Zontender or...	... Also Ran
Trojans Meet Washington State In First 1952 Rose Bowl Crucial
Vol. XLIV
?7 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Sept. 19, 1952 No. 5
nspector	for the Camera
duds SC SC TV Show Slated
adet Unit
AFROTC Program Expanded Enough, Says Air Colonel
SC has one of the “outstanding units in the Air !'orce ROTC program,” ac-jrding to Col. Roy N. Hillyer, ^fficer-in-charge of a liaison roup from the Air Force RO headquarters in Mont-lomery, Ala.
Accompanying Colonel Hillyer Ire Lieut. Col. Wayne B. Curran md Maj. William G. O’Brien. They Will also v isit other colleges kith AFROTC units in California, Nevada, Arirona, Utah, New Mexico, and the territary of Ha-
Wai-
Large Expansion
The AFROTC program has un-lergone a large expansion in the 1st year during which 62 schools idded units according to Colonel Hillyer. There are now 188 units fn the country, but no plans have ?n made to add any more in the Rmmediate future.
I All three of the team members I were formerly unit instructors. [Colonel Hftlyrr was at Arizona State, Colonel Curren at the University of Hawaii, and Major O’Brien at the University of Loyola.
Want to be on a national television show?	. .
SC students will appear on Edward R. Murrow's CBS-TV show, “See it Now,” at 3 30 Sunday in a review of orientation activities on the Trojan campus.
Roy Foreman, ASSC orientation chairman, asked that as many students as possible report to the area around Tommy Trojan on the corner of 36th street and University "avenue at 3 p.m. to appear on the program.
“International students should come in native dress,” Foreman said.
The Spurs will explain their “little sister program.” Amazons will explain their “foreign stu-
dent program,” and the Knights will tell about their campus tours and jobs as official hosts of the i university.
Those working with Foreman in arranging SC’s part of the Murrow show include Wendell Casey, ASSC president; Pat Wykoff, president, and Mimi Shepard, orientation chairman, of AWS; George Gonzales, president, and Ernie Schag, orientation chairman, of AMS; Joanne Peterson, Chimes representative; Jeanne Warnock, YWCA president; Dot Fucci, Amazon president; Moe McMasters, Spurs president; Jim Cooke, Knights president; and Nick Apple, Alpha Phi Omega president.
Gala Weekend Set for Trojanes
One hundred and fourteen SC women and counselors have signed up for the Trojane house party this weekend at Hollywoodland camp in Griffith park.
Although the trip emphasizes freshmen, all women students are invited. A limited number of reservations still are available at the YWCA.
Trojanes and guests will leave the campus YWCA, 857 West 36th place, at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. The program includes volleyball. swimming, hiking, singing, ping-pong, an evening campfire, and vesper service. Buses will
|Y Open House, Dance To Start After Game
| An open house for all students Llll begin at the YWCA tonight Immediately following the SC-Washington State football game pnd will continue until 1 a.m.
Tag dances have been planned to acquaint strangers. Rick Spal-publicity chairman, said that ill campus organizations have pn contacted so there should be enough single persons at the Y to ire dancing partners.
Joan Field. ASSC vice-presi-
dent, extended a special invitation to new students and Wash-|ington State rooters.
Official Hostess Paula Molden-hower and her committee of 20, with Yell King Al Gallion and his cheerleaders, official hosts, will i greet the guests.
Under the supervision of Susan Pierce, the Y will be decorated in I SC-Washington colors. Music will j be furnished by Tommy Jones’ or-i chestra, which played at last vear’s Trolios show%
return the coeds to campus about noon Sunday. The ticket price of $6 includes three meals, sleeping accommodations and transportation.
The party is designed to introduce new students to student and faculty leaders and acquaint them with SC traditions and songs.
Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women, will give the welcoming address. Dr. George H. Watson, assistant professor of philosophy, will speak on “Personality Integration in College.” Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, will discuss “Academic Pursuits in College.”
The Trojane brochure says, “Don’t worry about bringing a friend or knowing anyone at the party, that is w?hat it’s for—to get acquainted and make friends.
SC yells will be led by Al Gallion and assistants Jim Strode, Bill Stone, Bob Arnett and Dick Chapman.
Co-chairmen are Anne DeFreece and Mimi Shepard. Other officials are Rad Gogo, contact chairman; Joyce Keppler, publicity; Carol Troy, counselor’s chairman; Pat Crawford, decorations; Marilyn Beaudry, program chairman; Barbara Goode, hospitality; and Jan Anderson, transportation.
JESS HILL CROSSES his lingers and hopes for the best as he contemplates the crucial opener with Washington State tonight. This is one of the toughaei and, at the same time, most important enrtain-raisers any
Trojan team has ever been called upon to play. Both Troy and WSC are among the favorites to cop the PCC title so both will be
ail out to win. (Courtesy L.A. Mirror)
"WELCOME WEEKEND," Delta Sigma Phi open house, will be held today from 3 to 5:30 p. m. at the fraternity house, 2831 University avenue. Co-sponsors of the party are the Tri-Delts. Pictured above making fmal
Fete for SC
Olympians
Scheduled
Trojan students and alumni who have competed in the Olympic games will be honored in half-time ceremonies at tonight’s Washington State football game.
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. will present a scroll of appreciation to each of the SC students and alumni competing in this year’s Olympic Games in Helsin ki. Eleven of the 13 Trojan 1952 Olympians will be present to receive their scrolls.
These present-day Olympic competitors and the majority of the SC Olympians of the past will march on to the field led by Fred Kelly. Kelly was SC’s first Olympic competitor, winning the hurdles in 1912. Since that time, 48 Trojans have performed in the international games.
Also participating in the ceremonies will be Willis O. Hunter, SC director of athletics and member of the U. S. Olympic committee and SC Coaches Jess Mortensen, Charles Graves, and Fred Cady. Each of these coaches had pupils in this year’s Olympics. Cady is a former Olympic diving coach.
SC Olympic competitors of 1952 are Art Barnard, Jack Beckner, Harry Bisbey, Marvin (Ace) Burns, Jack Davis, Allen Gilchrist, Bill Horton, John McCormack, Jim Norris, Sim Iness, Parry O’Brien, Charles Simms, and Wally Wolf. Iness and O’Brien are .Olympic champions.
Trojan Football Band May Not Perform at Cougar Game
plans for the event are hosts and hostesses, Mario DeRae. Betty Robinson, Phyllis Angel, and Tom Graham. The house will be open to all students.
Parking Rules For Coliseum
Students were warned to remove their cars from the state-owned parking lots w^est of the Coliseum before 5 p.m. today by Louis Venator, parkiijg lot administrator.
Cars remaining on the lot after 5 p.m. will be impounded.
A parking charge of $1 will be made for the football game tonight. At all other times parking is free/'
"Venator also urged students to use the lots daily instead of parking their cars along Exposition park streets. If they continue to do this, park officials will be forced to limit the parking time, Venator said.
All parking areas except the lot immediately west of the Science building will be used for game parking.
The Trojan football band probably will not perform tonight at the WSC football game due to an insufficient number of members, according to band director Tommy Walker. At present there are only 72 members in the band. A minimum of 104 are needed before stunts can be performed.
Walker stated he has had a very fine response to his appeal for musicians. Because of class con-I flicts and participation in other activities, many musicians haven’t been able to join the band. The freshman response has been, in Walker’s words, “wonderful.” Of the 72 members, 37 are freshmen.
Credit Plan
A suggestion was made by the director that fraternities give service credit to their pledges who will play in the band.
“Since the band is such a great part of campus life,” Walker continued, “I sincerely think service points should be given to pledges
w'ho are now taking part. Also, it would be an encouragement to those who would like to join, but want to get service credit for their wrork.”
Deadline
“Unless we reach the 104 mark by tomorrow,” he further stated, “we will not be able to appear on the field for the Northwestern game either.”
“We sincerely want to have a great band,” Walker concluded “and we can, but not without a sufficient number of men.”
Any musicians interested in joining the band can contact Walker at 902 West 37th place.
Library to Give Two-a-Day Tours
A series of tours will be conducted through the Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial library building next w-eek, Lewis Stieg, university librarian, announced yesterday.
The tours will be conducted twice daily at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. They will form outside the library on 36th street near the south entrance and will last about 45 minutes each.
Better Stunts Planned for Card Section
Knight President Jim Cooke and Trojan Stunt Chairman Jim Piper have .promised better card stunts for this season.
But, said Cooke yesterday, “we need the complete cooperation of the rooters.” Tonight will be the first test.
“SC, the originator in 1927 of half-time card stunts with the organized rooting section, has al-jways been the leader in ideas and execution. We want to continue the tradition,” said Jim Piper.
Wear White It is important to look good. Those sitting in the rooting sec-Continued on Page Four
Football Rally Today; Tirebiter II to Appear
SC students will have a chance to show their school spirit at the noon football rally today in Bovard auditorium.
Jim Biby, rally coordinator, has promised a long list of speakers and other events. “We have all sorts of talent scheduled,” he said.
Yell King Al Gallion and his crew will begin the rally with new and traditional SC yells. Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization, has printed 2500 copies of the yells for the rally and the game.
Coaeh Jess Hill will give a speech. George Tirebiter II will make his first public appearance of the school year.
Frank Bull has promised a
sports commentary as well as other entertainment. Bull, who has followed Troy’s football games more than 30 years, is a leading -Southland sportscaster, disc jockey, and football authority. He has been a sports announcer at many Southern California sports events for almost 25 years.
The SC band will supply music for the rally. They will complete the rally with the playing of the Alma Mater. Bill McCollock will play SC songs on the organ.
The rally will mark the last chance to learn and practice the yells before the game Friday night. Alpha Phi Omega men will start handing out the song sheets in front of Bovard at 11:45 ajn.
Cougar Squad Said To Be Best in NW; SC Favored by 3
by Fred Neil Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Two of the top favorites for the Pacific Coast conference crown kick the lid off the local collegiate grid season tonight in a “midseason” biggie when the Trojans of Southern California and the Cougars of Washington State do battle on the Coliseum turf to settle the question of who is the contender and who the also-ran.
Kickoff is slated for 8:30 and upwards of 60,000 persons are expected to sit in on the proceedings.
The Trojans are currently rated three-point favorites, bufc any SC supporter who gives away points should be measured for a white coat with belted sleeves.
This WSC team is not in the tradition of the usual Northwest representative, which considers it a moral victory if it holds the score down to four touchdowns. It is not by a long shot.
The team that Coach Al Kircher will herd onto the field is rated by many Northwest experts the best in the history of the school and no less an authority than Grantland Rice has, publicly and in print for all the world to see, picked the Cougars to rope the Coast field and represent this section in Pasadena come January the One.
Cougars Figure
It would seem at a casual glance that such a rating is justified.
There are proven veterans at every position, both defensively and offensively, a pair of ends who could step into starting spots on any varsity in the country, ana a great all-around backfield spearheaded by the top passer in the conference last year.	t
Ed Barker, who set an NCAA record for pass receptions in ’51, catching 46 for ’864 yards and 9 tds, and Capt. Ed Steinbrunner, give the Cougars an end combination seldom if ever equalled on the Coast.
Both are big, agile, and sure-fingered. Both go both ways and both are loaded with football savvy.
Possibly A-A
Steinbrunner made all-Coast last season al defensive end and is a better than even bet to move up to the all-American lists this semester.
Barker' who made all the all-Coast teams at offensive end puts his pass catching ability to work when the opposition has the ball by stealing enemy passes from his defensive spot.
Elsewhere along the line, the Cougars are loaded at tackle, where four veterans give WSC one of the highest potentials in several years.
Continued on Page Three
How They Line Up
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA vs.
_ WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 8:30 p. m., Friday, September 19, 1952, Memorial Coliseum STARTING LINEUPS
No.	Name	Wt.	Pos.	Wt. Name		No.
88	Ron Miller or	200	LER	215	Don Steinbrunner	84
84	Don Stillwell	185				
78	Ken Thompson	219	LTR	195	Elmer Messenger	76
64	Ed Pucci	210	LGR	205	Gil Diethelm	60
50	Lou Welsh	194	C	200	Bob Hardy	53
62	Bobby Cox	190	RGL	180	Phil Gardener	65
72	Chuck Weeks	221	RTL	190	Hal Lokovsek	80
80	Tom Nickoloff	215	REL	190	Ed Barker	89
60	Charley Ane	216	Q	200	Bob Burkhart	10
18	Rudy Bukich or	194	LHR	200	Al Charlton	40
21	Al Carmichael	or 185				
32	Jim Sears	164				
33	Bob Buckley	183	RHL	195	Jim Head	42
42	Leon Sellers	^90	F	190	Dick Bower	23
		WEIGHT AVERAGES				
207			Line			197
202						195
204			Team			196
OFFICIALS
Referee - Joe Vigna; Umpire - Orian Landreth; Head Linesman -Joe Fleming; Field Judge - L. G. “Dutch” Conlan; Back Judge - Toro Fitzpatrick; Alternate - Jerry Calhoun.
TROJAN SQUAD
12	Contratto, h	41	Bianchi, f	63	Artenian, g
15	Demirjian, h	42	Smith, f	65	Abajian, g
16	R. Hooks, q	43	Koch, f	66	Peviani, g
18	Bukich, h	44	Sellers, f •	67	Scheliga, g
20	Goux, q	45	Davis, h	68	Pavich, t
21	Carmichael, h	.46	Han, f	69	Ison, g
23	Hawthorne, f	49	Fouch, t	72	Weeks, t
25	Welch, h	50	Welsh, c	73	Willhoite, g
26	Nunis, h	51	Meyers, t	74	DaRe, t
27	Dandoy, h	52	Riddle, q	75	Van Doren, t
29	Clayton, h	53	Sampson, c	77	Ashcraft, t
32	Sears, h	54	Petty, c	78	Thompson, f
33	Buckley, h	55	Heydenreich	79	Barry, g
34	Calabria, h	56	Timberlake, c	80	Nickoloff, e
35	Exley.h	57	Greenwood, e	81	Weber, t
36	Crow, h	58	B. Hooks, e	83	Ketels, •
37	Psaltis, f	59	Ferguson, e	85	Hayes, e
38	Bozanic, q	60	Ane, q	86	Hattig, e
39	Strickland, h	61	Gelder, g	88	Miller, e
40	Skirloff, f	62	Cox, g	89	Barnes, e
		COUGAR SQUAD			
1	Brooks, h	42	Mead, f	73	Cecaci, g
8	Hoskms, h	50	Nevitt, c	74	Schwenk, t
9	Campbell, q	51	Carlson, c	76	Messenger, t
20	Pool, h	53	Hardy, c	77	Weitz, c
22	Washington, f	61	Ferro, g	78	Broze, e
23	Bower, f	60	Diethelm. g	80	Lokovsek, t
24	Corrigan, f	61	Feora, g	81	Davis, e
27	Fulcher, g	62	Hoppe, e	84	Steinbrunner, t
33	Lancaster, h	64	Thompson, g	86	Svare, e
35	Beckel, h	65	Gardner, g	87	England, e
37	Purnell, h	68	Kalafat, t	88	Holmes, a
39	Berry, h	71	McCants, t	89	Barker, c
40	Charlton, h