RO-LADEN TARS NEXT GRIDIRON HURDLE
Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 6, 1952
No. 16
FRESHMEN VIE FOR TOP OFFICES
Weather, Trojans
Beat Cadets, 22-0
By FRED NEIL Daily Trojan Sports Editor
The Trojan footballers return to the night shift this week-end when they take on Capt. Tay Brown’s powerful Bluejackets from San Diego Naval Training Station Friday night in the Coliseum.
By agreement Brown will suit up only five of his nine pros and he has tentatively settled on Verle Lillywhite, ex-Trojan and 49er; Jim Monachino, ex-Cal and 49er; Breck
GRETCHEN DOCKWEILER . . . for vice-president
DON DAVIS ... for president
for vice-president
BARRY EVERETT ... for president
LINDA RUDDY . for vice-president
Frosh Eledion Starts Today; Rules Defined
Candidates Are Warned About Illegal Areas, Excessive Funds
Elections for freshman president, vice-president, and foreign student representatives will be held today and tomorrow from 9:30 to 4 p.m. in Alumni park.
If necessary a run-off will be heid Thursday and Friday. Official list of candidates for the elections are:
Satinder Kumar Verma, Pa-
No Nomination At Frosh Rally
No new nominations were forthcoming in a short 10-minute freshmen political rally held Friday in Bovard auditorium.
Only 30 people attended and of these, approximately one-half were candidates.
The meeting was opened with a five-minute speech by freshman cheerleader Barry Goodman.
After the talk Jim Lucostic, •lection commissioner, requested ■ominations for freshman class offices. None were forthcoming.
Lucostic had planned to have each office seeker speak but dismissed the idea because of the small attendance.
Lucostic instead introduced each candidate while others applauded. The meeting was adjourned.
Registrar's
Notice
All students wishing to remove grades of IE received during Fall of 1951, Spring of 1952, or Summer of 1952 must make application for make-up examinations at the Office of the Registrar no later than Friday.
Office of the Registrar
tricia Madgwick, and John Andrews, foreign student representative. Don Davis. Barry Everett, Jack Forney, Tom Robertson, Ron Shields, and Barry Coe, president. Linda Ruddy, Gretchen Dockweiler, Jane Heacock, Ann Moore, and Audrey Stone, vice-president.
Rules Listed
The following rules were made by the Elections Commission headed by Jim Lucostic:
I.	Campaign expenses Candidates are to be restricted to $25.
Donations of any kind will be charged to the candidates at their appraised value. Exception:
“cuts” to be used for pictures of the candidates in the Daily Trojan, and personal services such as painting, speaking, etc. Candidates must file a complete expenditure report with the ASSC investigating committee prior to noon of the last day of voting. These reports will be filed in room 212 Student Union. Literature Requirements
II.	Campaign literature Campaign literature must be submitted to the ASSC Investigating committee, foom 212 SU, for approval prior to distribution.
Daily Trojan ads are excepted from the above provision. Campaign literature may not be posted in the following
areas:
1.	Administration building (outside area around it.)
2.	Doheny library (outside area around it.)
(Continued on Page 4)
JACK FORNEY
. . for president
AUDREY STONE , . for vice-president
TOM ROBERTSON ... for president
Trolios Reborn After Friday Entry Splurge
$105,001 Donated To SC in August
Gifts of $105,001.02 for scien- | tific research, scholarships and I st udent aid were received by SC in August, President Fred D. j Fagg reported yesterday.
The Los Angeles county branch I of the American Cancer society I gave $5016.67 for medical research by Dr. Donald W. Visser j and $3200 for work by Dr. Paul j Kotin.
A fellowship in the department I ol biochemistry and nutrition for i the study of fats was set up by I a $7500 grant from the Procter i Gamble Company, Ivory dale, Ohio.
U. S. Public Health service grants were Dr. E. M. Butt 56966: Dr. Sol Bemick, $4500; Dr. Visser, $1890; Dr. John W. Mehl, $4000; Dr. Douglas R. Drury, $3348, and Dr. Neil D. Warren. $7617.
Rational Fund for Medical Ed-
ucation gave $15,400 to the School of Medicine. Lasdon foundation, Yonkers, N.Y., contributed $7605 for organic chemistry research by Dr. Milton C. Kloetzel.
San Diego County Heart association gave $3600 for research by Dr. George C. Griffith; G. D. Searle and company, Chicago, $1000 for studies by Dr. Paul O. Greeley; Parke, Davis and company, Detroit, $1000 for thyro-t jpic hormone research by Dr. Paul Starr; American Potash and Chemical corporation, Los Angeles, $2920 for Dr. Anton B. Burg to study the chemistry of boron compounds; Bristol-Myers company, Hillside, N.J., $1000 for colloid chemistry research by Dr. Karol J. Mysels.
Numerous other research and scholarship grants were made.
Trolios will be presented as originally scheduled because of surprising increase of entries, said Chuck Meerschaert, chairman, late Friday.
Lack of student interest in the annual production had the campus variety show on a tentative basis. The deadline for additional Trolios entries has been extended until tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in SU 215, but “this is positively the time limit,” said Meerschaert.
Ten fraternity representatives met with Meerschaert at a special meeting Friday and submitted themes of their proposed acts.
New Themes
Fraternity themes turned in to date include “I’ve Come for the Rent,” Alpha Tau Omega; “She’s Working Her Way Through College,” Delta Chi; “Space Patrol,” Kappa Sigma; “Pantomine,” Phi Gamma Delta; “Pledge Court,” Phi Sigma Kappa; “Musicale Routine,” Siema Chi; “From Vaudeville to Video.” Sigma Nu; “College Life—2052 AD,” Sigma Phi Epsilon; “Trojane Satire.” Zeta Beta Tau; and “By the Sea,” Pi Kappa Alpha.
The trolios’ committee will call fraternities tQday to give last minute instructions about themes which have not yet been entered.
A change in rules this year allows men’s dorms also to participate in Trolios.
Only 10 acts will remain after a -panel of judges reviews the sketches. Only male personnel are eligible to participate.
Expenses used in producing the
acts must not exceed $25 said Meerschaert. He also pointed out that the best skits would be selected on the basis of originality, showmanship, method of presentation, and maximum amount of participation.
Acts must be presented exactly as approved by the Trolios committee and must not exceed 12 minutes. Curtains will be closed immediately if either of these rules are broken.
Vulgarity Not Allowed Vulgarity will not be permitted in acts, the committee pointed out, but added that “something risque can be humerous and acceptable.”
The show, to be held in Bovard auditorium Oct. 23, will also present professional entertainers.
Admission price is 60 cents, all proceeds going to Troy camp.
Education
Notice
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching credential with the university recommendation on Jan. 28, 195S, should make application at once.
Application forms are available in S57 Administration building from 9:30 to 11:80 a.m. Monday through Saturday and from 2:80 to 4:80 p.m. Monday through Friday. Papers must be completed and returned by-Oct. 14, if prompt delivery of the credentials is to be made.
Syra R. Gold
Credential Secretary
El Rod Reps Report Today
El Rodeo fraternity representatives should report today at 2:15 p.m to 323 SU for instructions, said Lee Carrillo, editor.
Those fraternities requested to attend are: Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma-Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, and Zeta Beta Tau.
Representatives who were supposed to attend the meeting held Thursday and did not, should be in attendance at today’s meeting, Miss Carrillo said.
HC Trophy List Jumps to II
Seven merchants have donated 11 homecoming trophies with more due this week, said Jim Biby, trophies’ chairman.
Desmonds will present the grand sweepstakes’ trophy for the best homecoming float while Stan Hall will contribute a gold cup for the best fraternity float. Most beautiful, most humerous, and most symbolic float awards will be presented by Silverwoods, Phelps-Terkel, and Courtesy Chevrolet respectively.
Queen and attendants’ trophies are a gift of Van de Kamp’s Bakeries. Julie’s contribution is a second place cup for Trolios.
Eight homecominsr contests still remain “troDhy-less,” but Bibv reported he has conferred with merchants who will probably donate cups.
Founders Day
Celebration Set Wednesday
Dr. Leonard A. Scheele To Give Main Speech About Public Health
Commemorating the 73rd Founders day activities Wednesday, Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon general of the U. S. Public health service, Washington, D.C., will be guest speaker at the observance to be held at 10 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Scheele’s topic will be “Public Health in the World Today.” Began in 1880
Founders day activities were first begun on the evening of Oct. 5, 1880, in the Assembly hall on the SC campus when the keys to the university were presented to the Rev. Marion McKinley Bovard. The inauguration of the first prestident of the Board of Directors was the beginning of the University of Southern California.
Men of three faiths had joined in a common purpose to establish the University. SC’s founders were Ozro Childs, a Catholic; John Downey, a protestant, and Isaias Heilman, a Jew.
Annual Tribute
Since 1880 students and faculty have paid tribute each year to the men who first formulated the plan for the university.
From 1880 we cover a span of 73 years to the present and another year of Founders day activities. Wednesday’s convocation will present the first appearance of the University concert band under the new director, William A. Schaefer. .
Classes Dismissed
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will officiate at the convocation at Bovard. All 10 o’clock classes will be dismissed to attend the lecture.
In public health service since 1933, Dr. Scheele is an honorary vice-president of the National Tuberculosis association. He was chairman of the United States delegation to the Second World Health conference in Rome in 1949 and was president of the Fourth International Congress on Tropical Diseases and Malaria in i Washington, D. C., in 1948.
Stroschein, ex-UCLA and Yankee; and Bob Boyd and Odie Posie, Rams.
Bucky Curtis, pass - catching whiz from Vanderbilt, is the center of a mild controversy. Brown doesn't think he qualifies as a pro while the SC board of strategy believes he does.
No one anticipates any long-drawn out argument over the deal however, and it will be ironed out today or tomorrow.
There’s More
In addition to the aforementioned play-for-payers, Brown will have at his disposal such simon pures as Ralph Pucci, George Davis and Wilbur Robertson, all ex-Trojans; Skip Giancanelli from Loyola, and a host of other proven ball players.
The Tars are unscored upon thus far in four games and have rolled up telephone number scores in each outing. Too, they went up against the Ram for two quarters last August and the local pros were very thankful to leave the field with a 10-0 margin.
All in all it would seem that the Trojans have their work cut out for them.
Hill said as much in the SC dressing room after the Army game Saturday and though he didn’t go into too much detail, we thought he was, and is, of the opinion that his charges will have to turn in a much better performance this week than they did against the Cadets if they are to keep their record unsullied.
The Trojans chalked with win No. 3 by dumping the Knights 22-0, but they looked far from impressive in the process.
Same Script
48,433 fans sat in on the proceedings which followed much the same pattern as the Trojans’ two previous '52 outings. The defensive unit kept the pressure on the visitors from the outset and this combined with blazing heat and sheer weight of numbers brought on the inevitable collapse in the fourth period.
Until the final quarter however, the Cadets put up a game fight,
(Continued on Page 3)
FRED D. FAGG JR.
. . . speaks to Greeks
IFC Roundup Set for Tonight
At the IFC Greek Roundup held tonight at 7:30 in Town and Gown foyer, athletic and scholarship trophies for the Spring semester will be given to winning fraternities.
The meeting is designed to bring a closer relationship between fraternity men, alumni, and faculty. President of the university Fred D. Fagg Jr. and Roland Maxwell, former national president of Phi Kappa Tau, will speak briefly to the group.
IFC President George Gottes-man suggested that all fraternities conclude chapter meetings early so members may attend the activities.
Interfraternity counselor, Ken Shanks, stressed that all fraternity men should personally invite its alumni who are serving on the SC faculty.
The meeting will give fraternity men an opportunity to get acquainted and to discuss mutual problems, said Gottesman.
Film Classic Ducats Are Still Available
Holds Honors
During the war Dr. Scheele served in the U. S. Army health service, being attached to SHAEF headquarters in northwestern Europe. He is currently on the board of directors of the Arthritis and Rheumatism foundation.
The new research building of the SC School of Medicine, at the county General hospital, will be dedicated by Dr. Scheele on Oet. 10.
Tickets are now on sale for a series of 12 of the best American and foreign motion pictures of the last 20 years.
Season tickets for the Film Classics will cost $3 and may be purchased at the university ticket office, at the door of 133 FH where the movies will be shown, or from any member of Delta Kappa Alpha, cinema fraternity.
No tickets will be sold for individual performances.
‘David Harum*
“David Harum,” starring Will Rogers in the prime of his career, will usher in the film series tomorrow at 8 p.m.
On succeeding Tuesdays the rest of the film schedule will unfold in the following manner:
Merlan to Speak On Philosopher
Philip Merlan, lecturer in philosophy at SC and professor of the same subject at the Claremont Graduate school, will talk about Ernst Cassirer, the late German philosopher, at the second of a series of weekly philosophy forum lectures in 412 Bowne hall tomorrow at 4:15 p.m.
Cassirer is known by a wide circle of American philosophers because of his professorships at Yale and Columbia university.
c.pf> ? c s
TICKET FOR , 12 FILM classics to be shown this semester is purchased by Gloria De Haven (left) from Frank Rut-tencutter, as Irwin Dunbrille (left) read#
schedule of films to be shown. Rutten-cutter is treasurer of Delta Kappa Alpha fraternity, sponsors of the semi-annual series. T&teis sell for $3. .
Oct. 14—“Secret Agent,” one of the English suspense films that made Alfred Hitchcock famous and eventually brought him to this country.
Shakespeare Film
Oct. 21—“A Midsummer NigWt’s Dream,” one of Hollywood’s first attempts to translate Shakespeare seriously into the film medium.
Oct. 28—‘The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” one of the finest spectacle films to come out of the silent era starring the late Lon Chaney Sr.
Nov. 4—“Alexander Nevsky,1* the first full-length sound film, directed by Sergei Eisenstein in Russia, dealing with the Teutonic invasion of Russia during the 13th century.
Disney Classic
Nov. 11—“Dumbo," full-length color cartoon feature by Walt Disney about the little elephant with the big ears.
Nov. 18—“The Gunfighter,'* a recent film starring Gregory Peck, bringing motion pictures to more adult levels.
Nov. 25—"The Southerner,” powerful social document dealing with the problems of tenant farmers in the South.
Dec. 2—“Moby Dick,” Dec. 9— “Kameradschaft,” Dec. 16—“Golgotha.” and Jan. 6—‘Topper.”
Official
Notice
On Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. in Bovard auditon!'"i *Ke university will celebrate Founders Day. Dr. Leonaru surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, will speak on “Public Health in the World Today.”
Although this year we are not planning a formal faculty procession, we hope very much that ali faculty members will plan to attend the convocation and will encourage their students to attend.
Ten o’clock classes will be dismissed.
Fred D. Fagg Jr.
President