Century Plan Souvenir Edition
Out
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOV 4, 1955
NO. 36
to Scalp Stanford Indians
■ " - ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ roy Hedic in Last Daze' of Homecoming
wn/ Pageant, niversary Ball To Highlight HC
Schedule its Activities • r Weekend
in the midst of the Daze, a spectacular ^^necoming activities, ^^began last night with Twenties rally and ^^■the Dental 'ield. At gftt tl	inity floats
I to the formation ar-
uwinlH today's and tomor-le nf events:
IY
■Daw n Yaw il dance in
By Rich Reid Daily Trojan City Editor
A year of protracted Jubilee Homecoming planning will fcmmM into 48 hours of happily frantic activity today and Drrow.
StartfR with the Dawn Yawn dance in the Student age af5:30 this morning, the Homecoming program will run the gamut of 11 major activities, winding up with the Diamond Anniversary Ball at the Ambassador Hotel t o m o r row night.
This morning’s Dawn Yawn was characterized by bleary eyes and the Flapper Era theme which will dominate much of the day’s activity schedule. Dick Walker’s band provided the music.
The Gay Nineties breakfast, another yffair designed for early risers, was he'd in conjunction with and 'mmediately after the Dawn Yawn. Breakfast was served in the main dining room of the Commons Cafeteria.
Ilamhunctious 19;i)s The rough and rambunctious 1920s will bl* the big motif when the Flapper Day parade, scheduled for 9:30 this giorning, gets under way. The parade, to be on University Avenue, will feature bootleg toughs and assorted gangsters, their sheath-clothed molls, af'd antique automobiles.
Eighteen Parade entries had been Pimounced as of press time yesterday. The entry list included Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Acacia, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Delta, Tau Delta Phi, Theta Chi, Sigma Nu, Psi Omega, and Thota Xi.
Parking; Blocked orf : Parking on University Avenue 'S. . football j ^J] he ^cked off this morning until after the parade.
A'most immediately alter the parade, at 11 a.m., the curtain will rise i-n the Jubilee Frolic Show in Bovard Auditorium. An innovation of last year’s Homecoming celebration, the Frolic Show will be manned oy faculty members and outside entertainers.
Some of the Frolic Show's lead ski*s will be a parody on television’s $64,000 Question, a vaudeville act, a faculty view of student classroom behavior, and a burlesque on the SC rooting section.
The Old Fashioned Barbershop Quartet contest will continue today's Diamond Jubilee program at 1:30 p.m. in 133 Founders Hall. Quartet entries at press time in-(Continued on Pag'' '*. Sec. A)
Mb
mt Uni
#-FUppit Day Parade on enltjr A\iTme.
—Jubilee Frolic Show in Bo-itim featuring facul-lembers ind outside enter-r».
# p.m.—(lid Fashioned Bar-lop Quartet contest in 13S
•Drew rehearsal for pageant lUneum
*Wory ot Troy" Pageant Mnam.
0RROW
’re-game Homecom-Ktlvittes in Coliseum
Cowjftpi'ii Houses N Anniversary Bor Hotel
uin Ticket iadline Set
ay, Nov. 11, is the students to pick up SC-UOLA football
ager John Morley s will be available Building next to from 9 a.m. to and 5:30 to 7 p.m. 1 the ticket office,
fm m:
ORD ROSTER
fson, qb
■Men, rh
n9*on, fb
HER MAJESTY Hazel-eyed blonde Jerra Lynne Tyler reigns
over Homecoming activities this weekend. The 20-year-old junior, a member of Pi Beta Phi, was crowned Homecoming
queen Oct. 18 in Bovard Auditorium. She has made scores of public appearances including the Ed Sullivan TV show in New York Sunday. She is a business education major._
61	DeWecse, Ig
62	Furlanic, rg 64 Carswell, Ig
66	Robinson, Ig
67	Monoukion, rt 69 Mosich, rg
72	Jones, rt
73	Stanton, It
74	Kidd, It
75	Marshall.lt 79 Wiggin, rt 81 Gergen, le
83	Isaacs, le
84	Stewart, le
85	Docter, le
86	Van Galder, re
88	Beatie, re
89	Elliott, re
Probable Starting Lineups
No. STANFORD
83 Ike Issacs 75 Chris Marshall 64 Don Carswell 58 Tex Long 69 Tony Mosich 79 Paul Wiggin 88 Jerry Beatie 12 John Brodie 32 Paul Camera 18 Jeri McMillin 30 Bill Tarr
Wgt.	Pos.	Wgt.	SO. CALIF. No.	
188	LE	219	Leon Clarke	81
217	LT	213	Dick Enright	63
198	LC	194	John Miller	64
206	C	207	Marv Coux	52
208	RC	200	Orlando Ferrante	61
222	RT	215	Fabian Abram	75
187	RE	193	Chuck Leimbach	82
188	QB	184	Jim Contratto	12
192	LH	186	Jon Arnett	26
168	RH	170	Don Hickman	34
191	FB	197	Cordon Duvall	40
Trojans Loaded With Potential; Revenge Wanted
By Carl Slrohel Dally Trojan Sports Editor
The revenge-minded Trojans, the team with the “potential” but not the win-loss record, will be out to gain back the national esteem they lost in a driving Minneapolis snow storm when they go against the unpredictable Stanford Indians in tomorrow's Coliseum clash.
On hand in the Homecoming |..........—---
Events of Gala Story of i roy
Program Listed
crowd will be a lot of alums who will be waiting to see if SC can do it.
At least the Trojans are on the right track. They've been working hard on pass defense this j week, a department in which they're sorely lacking. SC is near the top of* the conference in yards given up through the air.
Stanford, on the other hand, leads the conference in yards obtained through the air. The battle between Stanford passer John Brodie, who not too coincidentally is the PCC's top tosser, and the SC secondary should prove to be an interesting facet of the game. Even Cal, when it couldn’t do anything else, passed against the Trojans.
High on Rushlug
SC, while ranking high on rushing, is just so-so on passing compared to the other members of the PCC. The Trojans had been boasting the biggest pair of ends ln college ball, but they still managed to gain only dbout 100 yards per game in the air.
The removal this week of 6 ft.
7 in., 253-pound Chuck Griffith for violating training rules spoils SC’s claim to the biggest pair of ends. The loss of 60 pounds at the position also ruins SC’s claim to one of the biggest college lines in the country.
On the pass defense aspect, Gordon Duvall has been moved back to starting fullback this week, replacing C. R. Roberts. Not only has Duvall been the better runner since he was moved down to second string, but he is a little more experienced in the ways of defense, including pass protection, than Robert*, a sophomore.
Big and Fast
On the line, blinding snow storms and drizzling rain excepted, there ls a different story. The Trojans up front are big and they're fast, a combination that has made enemy backs a bit unhappy. The Trojans though have never managed to keep an opponent scoreless this year. No, not even Cal.
Getting down to individuals, Ihe No. 1 and No. 2 running backs on the coast will be facing each other in the persons of Tribe fullback Bill Tarr and SC’s Jon Arnett. respectively.
(Continued on Page 7, See. A)
A SAM 1TE TO THE TROY OF OLI)
1880-1882 Sigma Chi Float 1883-1885—Tau Epsilon Phi Float
1886-1889—Sigma Nu Float 1890-1893—Phi Kappa Psi Float TA-RA-KA-BOM--DER-E—
Dance Production Number 1894-1896—Kappa Alpha Float AMERICA THE BE.AITTIFUI,— . Trojan Symphonic Band & A Cappelia Choir
1897-1899 —Phi Sigma Kappa Float —
1800-1902—Alpha Phi Omega Float
1903-1906 Lambda Chi Alpha Float
1907-1909—Tau Kappa Epsilon Float
ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND
1910-1912—Phi Delta Theta Float
1913-1916-Sigma Phi Epsilon Float
1917-1920—Theta Xi Float SALUTE TO WORLD WAR I 1921-1925—Delta Tau Delta Float SONGS OF TROY—
Troy Symphonic Band & A Cap-pella Choir COLLEGIATE AND CHARLESTON —
Dance Production Number 1926-1929- Phi Delta Chi Float 1930-1933 Delta Sigma Phi Float
ATHLETIC SALUTE—
Dean Cromwell, All American Sr Olympic Stars 1934-1936—Phi Kappa Tau Float
•IITTEKBUO AND JAZZ—
Dance Production Number 1937-1940—Psi Upsilon Float 1941-1944- Tau Delta Phi Float
SALI TE TO WORLD WAR II—
1945-1948— Acacia Float 1948-1952—Pi Kappa Alpha Float
SC ROSTER
12 Contratto, qJb 15 Kissinger, qb 18 Hall, qb 20 Zampese, Ih 26 Arnett, Ih
34	Hickman, rh
35	Kranz, rh 37 Merk, rh-fb
39	Brown, rh
40	Duvall, fb
42	Roberts, fb
43	Isaacson, fb
52	Goux, c (co-c)
53	Sompson, c
54	Rubke, c 56 Gorrell, c
60 Galli, Ig <co-c)
61 Ferrante, rg
63	Enright, It
64	Miller, Ig 68 Willott, rg
70	Fletcher, rt
71	Westphal, rt 75 Abram, rt
77	Schmidt, rt
78	Smith, rt
79	Belotti, It
81	Clarke, le
82	Leimbach, re
83	Voiles, re
85	McFarland, le
86	Bordier, re
87	Rosendahl, le 89 Keehn, le