will include another se-,	1 b,e t0 si?n UP for work in the ries depicting a football slowly en- in& to the recent order by Business
cation. The editor also reserves ASSC office. 215 Student Union. larging and finally exploding in i Manager Elton D. Phillips.
Lois Stone, ASSC secretary, said color; following the explosion the! Facilities for accomodating Uni-that assignments will consist of typ- stunt will then spell out “Jess Hill,” | versity College parking during ko-
thc right to use his discretion in editing the letters according to technical limitations.
Letters to the editor may be placed in the box marked for
ing letters and minuter of Senate meetings for President John Brad-
| out SC in block letters. The band “Work will result in activity will accompany all of the stunts that purpose and located lmme- j points and the opportunity of learn- this season, so keep your ears open diately inside the east entrance to the Student Union.
ing about student government and office procedure," commented Miss Stone.
as well as your eyes.
Students in the rooters section are reminded to wear white shirts.
“The track will be an official quarter mile oval. The middle will l more managers, be used fcr field events and during j Ken Shanks, interfraternity co-footbail season it will be converted j ordinatcr. spoke in behalf of the into a regulation 100-yard football I fraternity system, field, so Jess Hill and his football Trovet President Andy Weber
squad will br able to use it.’’ Phillips said.
“A school such as ours should have a track. We hold more NCAA titles than one could shake a stick
11 MWF to Br 103. COMMERCE—Re;.vling: Change ol 339 9 TTh 2120 to Br 210 )MMFRCE—Trndo and Trans: lge room of 122 10 TTh 2301 Ldm 305
tHEMISTRY: Change 526a 12 IF 1073 to Sc 163 Inc.INEEF.ING—Electric . Add <3> Field Circuits and Para-frs 10 MWF 34I9H Bcrcza Enf' Dt
4GINEERING—General: Add '2' Engineering Drawing 11-TTh 3605H Dakan Eng D 132; -5:05 WF 3604H Sr.is	D
320 <2> Technical Rrioris 9 3C81H Barbc* offirx.
ENGLISH . Drop 457 OK tM Tvpe6 of English and srican Literature 10 TTh 4284 PH 18; change room ot 250b tl 4251 to FH 221.
!ENFRAL STUDIES: Change of 100ft 9 M 4803 to FH 114; |nge room of 100a If M 481 OR IX 207.
(Continued on Pag« 6) |
spoke r.bout the book exchange, now operating in the student lounge, and the Living War Memorial drive, coming this semester, j
^	,	Jim Strode, member of the yell
at. I am happy that we are finally leading staff spoke in behalf of
getting a track of our own. Phil-1	tv,.
natural size." Phillips said. “Til's lip6 said.
uw.kes for a springy track: a track1 A few years ago. the old track where coach Mortenson hopes to on Brvard field was tom up to find his future Mel Pattons ar.d make room for a new and improved Dick Attleseys"	, baseball diamond. The only place J
After the shredded redwood is' the Trojan tracksters could work | Kn^lit President Jack Owen told compressed over the gravel, clay cut atfer this was the Coliseum. ! oi membership in the Knights and c.nder are BRSd ovc. th:^ This was an inconvenience to the'Squires and 50me °f the two or-
Yell King Don Scott, also at the Trojan club banquet. He urged ev- j ervone to learn the yells and scream ; long and loud at Saturday's foot-game.
to make a running surface.
Education
Notice
\ppointments for health exams must be made by noon today in the directed teaching office. The health examination is being given tod^' from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. ir t'-;e Stcdert Health Center.
Director of Directed Dr. W. E. Cannon Teaching.
coaching staff and the members ?anizati°ns duties. ‘Owen also ex-of the squad	plained how the card stunts at
Finished Soon	Saturday's game will work.
According to Phillips the track ! Bill Earnshaw, president of the should be finished by Nov. 1. “That | Council of Religion, told of Reis providing we don't run into dif- ligious Emphasis week, which will ficultv obtaining the proper ma- occur this semester. He speke of terials." he said.	i the organization's duties in the
The cinder and clay has to be1 coordination cf the 14 denomina-shipped from Provo, Utah, and j tional clubs on campus. Earnshaw other materials come from dif-! sa-id that plans w<?re being made ferent parts of the country.	for the noon chapel services again
Perhaps the only diseonceming this year, note of the entire project will be Tillman Hall, chairman of the the taking away of some 40 park- I University Recreation association, ing spaces on 35th place. But 40 and Bill Johnstone, student chair-Trojan track and field aspirants, man. told of the recreational op-who are in good shape, will serve portunities available to all students as a reward.	I through the URA.
a greeting to the Cougars, an SC night's football tussle in the spellout. and pompon girls will spell Coliseum were also announced.
Students enrolled in University College are instructed to show their ID cards in order to obtain limited parking lot space during tonight's UCLA-Texas A&M and further pigskin games. New students who have not yet reveiced ID cards are to report to the 35th street and Hoover boulevard parking lot behind the Wagon Wheel for parking facilities.
Directed in the interest of i centralizing faculty and student parking lots, faculty parking will now be located in the lot behind the Science Building with entrance from 36th place, opposite Aeneas Hall. Under the new parking program, students will use the Bridge ! with entrances from Exposition boulevard.
Additional student parking facilities are also located on 37th place between McClintock avenue ar.d Hoover street. Completed during the summer months the lot will handle 118 cars.
Because of limited faculty parking space, all faculty members are required to apply for parking permits.
University College students are also warned by Phillips that traffic tickets are again being issued for parking violators on University avenue.
fWtAiP UP refreshments for tomorrow's after-game all-U open house at the (WCA are, left to right. Pttti Wnght. Parbara Johnson, and Lucile White. Dave Bruebeck and his trio will play at the affair sponsored by the ASC social committee and the YWCA. (DT photo by Deitch.)
Official
Notice
Beginning Monday, Sept. 24. faculty parking will be in the Science lot opposite Aenaes hall instead of in the Dental and Bridge parking lots, with entrance from 36th place. Student parking will be on the Dental and Bridge lots.
Robert D. Fisher Financial Vice-President