By LANCE SPIECiEL	JJfce 1
Co-Sports Editor	..
A grief-stricken campus shed
black mourning attire for red roses^^^MWl
yesterday morning when the news of gjL6re!'a|
Troy's selection to represent the AA- ^yPpB
WU in the 1967 Rose Bowl was made. ^ ‘;:V
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The naming of the champion Tro- outcomi jans came after a vote taken by con- John M< ference members. It took the school PfjBfefoi' by surprise, since many observers felt that an^^SrlJfc^UCLA last Sat-, urday nlfeht send takBriiins into thi ■ Jam V
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title with a 4-1 r< £1 'm-a r k s for 1 State. However, in Bowl Mresentala
tors mf >ry over
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University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
VOL. LVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966
NO. 46
Bruins' rose bid nipped AAWU vote
Dally Troian photos by ED STAPLETON
"WE ARE SC," "KILL," "BEAT THE IRISH," "ROSE BOWL."
Clyde Doheney leads cheers as Trojans rally after Rose Bowl announcement.
Trojans dance with celebr, stunned Bruins riot
By HAL LANCASTER City Editor
By midnight Sunday, it had all died down. The debate over Bruintown or Trojantown had been quieted, the game was over, the cheering and yelling had stopped.
But not for long.
The hysteria began again at noon, when the news broke from San Francisco that USC had been voted into the Rose Bowl.
Immediately, a gigantic rally began at USC and a gigantic rally ended at UCLA. The stunned Bruins had been so sure of receiving the bid, they started whooping it up in Pauley Pavillion at 11 a.m.
As yell leader Clyde Doheney put it, “This may be Bruintown, but Pasadena is our town.”
After the USC rally, some students decided it would be nice to drive over to UCLA and rub it in.
The result of that. City News Service reported, was an egg-throwing donnvbrook involving approximately 200 students.
Eight West Los Angeles police units and UCLA campus Police restored order.
FREEWAY SIT-OUT
Even more police were needed later to disperse UCLA students blocking traffic on the San Diego Freeway. They were reportedly looking for USC' students.
A little later, they a<rain dispersed about 500 students starting a bonfire on fraternity row at UCLA.
Last night was also a night of joyous revelry. Norman Dow, retaining his hero crown, nobly stopped 300 to 400 UCLA students marching aimlessly about campus. He had one comment.
“You can't win ‘em all.”
The mob turned over some cars and smashed a couple more for good
measure.
At USC. meanwhile, innumerable things were happening, none very important.
There was a false bomb scare at Tommy Trojan. Tommy almost dropped his newly gained rose.
A 30-car caravan was reported headed for the row. The police got a call at 7:45 p.m. and blocked all the streets. There was no caravan.
erence defeat Htaungton at uskie^§| defeated,^ by
lair
it Trojan somewhat of the vot*w Troy' said h«‘wasn’t too
CO nfer* char
■factor in the decision,’* “We’re just tickled to ^go^he vote.’’
of the other areas factually assumed |jthe bid by captur-
up North made like g lYjfMYT" with, as far Went, after the Bruins I -he
pus Wiljfc the scene of y folioow. the an-but student dfi«%uri5-.ra-
And -
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the weW lor by tearing down all the house de< on fire.
The beautiful the police department.
Capt. William Sunyich|Jtif if the bonfires are started open burning within city limi!
“The community is getti
Pat Ryan, assistant dean the Interfraternity Council w the Campus Police.
Meanwhile, at UCLA, 10 s1 party that got somewhat out
the/loneliest night of ts took| out their anguish _d setting them
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department or
Police Station, said City law prohibits
y stirr«H^by this,” he said.
viously wasn’t too stirred up. He said no action until arrests were made by
tions over the decision took place at UCLA.
Bruin Coach Tommy Prothro was unavailable for official comment on the vote. All Alan Claman, a UCLA offensive lineman, could say was “Can you believe that.”
The disturbances on the Bruin campus brought back memories of similar uprisings that have taken place at USC. The most notable of those occasions, of course, being in 1964, when, after upsetting unbeaten Notre Dame, Troy failed to receive the bowl bid.
The Trojan players were elated over the news. Rod Sherman, who was in the training room at the time
of the announcement, said. “I’m really happy about this and so are all the rest of the guys.
“It should make practice sessions this week a lot more pleasant than they might have been.”
Mike Hull. Troy’s star fullback, who enjoyed his greatest game Saturday, was also excited.
“I definitely feel that we are a better team than UCLA.” Bambi. as Hull is called by teammates, told newsmen.
“This is just great. It’s a terrific thrill.”
Despite the bowl bid. the team could not forget the Notre Dame game Saturday.
(Continued on Page 6)
S' were headed for court after a Saturday and. A newspaper account said some 300 students were celebrating around bonfires when 61 officers broke it up.
The men had been tossing women back and forth across the fire to see who could come the closest without setting the coeds ablaze, police said.
When the officers showed up, students stopped throwing women and started throwing beer cans, rocks and bottles — at the policemen.
. . . And where it stops nobody knows.
TROJANS ARE UP IN ARMS, EACH OTHER'S THAT IS They were jumping for joy and crying, "I don't believe it.
SWEET
IT
Bowl tickets assured with activity books
Activity Book holders are assured a chance to purchase Rose Bowl tickets at $3.50 each, John Morley, ticket manager, announced yesterday.
Although the date for their sale has not been determined yet, Morley said USC’s allotment of approximately 40.000 tickets will probably be put on sale in early December.
Activity Book holders can buy their tickets for half price — $3.50.
Then 700 tickets will be put on Wale for students who do not have activity books. These students must have a certification from Receipts Audit that they are officially enrolled and taking 8 units.
Applications for Rose Bowl tickets were mailed yesterday to all season ticket holders.
A block of tickets will also go on sale for faculty and administrators, but no date has yet been set for any of these sales, Morley said.
A few tickets are also still available for the Notre Dame game Saturday.
“We still have a few $3.50 seats at the east end of the stadium and some $6 tickets,” he said.
These tickets are on sale now at the Ticket Office on the Second floor of the Student Union.
THE CREPE PAPER ROSE ON TOMMY TROJAN TELLS THE WHOLE STORY-PASADENA IS OUR TOWN. Classes were cancelled for the rest of the day and the mob didftwhat it does best — it mobbed.