Daily Trojan, Vol. 46, No. 41, November 12, 1954 |
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Diamond Jubilee Souvenir Edition
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1954
No. 41
Z,
Rain Threatens Troy Celebration
by Gary Kreutz Daily Trojan City Editor Trojan students, alums, and faculty members will par-?ate in many events this weekend as SC celebrates Diamond Jubilee Homecoming.
ain Wednesday night and Thursday dampened mid-k activities somewhat, but a promise of clearing skies r the weekend brought reassurance that the celebration proceed as planned.
Weekend Full of Activities
A football rally Friday flt noon will kick-off the biggest of Troy’s 75th year Homecoming. A parade Friday it, the SC-Washington game Saturday afternoon and Homecoming dance Saturday night will complete the :tivities.
In a move to bring Homecoming closer to campus, alum-li reunions will be held on the*Row Friday night following pe parade (a map on page two shows the locations of regions).
This entire week was proclaimed SC Homecoming week noon Monday by Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson. He resented the proclamation to Tommy Trojan who sat [ounted on his white stallion on the steps of city hall.
‘Our Diamond Year Brings Trojans Near” is the slo-m which sets the theme for the festivity. The annual [udeville show, held Thursday night, was named The Dia-)nd Jubilee Show, to carry out the theme, and many sor-ity decorations and fraternity parade floats are using the jeme in their displays.
Celebration Began Wednesday Homecoming actually began Wednesday noon when ithleen Leavey, a radiant dark-eyed sophomore, was pwned 1954 “Helen of Troy” before a packed audience in |vard Auditorium. Coeds Anita Diamond, Barbara Page, tricia Broderick, and Irene Gall were chosen to the pen’s court.
Student Homecoming Chairman Tom Pflimlin, and his imittee of 20 have spent eight weeks in preparation for week’s festivities. Pflimlin estimates that over 5000 stu-lts, more than half of the day-time student body, has J-ticipated directly in the Homecoming program.
The entire campus has been in a state of feverish ac-ity since Monday. The liveliest spot on campus has been iternity and Sorority Row, where hundreds of Greeks have >red day and night over elaborate house decorations and its for Friday night’s parade.
'OJAN ROOTERS WARNED 30 UCLA TICKET DEADLINE
Two thousand rooter tickets for the SC-UCLA will ^e returned to Westwood unless SC students pick them ip before 4:30 p.m. Friday at the Service Building, according to John Morley, ticket manager.
“Absolutely no other rooters’ tickets will be avail-ible after the deadline,” he warned. UCLA is the home [cam this year, so all tickets must be returned to them week before the game.
Little more than half the tickets has been picked ip as of Thursday afternoon. Morley emphasized that hooter tickcts are free to activity card holders, but reserved seat tickets, on sale through next week, cost $5 md arc available for the end zone only.
'If SC wants any kind of a rooting section, students rill have to pick up their tickets before 4:30 Friday,” [he ticket manager said.
WASHINGTON ROSTER
Dunn, rh 59 Bradshaw, rg
Thomas, rh 60 Monlux, Ig
Johnson, rh 61 Magee, Ig
Terry, qb 62 Walker, rg
Cox, qb 63 Yanicks, rg
McCain, qb 64 Nelson, rg
McAninch, le 65 Pedersen, rt
McNamee, fb 67 Keller, rg
Baldwin, fb 69 Rhodes, rg
Bates, fb 71 Till, It
Armstrong, fb 72 Michanczyk, re
Ward, Ig 73 Hahn, rt
Graf, fb 74 Easterly, It
Albrccht, Ih 75 Sheron, It
Crook, fb 78 McCumby, rt
McKinnon, rh 79 Murphy, It
Kyllingstad, Ih 80 Houston, re
Ramey, Ih 81 Longer, Ig
Derby, Ih 83 Green, re
Herring, Ih 84 Lewis, le
Arrivey, c 85 Lejala, le
Hantmermaster, c 88 Roake, le
iAills, c 89 Fish, re
Nunnelee, c 90 Hastings, re
Jensen, c Brady, rg 91 Brinkman, le
Tilt
ights
usky
Homecoming
Troy Win Will Maintain Spirit
by Murray Brown Daily Trojan Sports Editor
It’s a long, obstacle-cluttered way to football success.
Already in the Rose Bowl, Jess Hill’s once-defeated Trojans still have a lot to conquer, starting with an upset-minded Washington tedm Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum.
They must dump Washington to add the final trimmings that will make SC’s Diamond Jubilee Homecoming a complete success.
Then they must beat the country’s top-ranked football power, UCLA, to win the Pacific Coast Conference championship; conquer the nation’s No. 5 Notre Dame team to gain more national prestige; and finally defeat the Big-Ten’s best club in the Rose Bowl game.
It’s like trying to crack through a brick wall, and if successful, finding two more standing in its place.
WTin Essential
A victory over Washington is essential for the Trojans if they are to maintain, and even expand the high spirit and enthusiasm they need to give their next three monstrous rivals a good battle.
Although Hill’s gridders are 20-point favorites, they should not belittle the strength of the Huskies. Washington has surprised heavily-favored teams before, and they should come out with a 100 per cent effort Saturday.
What team wouldn’t against the nation’s seventh-ranked grid team and the squad that is going to represent the conference in the Rose Bowl?
Huskies Should Try Hard
That the Huskies have only two victories doesn’t mean they’ll fall down and die against the Trojans. They’ll try all right, probably even harder than they did against the Bruins when they lost by only 21-20. For it will grtve them something to point at, to tell everyone “look what we did,” in a season already dampened by too many defeats.
They bring with them a passer named Bobby Cox, who was called another Don Heinrich before the start of the campaign. Cox, who didn’t get an opportunity to break Into the spotlight until another Husky aerial artist, Sandy Lederman, was injured abou a month ago, has made a name for himself.
He has completed 51 of 111 passes for 697 yards. Because of the Husky sophomore’s accuracy, Washington has been able to continue as an aerial threat. Coach Johnny Cher-berg’s club doesn’t have much of a running game, and that they stand any chance of upsetting a stronger team is because of their passing attack.
Pass-Happy Teams
The Trojans are used to playing pass-happy teams. They faced George Shaw, at the time the nation’s No. 1 passer, Paul Larson, also at the time the nation’s No. 1 passer, and
' ______ (Continued on Page A7)
HOMECOMING CALENDAR
HAIL THE QUEEN — Kathleen Leavey, 19-year-old sophomore, reigns over Diamond Jubilee festivities this weekend. The blond, blue-eyed beauty will ride in the Homecoming parade,
—Daily Trojan Color Photo by Len Zagortz and Bert Snow
will be honored guest at reunion dinners, and will appear at the SC-Washington game and the Big Dance Saturday night. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta and majors in education.
Probable Starting Lineups
No. WASHINGTON Wgt. Pos. Wgt. SOUTHERN CALIF- No.
84 Corky Lewis 185 LE 213 Leon Clarke 81
79 Pat Murphy 210 LT 214 Mario DaRe 74
81 Jerry Langer 200 LG 199 George Galli 60
55 Dell Jensen 210 C 185 Marv Goux 52
69 Larry Rhodes \95 RG 198 Orlando Ferrante 61
65 Gene Pedersen 215 RT 234 Ed Fouch 77
80 Jim Houston 185 RE 195 Chuck Greenwood 89
22 Bob Cox 185 QB 183 . Jim Contratto 12
40 Bill Albrecht 180 LH 180 Aramis Dandoy 27
16 Bob Dunn 170 RH 187 Lindon Crow 36
41 Stew Crook 190 FB 187. Gordon Duvall 40
FRIDAY
Noon—Rally in Bovard Auditorium
5-7 p.m.—Open House at Alpha Omicron Pi.
8 p.m.—Parade on Hoover Boulevard between 34th
Street and Exposition Boulevard.
10 p.m.—Alpha Chfr Omega-Theta Xi sponsored Charleston contest at Theta Xi, featuring the Rampart Street All Stars. Alumni reunions at Row houses. SATURDAY
10 a.m.—Independent Coffee Hour at the Y, free to all students.
2 p.m.—SC-Washington game.
5 p.m.—Open house at Delta Gamma.
9 p.m.—Homecoming Dance at the DeauviHe Club, featuring Ray Anthony and his orchestra.
SC ROSTER
12 Contratto, qb 62 Torena, Ig
15 Kissinger, qb 63 Enright, rg
16 Hooks, fb 64 Miller, Ig
18 Hall, qb 65 Spector, rg
21 Decker, fb 67 Isaacson, Ig
25 Pierce, Ih 68 Willott, rg
26 Arnett, Ih 70 Fletcher, It
27 Dandoy, Ih 71 Westphal, It
29 Clayton, Ih 72 Adams, rt
31 Tsagalakis, pk 73 DeMartini, It
34 Calabria, rh 74 DaRe, It
36 Crow, rh 75 Pavich, rt
37 Merk, rh 77 Fouch, rt
39 Brown, fb 78 Smith, rt
40 Duvall, fb 79 Belotti, It
41 Tisdale, fb 80 Griffith, re
44 Kurlak, fb 81 Clarke, le
52 Goux, c 82 Leimbach, re
53 Sampson, c 83 Hilario, re
54 Belnap, c 84 Perpich, le
56 Eldredge, c 85 McFarland, le
57 Boswell, c 86* Bordier, re
60 Galli, Ig 87 Green, le
61 Ferrante, rg 89 Greenwood, re
Object Description
Description
| Title | Daily Trojan, Vol. 46, No. 41, November 12, 1954 |
| Full text | Diamond Jubilee Souvenir Edition LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1954 No. 41 Z, Rain Threatens Troy Celebration by Gary Kreutz Daily Trojan City Editor Trojan students, alums, and faculty members will par-?ate in many events this weekend as SC celebrates Diamond Jubilee Homecoming. ain Wednesday night and Thursday dampened mid-k activities somewhat, but a promise of clearing skies r the weekend brought reassurance that the celebration proceed as planned. Weekend Full of Activities A football rally Friday flt noon will kick-off the biggest of Troy’s 75th year Homecoming. A parade Friday it, the SC-Washington game Saturday afternoon and Homecoming dance Saturday night will complete the :tivities. In a move to bring Homecoming closer to campus, alum-li reunions will be held on the*Row Friday night following pe parade (a map on page two shows the locations of regions). This entire week was proclaimed SC Homecoming week noon Monday by Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson. He resented the proclamation to Tommy Trojan who sat [ounted on his white stallion on the steps of city hall. ‘Our Diamond Year Brings Trojans Near” is the slo-m which sets the theme for the festivity. The annual [udeville show, held Thursday night, was named The Dia-)nd Jubilee Show, to carry out the theme, and many sor-ity decorations and fraternity parade floats are using the jeme in their displays. Celebration Began Wednesday Homecoming actually began Wednesday noon when ithleen Leavey, a radiant dark-eyed sophomore, was pwned 1954 “Helen of Troy” before a packed audience in |vard Auditorium. Coeds Anita Diamond, Barbara Page, tricia Broderick, and Irene Gall were chosen to the pen’s court. Student Homecoming Chairman Tom Pflimlin, and his imittee of 20 have spent eight weeks in preparation for week’s festivities. Pflimlin estimates that over 5000 stu-lts, more than half of the day-time student body, has J-ticipated directly in the Homecoming program. The entire campus has been in a state of feverish ac-ity since Monday. The liveliest spot on campus has been iternity and Sorority Row, where hundreds of Greeks have >red day and night over elaborate house decorations and its for Friday night’s parade. 'OJAN ROOTERS WARNED 30 UCLA TICKET DEADLINE Two thousand rooter tickets for the SC-UCLA will ^e returned to Westwood unless SC students pick them ip before 4:30 p.m. Friday at the Service Building, according to John Morley, ticket manager. “Absolutely no other rooters’ tickets will be avail-ible after the deadline,” he warned. UCLA is the home [cam this year, so all tickets must be returned to them week before the game. Little more than half the tickets has been picked ip as of Thursday afternoon. Morley emphasized that hooter tickcts are free to activity card holders, but reserved seat tickets, on sale through next week, cost $5 md arc available for the end zone only. 'If SC wants any kind of a rooting section, students rill have to pick up their tickets before 4:30 Friday,” [he ticket manager said. WASHINGTON ROSTER Dunn, rh 59 Bradshaw, rg Thomas, rh 60 Monlux, Ig Johnson, rh 61 Magee, Ig Terry, qb 62 Walker, rg Cox, qb 63 Yanicks, rg McCain, qb 64 Nelson, rg McAninch, le 65 Pedersen, rt McNamee, fb 67 Keller, rg Baldwin, fb 69 Rhodes, rg Bates, fb 71 Till, It Armstrong, fb 72 Michanczyk, re Ward, Ig 73 Hahn, rt Graf, fb 74 Easterly, It Albrccht, Ih 75 Sheron, It Crook, fb 78 McCumby, rt McKinnon, rh 79 Murphy, It Kyllingstad, Ih 80 Houston, re Ramey, Ih 81 Longer, Ig Derby, Ih 83 Green, re Herring, Ih 84 Lewis, le Arrivey, c 85 Lejala, le Hantmermaster, c 88 Roake, le iAills, c 89 Fish, re Nunnelee, c 90 Hastings, re Jensen, c Brady, rg 91 Brinkman, le Tilt ights usky Homecoming Troy Win Will Maintain Spirit by Murray Brown Daily Trojan Sports Editor It’s a long, obstacle-cluttered way to football success. Already in the Rose Bowl, Jess Hill’s once-defeated Trojans still have a lot to conquer, starting with an upset-minded Washington tedm Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Coliseum. They must dump Washington to add the final trimmings that will make SC’s Diamond Jubilee Homecoming a complete success. Then they must beat the country’s top-ranked football power, UCLA, to win the Pacific Coast Conference championship; conquer the nation’s No. 5 Notre Dame team to gain more national prestige; and finally defeat the Big-Ten’s best club in the Rose Bowl game. It’s like trying to crack through a brick wall, and if successful, finding two more standing in its place. WTin Essential A victory over Washington is essential for the Trojans if they are to maintain, and even expand the high spirit and enthusiasm they need to give their next three monstrous rivals a good battle. Although Hill’s gridders are 20-point favorites, they should not belittle the strength of the Huskies. Washington has surprised heavily-favored teams before, and they should come out with a 100 per cent effort Saturday. What team wouldn’t against the nation’s seventh-ranked grid team and the squad that is going to represent the conference in the Rose Bowl? Huskies Should Try Hard That the Huskies have only two victories doesn’t mean they’ll fall down and die against the Trojans. They’ll try all right, probably even harder than they did against the Bruins when they lost by only 21-20. For it will grtve them something to point at, to tell everyone “look what we did,” in a season already dampened by too many defeats. They bring with them a passer named Bobby Cox, who was called another Don Heinrich before the start of the campaign. Cox, who didn’t get an opportunity to break Into the spotlight until another Husky aerial artist, Sandy Lederman, was injured abou a month ago, has made a name for himself. He has completed 51 of 111 passes for 697 yards. Because of the Husky sophomore’s accuracy, Washington has been able to continue as an aerial threat. Coach Johnny Cher-berg’s club doesn’t have much of a running game, and that they stand any chance of upsetting a stronger team is because of their passing attack. Pass-Happy Teams The Trojans are used to playing pass-happy teams. They faced George Shaw, at the time the nation’s No. 1 passer, Paul Larson, also at the time the nation’s No. 1 passer, and ' ______ (Continued on Page A7) HOMECOMING CALENDAR HAIL THE QUEEN — Kathleen Leavey, 19-year-old sophomore, reigns over Diamond Jubilee festivities this weekend. The blond, blue-eyed beauty will ride in the Homecoming parade, —Daily Trojan Color Photo by Len Zagortz and Bert Snow will be honored guest at reunion dinners, and will appear at the SC-Washington game and the Big Dance Saturday night. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta and majors in education. Probable Starting Lineups No. WASHINGTON Wgt. Pos. Wgt. SOUTHERN CALIF- No. 84 Corky Lewis 185 LE 213 Leon Clarke 81 79 Pat Murphy 210 LT 214 Mario DaRe 74 81 Jerry Langer 200 LG 199 George Galli 60 55 Dell Jensen 210 C 185 Marv Goux 52 69 Larry Rhodes \95 RG 198 Orlando Ferrante 61 65 Gene Pedersen 215 RT 234 Ed Fouch 77 80 Jim Houston 185 RE 195 Chuck Greenwood 89 22 Bob Cox 185 QB 183 . Jim Contratto 12 40 Bill Albrecht 180 LH 180 Aramis Dandoy 27 16 Bob Dunn 170 RH 187 Lindon Crow 36 41 Stew Crook 190 FB 187. Gordon Duvall 40 FRIDAY Noon—Rally in Bovard Auditorium 5-7 p.m.—Open House at Alpha Omicron Pi. 8 p.m.—Parade on Hoover Boulevard between 34th Street and Exposition Boulevard. 10 p.m.—Alpha Chfr Omega-Theta Xi sponsored Charleston contest at Theta Xi, featuring the Rampart Street All Stars. Alumni reunions at Row houses. SATURDAY 10 a.m.—Independent Coffee Hour at the Y, free to all students. 2 p.m.—SC-Washington game. 5 p.m.—Open house at Delta Gamma. 9 p.m.—Homecoming Dance at the DeauviHe Club, featuring Ray Anthony and his orchestra. SC ROSTER 12 Contratto, qb 62 Torena, Ig 15 Kissinger, qb 63 Enright, rg 16 Hooks, fb 64 Miller, Ig 18 Hall, qb 65 Spector, rg 21 Decker, fb 67 Isaacson, Ig 25 Pierce, Ih 68 Willott, rg 26 Arnett, Ih 70 Fletcher, It 27 Dandoy, Ih 71 Westphal, It 29 Clayton, Ih 72 Adams, rt 31 Tsagalakis, pk 73 DeMartini, It 34 Calabria, rh 74 DaRe, It 36 Crow, rh 75 Pavich, rt 37 Merk, rh 77 Fouch, rt 39 Brown, fb 78 Smith, rt 40 Duvall, fb 79 Belotti, It 41 Tisdale, fb 80 Griffith, re 44 Kurlak, fb 81 Clarke, le 52 Goux, c 82 Leimbach, re 53 Sampson, c 83 Hilario, re 54 Belnap, c 84 Perpich, le 56 Eldredge, c 85 McFarland, le 57 Boswell, c 86* Bordier, re 60 Galli, Ig 87 Green, le 61 Ferrante, rg 89 Greenwood, re |
| Filename | uschist-dt-1954-11-12~001.tif |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1533/uschist-dt-1954-11-12~001.tif |
