-PAGE THREE-
Trobabes Host Brubabes In Finale
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Night Tomorrow
Vol. XUV
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 14, 1952
No. 44
Giant Rally
Open Dad's
Weatherman Heavy Heinrich
Reports
.Bleeds in Blood Stretch Drive
With the NROTC midshipmen eadinp the AFROTC by a handy argin of almost 50 pints, SCs ed Cross Blood Drive moves into ts final day when the blood nter doors open at 10 this morn-
ng.
Breaking all previous campus donations records, the first three-day total was 533 pints, Co-chairmen Shirley Merriam and Jack Cashin announced.
The blood center, located in the basement of Town and Gown dormitory, 666 West 36th street, ’ill be open from 10 to 2:40 to-
ay.
CO Head* Line
Capt. R. M. McKinnon, com-anding officer of the middie jnit and Mrs. Anna H. Searles >ROTC academic coordinator, eaded the crowd as the NROT-amen lined up to donate yester-ay. Their total ,to date is 169 ints.
At the AFROTC headquarters aj. Fred E. Smith, freshmen iass instructor who is in charge f the airmen’s part of the blood rive, said that their present otal 125 pints is only the begin-ing.
‘Friday is our big day at the lood center,” Major Smith said. We think our freshmen class, lone, will top the NROTC’s rec-rd.”
Trophy Competition
Other campus, groups competing or the three blood donation rophies are fraternities and -rorities.
Leading in top donations along he Row are the Pi Phi. Alpha ii, and Alpha Chi sororities and he Acacia, TKE, and Pi Kappa lpha fraternities.
Other campus service groups ut in front are the Amazons and )jan Knights.
Offering advice for those who re donating today, Miss Merriam !aid:
Be on Time
‘Please be on time for your ppointments. Those who have igned up will be given prefer-nce
‘To avoid the last-day rush,” he said, “we’re asking those who ish to donate without appoint-ents to come over in the morn-
g.”
Refreshments are given to Jonors before and after donating, said.
• by Fred Neil Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Speculation is rife today as to whether Coach Jess Hill has equipped his Trojans with an umbrella defense for it’s sure to be raining footballs tomorrow afternoon when America’s premier passer. Don Heinrich and his Washington Husky mates take the field to do battle with undefeated Troy in
the Coliseum.
Game time is 2 with a preliminary tilt between the SC Trobabes and UCLA Brubabes scheduled to precede the varsity c!ash at 11 a.m.
It’s a foregone conclusion that the Trojan secondary, currently leading the Coast in pass defense, will get their severest test of the campaign when Heinrich cocks his arm and lets fly.
Too. the Arm will be a pretty determined, not to say disgusted, football player when he faces the Trojans tomorrow.
Just as he was about to board the L. A.-bound plane with the rest of his teammates yesterday, one of Uncle Sam’s representatives handed him a billet-doux inviting him to go to work for the Army starting Nov. 24.
Behind 81 Needless to say, Mr. Heinrich will go all out to (a) take out a little of his chagrin on the Trojans and (b) try and break Don Klosterman’s national single- season pass-completion record of 159.
He is 31 behind Klosterman now and yesterday’s summons woultj seem to end any chance Deadeye Don has of cracking the record. With a bye next week, tomorrow’s game will be Heinrich’s last appearance hi a rfuskv uniform and great as ne is, it’s almost impossible to visualize 32 aerials being completed against the Trojan defense.
Bouncing Baek
Lest the idea become prevalent that Washington is strictly a one-man team, it should be .pointed out that Coach Howie Odell is well-stocked with better-than-average talent at other positions along the line.
As a matter of fact, it has been as much the work of runners Jack Nugent, Jack Kyllingstad. Bill Early, and Frank Lariza, as Heinrich’s ability that has enabled the Huskies- to bounce back after disheartening early-season losses to UCLA and Illinois, and project themselves right into the middle of the Rose Bowl picture.
The team came alive after the aforementioned defeats and on successive weekends routed Oregon 49-0, Stanford 27-14, Oregon State 38-13, and California 22-7. Fingers Kyllingstad It’s generally conceded that the running backs have been the difference.
When Odell discovered Bill Albrecht couldn’t go both wivs and was too valuable at defensive halfback to be replaced there, he put the finger on • Kyllingstad. The flashy sophomore moved in after the Illinois game and has averaged 4.7 since.
Nugent took over the fullback (Continued on Page 8)
nglish Girl eeks Penpal
An English girl who would like o correspond with a healthy merican young man, has written the Carnation Milk company in arch of a “penpal.”
She is Pauline Butler. 65 Cop-ice drive, near Tamworth Staff's ngland.
The personnel department a t mat ion forwarded the letter to C:
~ar Sir:
I hope you don’t mind me writ-g to you but I wondered if you uld give my address to a boy bout 19 years or a girl 18 years Id. I have wanted to write to meone in America but never ve known what to do. Then I ought the Personnel Manager of *mation Milk company is the rson to know’ lots of nice boys private life or at work. I ’ould appreciate it very much if ou could do this little thing for
Sincerely,
Pauline %itlrr
Shanks Loses Humor About Row Drinking
Ken Shanks, IFC coordinator, talked about drinking on the Row at the IFC meeting again yesterday, but his remarks carried less levity than at previous meetings.
Speaking before 21 fraternity representatives at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, Shanks emphatically reminded thein that two houses were already on social probation for bringing liquor into their house and that more would receive the same if they weren’t careful.
“If your boys want to drink, send them to Fig Lane or somewhere else, but don’t bring liquor on the premises,” he said.
Mothers Complain
Shanks said he wasn’t deliberately trying to put houses on social probation, but that action has to be taken when mothers of sorority women complain their daughters have been drinking in fraternity houses.
The discussion ended on a brighter note, however, when a motion was passed to write Shanks a letter reproving him for his actions at the Palace hotel in San Francisco Saturday ’evening. No one said just what his actions were.
Help Week
In other business, Jim Biby, IFC treasurer, read a list of houses that were fined for missing one or more IFC meetings during the semester. Opposition to the fining wag raised by several frat^nitjes who said they hadn’t been notified of the meetings. Fines w’ere dropped.
V
SHOWN COMPLETING a poster for Saturday's Dad's day are (left to right) Jim Shipula, Patti Tremellen, Bob Hildenbrand, Er-
nie Schag, and Dot Fucci. This is the first year SC has had a day for dad. Saturday they will tour campus and see the game.
Wampi Come And Depart in Fast SC Visit
The Wampus finally appeared yesterday, but within two hours it had disappeared again.
“We never expected to sell out the first day,” Editor Perry Snell said, “but we put the magazines on sale at 9:30 and they were gone by 11:15.”
The only Wampi left are those reserved by advance ticket sales, Snell said.
He urged advance ticket holders to pick up their magaz^ies it the Wampus booth in front of the Student Union between 9 a.m. and noon today.
Snell said the winner of the two free dinners at the Coconut Grove will be announced Monday.
The Wampus advance ticket sale winner will be served everything on the menu at the Coconut Grove, he said.
Including the advance sale Wampi still to be picked up, 2500 of the humor magazines were sold.
Publication of the Wampus was delayed several times by censors and printing difficulties.
Bands Perform At Dad s'Game
A 300-foot battleship and tank with moving wheels will be formed by 1000 musicians from SC and state high schools at tomorrow’s halftime activities. The 12-minute show, part of the eighth annual band day, will be in conjunction with SC’s first Dad’s day.
Band day was originated by SC eight years ago when Bill Gould directed the Trojan band. •
This year William Schaefer, director of instrumental organizations, will lead the bands in the National Anthem.
The dads will be welcomed by the card section with a “Welcome SC Dads.”
The dads may not be able to see it, though, because they have a special section reserved for them east of the card section on the same side of the field.
Card Stunts Tommy Walker has suggested that all fathers of the football players who will be on the field, wear their son’s number on their back.
The card section will thank the participating high school bands with a “H.S. Bands’’ card stunt.
The card section also will plug the Community Chest with a Pledge Now” and “Watch Out for Droopert” in three stunts.
Opening stunt will.be “Hi Huskies,” followed by a gold “W” and a flip into a blue “W.”
“Coach Jess Hill,” a Trojan helmet and an SC spellout will complete the program.
Wilbur Together Again, Cries Missed Miss
As Spike Jones is looking for Chloe, Wilbur was looking for Claudia, and Claudia, most likely, was looking for her football tickets up north last weekend.
Evidence of this sad dilemma was unearthed Saturday by two SC girls who found a note and two SC rooters’ tickets for the Stanford game under a rock near the campus chapel.
The note read, "2 p.m.—Dear Claudia—Sorry to have missed you—we’ll see you at the hotel later.” The note was signed, “Wilbur.”
The note was not found until after the game, so chances are that Claudia and whoever owned the other ticket, didn’t get to see the game. Too bad.
Wilbur and Claudia evidently were staying at the La Playa hotel at Carmel. The note was written on part of their hotel bill.
If Wilbur wants to claim his tickets he can come up to the DT city room and identify the rock that they were under. We have that too.
ROSE RIDES AGAIN '
Hot' Helium Raises H'
Ivan Rose to greater heights yesterday.
After narrowly escaping the clutches of San Francisco policemen for a disturbing-the-peace rap, Rose returned to SC yesterday to find that the Stanford dean of men was trying to-pinch him for making off with a precious balloon.
Seems this balloon contained some rare and expensive gas known as helium and it set the Stanford coffers back $60. Rosie allegedly stole the thing from an Indian homecoming float, but he avers it “couldn’t have been a one-man job.”
So the dignified Stanford dean who is in L.A. is asking that Rose cough up the 60 fish or else he’s going to turn it over, to the court.
This would necessitate Rose’s going to Frisco to stand trial and could possibly end in suspension or expulsion from SC if found guilty.	|
Rose collected $41 from fellow Squires yesterday and plans to be in front of the Student Union this morning to beg for the remain? n g $19.
SC s Youngest, Oldest Fathers To Cet Prizes
SC’s Knights will be knocking on fraternity and sorority house doors tomorrow morning to drag sleepy Trojans to the 10 o’clock pre-game rally. The rally will serve the dual purpose of raising the rooters’ morale and getting SC’s first Dad’s day off to a flying start, according to Jim Cooke, Knight president.
Students, whether itheir dads are guests at the rally or not, are urged to attend, Cooke stressed, and women’s dads as well as men’s can join in the day’* activities.
Ticket Sales Today Today is the last day to buy tickets for the game. The Ticket office will be open all day so Tro-
LUNCHEON CANCELED
\ Poor response to the proposed Dad’s day lunch Saturday has made it necessary to cancel the event, Ernie Schag, Trojan Knight projects committee chairman, reported yesterday.
Refunds will be made today from noon until 2 p.m. in front of the Student Union.
Church, Politics Theme Ends Religious Week
jans may buy game tickets west to the rooters’ section for their fathers.
Post-game activities will consist of open-house at various sororities and the Y carnival.
At the rally, prizes will be presented to the oldest father, the youngest father,'and the father who has had the most children attend SC.
Pinky Lee, TV and stage comedian and father of SC freshman Morgan Lee, wiil emcee, while short talks will be given by Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students; Ken Shanks, interfraternity coordinator; and Albert F. Zech, coun selor of men.
Dad’s Day Ribbons
Decorations at the rally will be provided by the Spurs and Amazons who are selling special Dad’s day ribbons for 10 cents to help advertize the event.
Immediately after the rally, at 11 a.m., SC’s undefeated freshman team will play the UCLA frosh team in the Coliseum in their last game of the season.
First Performance Of Preludes Set
Lillian Steuber, professor of piano in the School of Music, will present the first Los Angeles performance of Three Preludes by Halsey Stevens, head of the com position department Wednesday, in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Vile Vulture Searching for Row Ding Dong Daddy of J-Line
Absent from his DT house of restitution Wednesday, the Vulture flitted through the Student Union restroom late last night and into the City Room to explain why.
“I was doing my best to pour filth into the Wampus but I couldn’t even gain entrance into the Wampus Cat’s house. And you saw the net result of their stubborness.
The demented bird shook violently and continued.
“But Wednesday draws nearer and I can feel the Row women quaking with fright already,” the Vulture cackled. “And as for the men on the Row. they might as well confess for after I get through with them Uncle Sam will know the real reason for their deferred status.”
And singing a calypso (er dipso) tune, the vile creature flapped it’s wings and departed into the night.
As DT staff members slowly crawled from beneath their typewriters with looks of askance, “What deviltry hath the ignoble Sigma Delta Chi wrought upon the defenseless and the virtuous at SC?” was the question.
A dripping beak pushed its way into the maze of startled scribes and answered unasked:
“The world is waiting for a new crop of Tommy Manvilles, Errol *1ynns, Brenda Allens, Virginia Hills, and lastly for a Ding Dong Daddy of the J-car line . . . and where can a vice-loving Vulture find more fertile fields to cultivate than 28th street?” (SDX’s low contract bid was accepted by Vulture Incorporated to do the “plowing” work. Wornout “plows” will go on sale for 15 cents Wednesday.)
Not Marilyn, But Vaughn
SC will be saluted by Vaughn Monroe over CBS tomorrow at 7 p.m. and on the same program the University of Washington will be saluted.
Monroe, with the Moon Men, the Moon Maids, and the Camel Caravan orchestra, will play SC s fight song, “Fight On,” and The University of Washington’s “Bow Down to Washington.”
6 OF TOP 8 FROM TROY
SC Alumnus Likely to be Nixon s Successor as California Senator
Quartet to Give String Concert
The Bovard string quartet will present its first chamber music concert of the season in Hancock auditorium Sunday night at 8.
Sascha Jacobsen, first violinist; Glenn Sw’an, second violinist; Sanford Schonbach, violist; and Stephen De’ak, cellist, will open the program with Joseph Hayden’s String Quartet in E-flat Major, Opus 33 No. 2, and Walter Piston’s String Quartpt No. 1 (1933).
John Crown, head of the piano department in the School of Music, will join the quartet in their final number, Quintet in A Major for Piano and Strings, Opus 81, by Antonin Dvorak.
by Charlie Barnett
It seems likely a Trojan will become California s junior U. S. senator when Vice-President elect Richard Nixon resigns Jan. 1.
Reports from Sacramento indicate that six SC alumni are among the eight top candidates for the position.
Gov. Earl Warren, who will appoint Nixon’s successor, has said only that he will name a Southern California Republican.
The consensus of state capital political prognosticators and Southland speculators, however, points to State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel as the No. 1 prospect.
Cum Laude Grad
A 1932 cum laude SC graduate, Kuchel served as LAS president in his senior year. He went on to the SC School of Law and received his LLB degree in 1935.
A native of Anaheim, Kuchel served’ as California state assemblyman, city attorney of Huntington Beach, and state senator before being appointed controller after Harry G. Riley’s death in February, 1946.
He was retained in the controller’s position by California voters in the 1946 and 1950 elections.
Kuchel served thc Republicans
as State Central committee chairman in 1940.
He has had 10 years legislative experience in the Assembly and state Senate.
Laughlin E. Waters, Los Angeles assemblyman, and Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight have been mentioned along with Kuchel most often as major prospects.
Waters, the state Republican chairman, attended SC from 1939 to 1942. After Army service, he returned to Troy in 1945 and received his law degree in 1946.
Black Sheep
Knight did his studying at Stanford and Cornell, making him a “black sheep” among the highly-rated prospective senators. One source has reported, however, that Knight has hopes for the governorship in 1954 and is not interested in the senatorship. Other speculators discount Knight’s chances because they say he and the governor are not close political friend^.
Gordon X. Richmond, Orange county attorney who is known as a close political ally of Warren, also has been mentioned often in Sacramento discussions. He is a 1928 graduate of thf SC 1 a w school.
Mrs. Mildred Eberhard Younger, ASSC vice-president in her senior year, is the only woman men-
| tioned as a possibility. A Phi Beta I Kappa member, she was graduated from SC in 1942 with an AB in fine arts. She was a champion debater while at SC and used her speaking ability last summer to second Governor Warren’s nomination at the Republican national convention.
McIntyre Faries, an SC law school graduate of 1923, is another prominent Republican whom Warren might appoint. Faries is Republican national committeeman from California.
The name of Bernard Brennan, southern California Eisenhower-Nixon campaign manager, also has appeared in speculations Brennan received his AB in political science at SC in 1923 and attended the SC law school.
Second ^Non-Trojan
A. Ronald Button, president of the Republican Assembly, joins Knight to make the “non-Trojan pair” among the eight leaders in capital speculation.
If the speculation reports are accurate, chances are an SC alumnus will join Cal graduate William F. Knowland in the. California senatorial corps of the 83rd Congress.
Governor Warren, however, is the one who makes the final decision, and he’s not talking.
“Religion should neither attempt to control public affairs nor ignore them,” Dr. George Hedley, chaplain of Mills college, said yesterday in his concluding address before 15 students in 133 FH.
The church could be a place for the freest form of political discussion, Dr. Hedley told the group, provided that it does not attempt to take any action. That is the right of each individual.
“Recently I was on the Protestant Committee for Proposition 3.” he said, “but the Northern California Council of Churches, of which I tun a member, was violently opposed to the proposition. What right have they to tell me how I should feel toward a political issue?”
Hitler Control
That religion should have nothing to do with politics was one of the chief factors that enabled Hitler to gain control of Germany, Dr. Hedley explained.
Since Martin Luther, who was forced to subjugate himself to the German princes in order to preach his religious theories, the German people had never spoken out against state affairs until Hitler attempted to completely do away with the church,” he said.
“In 1942 at the Methodist convention, heated debates were carried on between the pacificists and those who favored the war. A vote was finally taken, and those who favored war won by a vote. Does that mean those who were against the war were less Christian than those who favored it?
Prohibition
“After the vote, one member of the convention said to me, ‘Well, at least we ve finally taken action’. In reality, they had taken no action, but had only blocked the possibility of action. Their vote carried no authority, but they were now content to forget the issue.”
One of the greatest mistakes by the church was Prohibition Dr. Hedley told the group.
The idea of church control over the state has been handed down since the fourth century, he said. The Christians believed that in order to correct social injustices it was necessary to control the government.
Religious Person “But when the Protestant church is associated with the Republican party, the Democratic party, or any other political agency, that will be the downfall of the church.”
Dr. Hedley, a registered Democrat, told the group that “it would be a tragic mistake if I used my church position to influence others in favor of my political leanings.”
What the church may not do, the individual Christian must do, he said.
“It is the religious person and not the religious group that must take political action,” Dr. Hadley concluded.
Official
Not icc
Students who expect to cook plete requirements for the bachelor’s degree in January of 1953 should check the list that is posted in the corridor outside the Registrar’s office in Owens hall.
Howard W. Patmore Registrar
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