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Troy Plays Northwestern Wildcats
First PCC-Big
Clash of Year
Dail
0
rojan
Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Sept. 26, 1952 No. 10
YEA TROJANS
Rally Talk To Be Given SC Foe
What to Do With. ★ ★ ★ PST Returns
Extra Hour ★ ^ Sunday
by Kent Wood'
ft fk mm	| Sunday morning, when at 2 a.m.
Kw \f pAfl	j Californians revert to Pacific
Ir y \t I vW	Standard time, an extra hour will
be gained. Some of the sugges-Short talks by Walt Hargeshei- tions offered by the following per-mer, Trojan backfield coach, John- sons may help to kill time.
KM PC disc-jockey and Merle Frost said she planned North 10 sPen<* the ex*ra hour a* a for*
ny Grant,
emcee, and Ted Payseur. ------- . ml dance
western athletic director will fea- jviann.'’ ture today's noon rally in fron*. of Bovard auditorium.
Johnny Grant will be presented with an SC jacket and will be made an honorary Knight by prexy Knight Jim Cooke.
Trojan Coaches
Hargesheimer will introduce the rest of the Trojan coaching staff, and then briefly discuss this evening’s game.
Payseur will follow with a short talk, giving the Northwestern viewpoint on the game.
Cheerleader Al Gallion and his crew will introduce several new yells to be used tonight.
Tommy Walker and the Trojan band will perform at the rally.
Open House Set By Newman Club
The Newman club will hold an open house following tonight’s game. President Dave Griffiths announced yesterday.
The club also has a treasure hunt and picnic scheduled for Sunday at Griffith park.
with “a (for Alan)
Mar y Ann Cummings. D G pledge and dental hygiene major, said "I’ll probably be checking some poor lad's throat condition.”' UCLA I'gh Guy . Sophomore music major Angela Gitelson said. "I anticipate a horrible evening. I've got a date with a guy from (ugh!) UCLA.”
“I’m going to put the extra hour in my time-savings account,” was the suggestion offered by Tom Eilken, junior.
Jim Lucostic, Phi Sigma Kappa, said, “I’ll be in the nearest ‘passion pit.’ ”
Lee Levin and Sandra Tulor, juniors, said. “Gee, that means the bars will be open an extra hour!”
Getting Married
Lynn Oakley, secretary of the history department, said, “I’ll be packing, because Sunday I’m going to Chicago to be married.”
Dr. Julia McCorkle. English teacher, said, “I’ll be different.. I hope to be sleeping during that hour.”
Abraham Drogin, ice cream vendor at the corner of University avenue and 36th street, said, “I’ll still be working.”
And what will this reporter be doing? He undoubtedly will be pacing the floor with his howling 6-week-old boy, cursing the person who invented daylight time in the
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Business administration major’t first place.
Fourteen SC Queen Aspirants Eliminated
Veterans'
Notice
Veterans planning to attend school under the provisions of the Korean G.I. Bill, Public Law 550, should report to C. S. Jameson in the Veterans Affairs office before Wednesday. Failure to report may jeopardize your right to the Korean GI Bill benefit for the semester including monthly allotment.
C. S. Jameson Assistant Registrar for Veterans Affairs
Fourteem, fi'e&hjjnen have been eliminated from the homecoming queen contest because of a new-ruling of the homecoming committee.
Thefe are possibilities that more may be declared ineligible later w'hen the list has been cheeked thoroughly.
New rules set up by the committee Wednesday stipulated that, as in previous years, girls entering both the queen and attendant division of the contest must have attended SC for least one year.
Total of eligible entrants now stands at 76. Those disqualified
Today is the last day to enter applications and eight by ten photographs to the queen commits tee to be eligible for the contest, said Al Casten, chairman. Entries should be submitted to Dr. Alex Aloia’s office, -SU 228.
In other homecoming developments, Bob Levine, editor of the “SC Engineer,” was chosen to design the dance bids, wrhich will be printed soon.
Barbara Barnhouse, decorations chairman, said trophies will be at awarded to three sororities in the ; individual house decoration di-
Vorda Albot, Barbara Davison,
Mary Edgerton, Barbara Hines,
Jean Mclver, Clare O’Conner,
Joan van Barneveld.Carole Was-sung. Alpha Chi Omega; Muriel Wisdom. Joanne Morrison, Pi must be shbmitted by Oct. 2 to
visions. Trophies are for the most beautiful, the most humorous, and the most significant decorations. Gamma Phi Beta, IPi Beta Phi,' and Chi Omega won tfophies last year.
Sketches of house decorations
Beta Phi; Ellen Goodman, Elaine Shultz, Gloria June Rothman, and Marty Schiller, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
the social chairman's box in the ASSC office; an itemized budget must be submitted no later than Oct. 14.
Tirebiter III Debuts Tonight
Flashlight Stunt To Be Another First at Came
George Tirebiter III will come out of his dog house tonight to make his first public appearance during half-time ceremonies at the Coliseum.
The 3-month-old son of George Tirebiter II is a lively puppy. He sustained minor injuries last w’eek when he jumped from a second-story balcony. Shortly before classes opened he leaped out of a convertible and rolled along busy Figueroa street. He escaped injury.
Knights are caring for the lone heir to post of official SC mascot.
Another first at the game tonight will be the introduction of a flashlight stunt. Considered more effective than the usual match-lighting stunt, it wiU cpnclude a series of nine regular card stunts.
Flashlights borrowed from the Western Manufacturing and Sales company, with colored lenses will be passed out.
A series of six card stunts will be presented showing the attack of a Wildcat and his capture by Tommy Trojan. Other stunts will Include a U.S. flag, replica of Tommy Trojan and a salute to the Trojan Band.
To alleviate pedestrian traffic into the stadium, students are to enter through tunnels and stair-vays 24 and 25. Reserved seat jcket holders will enter through and 23. White shirts and blous-should be worn by the rooters. Gates will open at 6:30 and no ts may be saved after 7:30.
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Trolios Head Names Staff For Show
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Preparations for Trolios, slated for Oct. 23, got under way yesterday with the appointment of 18 co-w’orkers by Chuck Meer-schaert, chairman of the show.
Suzie Robinson was named secretary; Joanne Gray, publicity chairman; Nancy Thompson, actors guilds; Lucille Smart, Bob Friedman, and Bob Wallach, stage managers; Dianne Harrison, program designer; JaniCe Duncan, seating; and Mary Ann Peery, ticket sales.
Helping with ticket sales will be Sue Thompson, Carole Caister, Laura Briggs, Pat Kinney, Darlene Baird, and Frances Smith. Typists are Carolyn Hand, Lucille Smart, Midge Nichol, Betty Gilbank, and Roxie Graham. Knights will usher. .
Trolios, a variety show, is held each year during homecoming. It includes campus fraternity skits and performances of Hollywood stars.
ajl. (JAiiMICiiAfcL sets sail witn pigsKin in tow ana a confident grimace at enemy defenders. Hoagy will spearhead Troy's ground game tonight when the Trojans tackle strong Northwestern in the Coliseum. His brilliant running from tailback rates Al one of the Coast's top backs.
Courtesy L. A. Times
Newcomers Fill Ranks Of SC Football Band
Parasites' to Be TV Halls’ Topic
“Parasites” is the topic of Dr. Walter E. Martin, head of the zoology department, on the TV program, “Halls of Science,” tomorrow at 9 p.m. on KNBH, Channel 4.
Dr. Martin will describe organisms that plague man and animals. Slides will be shown during the program. Edward DeRoo, telecommunications department, is program chairman.	_
Official
Notice
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GEORGE TIREBITER will introduce his son to Trojan rooters tonight during half-time ceremonies at the Coliseum. The heir-apparent to the title of official SC mascot is only three months old, but has aleeady outgrown his father. The puppy enjoys jumping from windows and moving convertibles, He has recovered from minor injuries received in a leap from a fraternity house balcony two weeks ago.
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Many newcomers will march with the Trojan football band at half-time of tonight’s Northwestern game.
When the band and lancers— 104 men in all—march into their first half-time performance of the season, they will be doing so for the first time.
Thirty-nine musicians and 14 lancers are freshmen.
The band will present a musical salute to the Big Ten in its half-time activities. Trojan musicians will play the hit tune of the year when each university in the Big Ten wron its first conference championship.
As it comes on the field, the band will be playing “Say it With Music.”
Then it will form a circle and
Funeral Services For Dr. Carver Slated for Today
Funeral services for Dr. Frank Harmon Garver, retired SC professor of history, will be held today at 3 p.m. in Grace chapel, Inglewood Park cemetery.
Dr. Garver, 77, died Wednesday of a heart attack following a long illness.
Rev. J. Mdlcwell Chamberlin, pastor of the Vermont Square Methodist church, and Rev. Clyde M. Crist, former pastor, will read the services.
Pallbearers will be Dr. Donald W. Rowland. Richard W. Van Alstyne, Arthur R. Kooker, Russell L. Caldwell, Francis J. Bowman, and T. Walter Wallbank.
play “After the Ball,” the hit tune of 1896 when Wisconsin first took the Big Ten title.
The tunes honoring the other schools’ first championships will be “My Merry Oldsmobile” for Michigan, 1898; “Down By the Old Mill Stream” for Minnesota, 1900; “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” for Illinois, 1910; “L’il Liza Jane” for Ohio State, 1916; “Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me” for Iowa, 1921; “Stardust” for Purdue, 1929; “It’s a Grand Night for Singing” for Indiana, 1945; and “Some Enchanted Evening” for the admission of Michigan State into the conference in 1949.
‘Go Northw'estern’
The finale will be “Go, U. Northwestern.”
Tommy Walker, band director, said yesterday he still needs musicians, but that the ranks of the lancers have been filled. Alpha Phi Omega will assist at half-time.
Official
Notice
Members of the Jewish faith will observe Monday as the Day of Atonement. All students of the Jewish faith who so desire may be excused from attending their classes that day. If assignments are scheduled for Monday, arrangement* must be made for sueh assignments prior to that date.
Dean Tracy E. Strevey
West Stake; Hit
Prestige
Crowd
70,000
iMil
By Fred Neil Daily Trojan Sports Editor
[Coach Jess Hill Inaugurates a Five-Year Plan of his own tonight when he sends his Trojans out to battle Bob Voigts' Northwestern Wildcats on the Coliseum turf.
Troy scored its last victory over a Big Ten representative in 1947 and Hill, along with his staff and players, is determined that the next half-decade will see a definite upswing in Trojan fortunes in meetings with the Big-Tenners.
Kickoff is slated for 8:30 and advance ticket sales indicate there may be as many as 70,000 fans on hand.
Although this is the first meeting between the two schools, Northwestern is no stranger to the Pacific Coast and the Trojans have met Western Conference teams on several occasions.
The Wildcats’ all-time record with Pacific Coast teams stands at four victories, one tie, and one defeat. They have won three-for-three from UCLA, one-for-one from Cal (Rose Bowl), and in two meetings with Stanford they have emerged with a defeat and a tie. They also hold a decision over College of Pacific.
The Trojans, on the other hand, will try to get back on the credit side of the ledger. Their record in meetings with Big Ten teams currently stands at 7-7-1.
WILDCATS WON LAST TWO OPENERS
Northwestern has a reputation for starting fast, having won its first four games in ’50 and ’51; there is a very good reason.
Like Jess Hill, Voigts demands that his players report in condition for the first workout and, again like Hill, the Northwestern pilot makes sure that his charges maintain that condition throughout the season.
According to reports from Evanston, Voigts believes this year’s squad is quite an improvement over the ’51 team which posted a five won, four-lost record.
He bases this optimistic outlook on 'greater all-around experience provided by 26 returning lettermen; a well-knit backfield with plenty of speed and power; and above-average passing that could be outstanding.
Too, the Wildcats last year had the best defensive unit in the conference, and this year’s defense is potentially better.
The defensive line is anchored around three veterans, Capt.’Tom Roche, right tackle; 250-pound Ralph Jecha, right guard; and Ciney Rich, left end.
Offensively, the Wildcats will present a well-rounded foursome working out of the T with variations. Brewing the T will be Dick Thomas, who has bumped last year’s regular signal-caller, Bob Burson, off the starting lineup.
THOMAS EARNED JOB IN SPRING
Thomas won the starting nod over Burson off his showing in spring drills. He is a heady signal caller, a good passer, and his running ability has so impressed Voigts that the Wildcat mentor has installed a number of split-T plays to take advantage of this unexpected talent.
The main runnhf|T chores will be handled by Clarence Johnson, 205-pound fullback; and Wally Jones and Bobby Lauter, halfbacks.
Johnson stepped into the breach when regular fullback
Continued on Page Three
How They Line Up
STARTING LINEUPS
4	Kickoff 8:30		p. m.		
No. Name	Wt.	Pos	Wt.	Name	No.
88 Joe Collier	190	LER	215	Tom Nickoloff	80
74 Ray Huizinga	230	LTR	221	Chuck Weeks	72
67 Tom McCormick	185	LGR	190	Bob Cox	62
50 Harry Riley	195	C	194	Lou Welsh	50
69 Ralph Jecha	250	RGL	210	Ed Pucci	64
79 John Young	210	RTL	219	Ken Thompson	78
87 Norm Kragseth	195	REL	200	Ron Miller	88
22 Dick Thomas	165	Q	256	Charlie Ane	60
15 Bob Lauter	180	LHR	178 Aramis Dandoy		P7
12 Wally Jones	185	RHL	185	Al Carmichael	21
11 Clarence Johnson	205	F	190	Leon Sellers	44
/ WEIGHT AVERAGES					
208 ................					207
184 ................	• • •	Backfield	• • •	.•••••••• .... ••»•••	202
199 ................		. Team .			205
	WILDCAT SQUAD				
Johnson, fb	39	Otto, f	68	McKay, g
Jones, h	42	Hill, h	69	Jecha, g
Lauter, h	45	Israels, h	72	Roche, t
O'Brien, h	47	Bennett, h	73	Duffill, t
Meyer, h	49	F. Hren, g	73	Huizinga, t
Barclay, h	50	Riley, c	77	McAuliffe, g
Burson, q	51	Searcy	78	Roche, t
Thomas, q	54	Callaway, c	79	Young, t
Rondou, q	55	Sacks, t	81	Burrows, e
Niepokoj, e	56	Damore, c	85	Kuehl, e
Weber, h	57	Haffner, c	86	Peterson, e
Varuk, ‘q	62	Higley, g	87	Kragseth, e
Chandler, h	65	Belejack, g	88	Collier, e
Hansen, h	66	Berman, g	89	Rich, e
Elrod, g	67	McCormick, g	90	Demyan, e
	TROJAN SQUAD			
Contratto, h	42	Smith, f	65	Abajian, g
Demirjian, h	43	Koch, f	66	Peviani, g
R. Hooks, q	44	Sellers, f	67	Scheliga
Bukich, h	46	Han, f	69	Pavich, t
Goux, q	47	Kirkland, h	69	Ison, g
Carmichael, h	49	Fouch, t	72	Weeks, t
Hawthorne, f	50	Wrtsh, c-	73	Willhoite, g
Welch, h	51	Meyer, t	74	DaRe, t
Nunis, h	52	Riddle, q	75	Van Doren, t
Dandoy,- h	53	Sampson, c	77	Ashcraft, t
Clayton, h	54	Petty, c	78	Thompson, t
Tsagalakis, pk	55	Heydennech, t	79	Nickoloff, e
Sears, h	56	Timberlake, c	81	Weber, t
Buckley, h	57	Greenwood, e	83	Ketels, e
Calabria, h	58	B. Hooks, e	84	Stillwell, •
Exley, h	59	Ferguson, e	85	Hayes, e
Crow, h	60	Ane, q	86	Hattig, e
Psaltis, h	61	Gelder, g	88	Miller, e
Bozanic, q	62	Cox, g	89	Barnes, e
Strickland, h	-62	Cox, g		
Bianchi, f	63	Artenian, g OFFICIALS		
Referee - Lee Eisan; Umpire - John Wilson; Head Linesman • Ted Fehring; Field Judge - Milt Axt; Back Judge - Dave Noble; Alternate - John McDonough.