ROJANS TROUNCE BEARS
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Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 27, 1952
No. 31
aw School's Hale ourt Begins Tonight
The 5th annual Hale Court Competition, in which law idents argue cases in a courtroom atmosphere, will be-a 3-week run tonight at 6:30 in Law School auditorium. Selected second-year law students will participate in ;k cases. Facts and situations involving a legal'problem given thc students. Contest-1 ; then prepare appellant briefs
present arguments before a ktnal consisting of a judge, at-ley, and member of the fac-
’he eight contestants with the scores during the elimin-Jion rounds will be selected for [mi-finals next spring.
Opening Session iHale competition was named in jnor of the late Dean William | eene Hale, dean of Law School ?m 1930 until 1947.
rin O. Spiegel, chairman of senior board, said two cases
Student Heads To Speak for Blood Drive
In launching the second phase of SC’s 1952 Red Cross Blood Drive, campus officials are scheduled to offer individual “pep-
______ _____ Pf ___talks” tonight .on a tour of the
iut the U.S. Constitution will j Row, Shirley Merriam and Jack argued during the opening Cashin, co-chairmen, announced, ion today.	The speakers will be seeking in-
ne involving racial segrega- j dividual sign-ups for the Nov. 11 in public schools, will be j to 14 donation period, gued between Calvin P. “Twenty student body officers hmidt and James L. Kellam. In have volunteered to speak on the e other case, Dwight F. Garner importance of this year’s blood 11 argue for a petitioner who drive," Cashin stated, “They’ll s denied entry into the U. S. explain whv there is an Increased er being abroad two -years and! need for w*hole blood in Korea.”
?ks release from Ellis Island. Justices
[Presiding judge will be Daniel , Stevens, Los Angeles Superior j iurt judge. Associate justices | 611 be School of Law Dean Rob-
Pledge Cards
Accompanying Red Cross representatives will ask Row members to sign pledge cards indicating time preferences for those
ft Kingsley, and Sidney A. Cher- j who wish to donate.
|ss, Los Angeles attorney and ?sident of the SC Law Alumni ksoriation.
Members of the Hale Court rnior Board are Donald B. Caff-fy, John W. Dickey. Victor L. iber, Philip Kassed. Howard N. 3tler, Berry D. Locke, George Mitchel, Robert A. Mallicoat, ^seph J. Novak. Bernard Silver, ivid M. Turner, and Leonard
Competitor*
(Participating in this week’s pipetition are today: Joha A. letheway vs. B. Reid Bridges, filliam I. Kegnnedy vs. Arthur McCardle; tomorrow: William Montapert vs. Wayne E. Wig-|ns. William H. Winston Jr. vs. ivid B. Finkel; Wednesday: [illiam K. Gumpert vs. Ronals Lipstone and Frank Baffa vs. >bert A. Holtzman.
[Twenty other students have ?n selected to participate in a m-competitive Hale Court proram in which cases will be also ?ard by members of the senior Mtrd.
ibbi Yanow to Tell cf wish Sabbath Today
[Jewish observance of the Sab-will be discussed by Rabbi ?rt Yanow, director of Hillel "Sdation today at 1:15 p.m. in International lounge.
“For sign-ups on campus," Casrin said “We’ve set up a booth ; outside the Student Union. Dona-! tion pledge cards will be avail-; able for the next two weeks.”
Speakers Set .
The following speakers and accompanying Red Cross represen-I tatives will visit the Row be-j tween 5 and 6 this evening:
Nick Apple and Barbara Haase, Ron Bartholomew and Ida Hadd-wun, Jim Biby. and Joan Swan, Jack Cashin and Laura Mispagel, Wendell Casey and Sharon Swan-! ton, Warren Clendenning and Patti Wright, Sally Drews and Joanne Lusby, Anne DeFreece and Mary Barrett, Joan Field and Roberta Overbold, Roy Forman and Bonnie Sherman.
More Campus Leaders Rad Gogo and Eylonda Roberts, George Gonzales and Willie Shaw, Shirley Merriam and Wilma Van-Burg, Sally McGrath arra Joan Nelson, Jim Lucostic and Sheryl Youngman. Jim McGregor and Mary Booth, Pat Ramage and Ethel Mossier, Alberta Slater and Betty Bird, Pat Wycoff and Fen Newmark. and Joan Vasseur and Nancy Clark.
First Phase ‘Fine*
“First phase of the campaign, the Blood Drive Honor Roll, is progressing favorably,” Cashin said, “To date, 21 campus organi-
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GRAND SWEEPSTAKES WINNING FLOAT of 1952 Homecoming parade was this symbol of Trojan might submitted by Tau Kcppa Epsilon. It depicts a giant golden Trojan crushing a blue ”C", with gray peristyles of Coliseum looming in background. Base of float is red. It was de-
signed by Roger Malcy and Al Links. Friday night parade along Miracle Mile attracted thousands. Judges complained that all of 96 parade entries were so good they made judging tough. Beginning at ^the May company shortly after 9 p.m., the parade lasted for two hours.
Advance Study Grants Open
Many opportunities for advanced study—with all expenses paid— are available for seniors and graduate students, according to Stanley R. Townsend, assistant dean of Graduate School.
“Every year scholarship foundations go begging for applicants. The graduate school provides an informal clearing house for information about such opportunities,” he said.
Although deadline for Fulbright fellowships is past, there are numerous other fellowships and scholarships available, he continued.
Gives Example
As an example, the Danforth Graduate fellowship for college teachers in any field w'ho are interested in teaching a vocation of Christian service, allows money according to needs of the winner. Deadline for applications is Feb. 15, 1953.
Graduate students interested in scientific research or academic medicine and have an MD or Ph.D. can take advantage of fellowships given by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
$7000 Per Annum They are for one to five years and offer S3600 to $7000 a year.
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TKEs Take Parade
—	<•	.. .r
Sweepstakes Trophy
Presentation of the grand sweep-1 seven piece orchestra and refresh-stakes trophy to Tau Kappa Ep- I ments.
silon for its winning float highlighted the Homecoming parade along the Miracle Mile Friday night. The 96 individual entries were viewed by thousands of students, alumni, and guests.
The tw'o-hour pageant began shortly after 9 at the May company, passed the Prudential building reviewing stand, and ended at 1J near Wilshire and LaBrea.
Chancellor Leads Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid, as grand marshal, led a procession of 37 floats, 22 nonfloats, six bands, and a chain of 75 convertibles.
Homecoming Queen Jan Anderson and her four attenadnts, Ann Mabee, Barbara Haase, Bobette Bentley, and Patti Tremellen passed in review toward the end of the parade in a float especially designed for them by Alpha Tau Omega and Acacia fraternities.
Dancing in the Prudential patio followed the parade. Sponsored by the LAS council, it featured a
Other Winners
Judges chose Delta Tau Delta as winner in the most symbolic float division, and gave honorable mention to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Most original float was credited to Theta Xi, with Phi Sigma Kappa chosen as runner-up.
Sigma Chi won a cup for most humorous flfeat, and Tau Delta Phi received honorable mention. Best fraternity award went to Delta Sigma Phi, with Sigma Phi Delta placing second.
Pi Kappa Alpha was selected as the most beautiful float with honorable mention going to Sigma Phi Epsilon.
More Bests
The School of Education won honors in the best school float division, wjiile the Chinese club took first in* best club float. Aeneas hall ranked tops among the living groups division.
The TKE float depicted a giant golden Trojan crushing a blue “C” with the peristyles of the
Coliseum, styled in gray, in the background. The base of the float was red. It was designed by Roger Maloy and Al Links.
Float judges commented that trophies should have been presented to all floats as every one showed excellent workmanship.
Judging Tough Float Chairman Kirke Nelson reported that judges deliberated about winners until 5 Friday morning. Judges were Clifford Kenworthy, past president of the Tournament of Roses; Arthur B. Gallion, dean of the school of architecture; and Isabella Coleman, Tournament of Roses float designer.
Alden McKelvey was parade chairman and was assisted by Mark Matlock.
DISPLAYING THEIR rather dubious charms above are the eleven members of the Delta Chi chorus line, second place winner of the Trolios competition Thursday in Bovard .auditorium. The skit was entitled "She's
Working Her Way Through College/' and, along with Lambdn Clii Alpha's first place wiiftier. "High Neon," was presented with its award by Art Linkletter, one of many radio and screen stars who were present.
40 Years Dental Progress Told
President of the American Dental association, Dr. Otto W. Brandhorst, spoke to nearly 400 SC alumni dentists attending the banquet in the Biltmpre hotel ballroom Friday night.
In the last 40 years, since dentistry has emerged from a craft to a profession, universities have taken over dental education nearly 100 per cent, said Dr. Brandhorst.
The modern dental office reflects the developments of the past decade, Dr. Brandhorst said, with its streamlined equipment, modern lighting, convenient arrangement, motor-driven chairs, operating lounge, and specially-designed instruments. “The old foot engine has given way to the electrically driven drill and this has only recently been supplemented with the air-brasive unit.
‘When I entered the profession,” Dr. Brandhorst said,-“there were those who believed a dental school could yield profits from tuition and fees beyond the costs which could swell the treasury
of the university and help carry other departments.
“It is necessary to abandon this concept. Today it is fully realized that current professional education is not self-supporting . . . ways and means must be foujid to channel funds to privately-en-dowed institutions so they may be able to continue their support of dental education at the same high level at which it stands.”
“The basic concept of dental education and practice has changed greatly in my time. Forty years ago the emphasis was on relief from pain, extraction of teeth, and artificial replacement of teeth.”
“Today the emphasis is on prevention, not as a panacea to eliminate restorations, but as a means of serving our patients better and making our services available to greater numbers. Dental education and practice today is based on scientific studies to prevent dental ills as well as to give* relief from them,” said Dr. Broad-horst.
Head of Jap School Here
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary society for wromen education majors,- will hold an open meeting tonight in Town and Gown at 7:30.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cralle will be guest speakers. Dr. Cralle has just returned from Japan where he w'orked for the U.S. government as an administrator in the Japanese school system. He wras formerly superintendent of the Inglewood, Calif, school system. Mrs. Cralle, an art collector and interior decorator, will exhibit some of her art collections.
Women interested in joining Pi Lambda Theta are invited to come to the meeting.
Qualifications for membership are a 2.0 grade average, attendance at SC during the past year, and a total of 60 semester hours, six units of w’hich must have been completed in education courses at SC.
Candidates must also be recommended by two faculty members, one of which must be an education instructor, and be sponsored by two active members of Pi Lambda Theta.
Chancellor's Show To Discuss India
Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid’s weekly KTLA Teleforum tonight at 10 will discuss “Does India Possess What Is Necessary to Become a Great Power.”
94,667 Watch
Underdog Troy Down California
By Fred Neil Daily Trojan Sports Editor
Jess Hill and his terrific Trojan football team made believers out of 94,677 fans Saturday afternoon in the Coliseum as they posted their sixth straight victory by systematically dismantling a favored California team much more decisively than the 10-0 score indicates.
This was supposed to be (and maybe it is) the greatest squad Pappy Waldorf has had in his six years at Berkeley.
They were leading the nation in rushing offense with an average of 342.8 yards per game.
In Johnny Olszewski they had the nation’s No. 2 running back, with 536 yards gained in 81 carries, an average of 6.6.
Teaming with Johnny-O in the Bear backfield were Bill Powell, Don Johnson and Billy Mais, a quartet so brilliant as to cause Bay area sportswriters to disown allegiance to the great 1940 Stanford backfield of Frankie Albert, Norm Stand-lee, Hugh Gallerneau, and Pete Kmetovic, and proclaim this Bear group “the greatest T-backfield of all time.”
Can't Be Done
No team in the nation figured to hold the Golden Horde to less than three touchdowns.
All this, of course, was written and expounded on before the CALamity kids made the mistake of venturing south of the Tehachapis for a game of football with the Trojans, who believe very little of what they hear and less than that of what they read.
Once here they ran into a football team just a little bit tougher than they were accustomed to. This was no College of Pacific, Missouri, Minnesota, Santa Clara or Oregon.
This was a collection of FOOTBALL players. Guys named Elmer Willhoite, Bob Van Doren, Bob Hooks, Bill Hattig, Bob Peviani, Marvin Goux, George Timberlake, Harry Welch, Lindon Crow and Jim Sears.
Similarity Purely Coincidental
Quite a different bunch from the guys named Joe they had been bullying previously this season in the process of running up fantastic amounts of yardage.
Weil, they didn't run up any fantastic yardage on that 11-man wrecking crew in Cardinal jerseys, who went about their business with the cold, almost detached, ferocity which has characterized their play all season long.
As a matter of fact, the invaders were able to dent Troy’s line for only nine measly yards in the second half. The final total, running and passing, showed 196 yards for Cal, 194 for SC.
Olszewski fared as badly individually as the Bears did as a whole. The great California runner was held to 56 yards on 17 carries for a 3.29 average. That’s not bad for the average runner, but miserable for Johnny-O.
Butter Fingers
On top of that, Oszewski fumbled twice, the first bobble coming on the SC 15 when Cal was really rolling. That, incidentally, was as deep into SC territory as the Bears got all afternoon.
In spot of this, Olszewski was a constant threat and every time he got his hands on the ball, I for one, got bumps on my goose pimples. He ran like a madman in the second half, hurdling over prostrate players, lowering his head and attempting to power through, and blocking like a scythe for Johnson and Powell.
Great as he was, though, Olszewski was just up against too much talent . . . and what talent.
It’s almost impossible, and probably unfair, to try to pick an outstanding player from among the Trojans. All were magnificent.
Many will single out Sears, and it’s pretty hard to argue with them.
All Jim did was come through with one of his patented, all-the-way punt returns less than five minutes after the opening kickoif on a 69-yard run without a hand being laid on him . . . play all but a few moments on both offense and defense ... complete nine of 21 passes for 154 yards . .. and run the offense, which, incidentally, stacked up pretty good against the “oest in the nation,” with assurance and aplomb.
Elmer the Greai
Or how about Willhoite, who wa^s injured in the first quarter and played practically the whoie game with a leg which pained him so bad it would have put an ordinary man to bed.
Or Van Doren, Peviani, Goux, Timberlake, Hooks, or Ane. They spent the entire afternoon seeing who could throw the Bear backs the farthest and/or make them bounce highest.	*
I repeat, it is unfair to single any one player out and say “here is the star,” but if I were forced to make a choice,
I believe it would be Lindon Crow by the very scantiest of margins over Bill Hattig.
The Corcoran comet safed at least three touchdowns and had a hand in practically every tackle made on his side of the line if the ball-carrier even looked like he was going to make the line of scrimmage.
Twice he was the last man between a Cal runner and the Trojan goal line, on both occasions he made the save. In the first quarter, a few moments after Sears had put the Trojans out in front, Johnson shot up the middle after Mais had fooled the entire Trojan defense with his ball handling.
With everyone sucked over to the right, Johnson slipped through center, angled for the south sidelines, and was seemingly gone. Cal rooters were wondering if ths conversion would be good when out of nowhere came Crow to throw a block on the flying Bear right in front of the Cal bench and come within an inch of depositing him in Waldorf’s lap.
Pretty Handy Guy
In the fourth quarter, Lopin Lindon put the stopper on Johnson again after that worthy had taken a long pass from Mais *and once again seemed touchdown-bound, then two plays later he stole the ball right out of Johnson’s hand on the Trojan six. If the pass had been completed Johnson could have walked into the end zone.
Hattig played as good a game of defensive end as a Coliseum crowd has ever witnessed. Time after time, Mais would send Powell, Olszewski, Larson, or Johnson on wide sweeps to the right with three and four blockers in front of the runner, and not once was Wee Willie’s end turned.
He hand fought four and five Bears at a time, jammed
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