Trojans Set for 'Biggest Game
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Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Nov. 17, 1952
No. 45
SC Blood Donations Beat All Past Records
Friday s Tally of 770 Pints Will
Be Increased by an Additional 100
Smashing all previous campus donation records, SC’s four-day Red Cross Blood Drive ended Friday with a semifinal total of 770 pints, co-chairman Shirley Merriam and Jack Cashin announced.
The greatest number of donations in recent campaigns
529 pints collected in last
Goose of SC Architects is Gone A-Flying
The architects’ goose that managed to get a couple cf footprints on page 1 of Thursday’s DT, is no longer on the meander. It is sad to report, but it begins to look like he got tired of walking and “flew the coop” instead.
The goose is—was—the official symbol of SC's chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
The trail is getting cold now, according to Marvin Goodfarb. president of the group, and if the janitor does not own up to the burning of our goose (it’s stuffed, you tender hearts), we will have run out of clues.
Withdraw Suspicion
“We discarded our former suspicion that UCLA’s chapter of architects might have pulled a little gooscnaping,” Goodfarb said, “when we got to remembering how we got the goose in the first place.”
“As we remember, someone who wanted to clean out his den years ago, donated the bird. If we got it that way, who would want to steal it from us now?”
Will Get Duck
.While things were looking black, a new thought struck. In order to satisfy tradition at Friday night’s banquet, the architects may yet have a smaller replica of their recent loss.
They have decided (unofficially) to buy a little toy duck.
Dean Attends Eastern Meet
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Dr. Arlien Johnson, dean of the School of Social Work, is representing SC at a meeting of the board of directors of the Council of Social Work Education at Pittsburgh.
Dr. Johnson, who is internationally recognized as a leader in the field of social-work education, has been at SC since her appointment as dean in 1939. During this time the school has progressed to one of the most outstanding in the United States.
was
fall’s blood drive.
“If students who have promised, but not yet donated, will contribute at the Red Cross Blood center during this week,” Cashin said, “it is still possible to meet this year’s increased quota of 880 pints.”
Donations to be credited to the university’s drive will be taken all week at the blood center, 1200 South Vermont
Results Next Week “Final results and group totals on a percentage basis, will be determined next week,” Miss Merriam said, “as soon as all contributions have been credited.
Leading all others in trophy competition is the NROTC with 201 pints and an estimated 71 per cent of the group membership donating.
The AROTC has donated a greater number of pints, 220, but their estimated percentage of total membership is 32 per cent.
Must Have 200 This trophy is awarded to the senice organization with more than 200 members which finishes with the highest percentage donated.
Far out in front in the fratem-ity-sorority competition are the Acacias and the Pi Beta Phi. Top group donations along the Row are:
Sororities
Pi Beta Phi—33 Kappa Kappa Gamma—15 Kappa Delta—14 Delta Gamma—10
Fraternities Acacia—53 Phi Delta Theta—35 Tau Kappa Epsilon—29 Sigma Nu—23 Phi Sigma Kappa—22 Phi Kappa Psi—21 Setting the pace in campus service organizations are the Squires, closely followed by the Trojan Knights:
Squires—26 Knights—23 Amazons—17 Spurs—12 Chimes—8
Leading in the council groups are:
Freshmen Class—33 Sophomore Class—19 LAS—17
The School of Pharmacy is ahead of all other school groups with 20 pints donated.
Two other trophies will be awarded to a fraternity and sorority, Miss Merriam said.
Will Award Scrolls Scrolls will be given to other
Health Center Offers Tests For Diabetes
Student, Empoyee, Faculty Appointments Taken This Week
Free examinations for possible diabetes cases are being offered to students, faculty, and 'employees of the university by the Student Health center, Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the center, announced.
“In conjunction with National Diabetes week, Nov. 16 to 22, the Health center is making a concerted effort to detect all possible diabetic cases on campus before they reach the serious stages,” Dr. Greeley said.
Appointments may be made this week at the Health center desk or by telephoning Mrs. Martha Stephens, medical librarian, at Ext. 261 or Richmond 74161 1 Million Victims
“An estimated one million people throughout the nation are victims of various stages of diabetes and do not realize it,” Dr. Greeley pointed out.
Two 10-minute visits are all that is required for examinations, he said.
“Symptoms to watch for are fatigue, excessive thirst, loss of weight, infections which do not heal, and excessive urination,” he said.
The examination consists of drinking 50 grams of glucose (sugared waterr and returning two hours later to take the test, the doctor explained.
“This check-up is more conclusive than tests usually given,” Dr. Greeley said. “Detection means that we may prevent further progress of the disease.” Overweight
With modern methods, proper dieting and the use of insulin usually offer adequate control for diabetics, he said.
“The necessary glucose for conducting these examinations was donated by the Braun Laboratory Supply company.
“Diabetic symptoms are more often found in people who are overweight,” Dr. Greeley said. He urged all those connected with the university to take advantage of this free o^'er.
Free X-rays for possible chest diseases may also be requested while visiting the Health center, the doctor said.
Dad s Day Dinner Refunds Planned
DICE NUNIS has just picked off a Don Heinrich pass in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game and is in the process of running it back
55 yards for the fourth SC touchdown. Nunis had the benefit of great blocking on his run. Note Goux (20), and DaRe (74).
WINDOWS SHUT, LIGHTS CUT AS VULTURE HOVERS
Seen eating dinner in a local stable, his usual habitat, late last night was the malevolent bird of prey, the infamous Vulture. Following a scrutinizing survey ot nearby restroom walls, the bilious bird had decided to appease his appetite.
His afternoon activities included a scavenage of Row waste receptacles, this time those belonging to sorority club members. What he found therein has shed considerable light on recent shady Row activities*
Finishing his dinner the Vulture flapped away, heading for Main street, where he plans to track down the source of several dubious fraternity preoccupations.
Meanwhile along the 28th street artery, windows were being kept tightly shut and affairs de coeur held to a minimum, a bare minimnm. The Vulture, however, has not reported seeing any bare minimums on the Row.
A sorority spokesman has intimated an economy wTave has hit their houses, as the girls scrape together their pennies to buy a copy of the infamous sheet next Wednesday. Retail price is 15 cents, a tenth part of $1.50. “All the women are busy picking up a little money on the side,” she said.
She did not say on what side they were picking up the money, but hinted that it was on the South Side. Sorority presidents were not available for comment.
Education is Lacking In Morals, Says Dean
Money will be refunded on all Dad’s Day Luncheon tickets, according to Jim Shipula, luncheon chairman.
Because so few purchased tickets, the luncheon, scheduled for last Saturday, was canceled.
Refunds will be given this week at the Alpha Tau Omega frater-(Continued on Page 4) nity, 2715 Severance street.
Wampus Termed Good, Bad and 'Otherwise ★ ★★★★★★ Survey Lists Student Views
Thirteen Trojans studied the November issue of Wampus from a critic’s viewpoint, scanned the 32 pages for pro and con statements and came up with the following conclusions:
1)	The Wampus is good.
2)	The Wampus is bad.
3)	The Wampus is good and bad.
4)	Well what did you expect’’
When singled out. the junior
George Jean Nathans gave these opinions:
Phil Quinn, senior: I didn't like most of the cartoons but I may be partial because the Wampus didn't use my cartoons which I thought were very funny. Of course, I may be partial.
“Cub” Conover, graduate: For once the articles are written to entertain the reader and not just to take up space. The jokes are subtle and more mature than in the past. They are the type that would appeal to grown-ups and not high school kids. In other words, it’s not like UCLA’* Scop.
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Sara Donald, freshman: I disliked it. Evidently the censors took something out because that something was lacking. I. guess the humor was too subtle for me.
Jack Kyser, sophomore: More cartoons of a highly hilarious vein are needed such as the one about the girl whose mother was a Tri-Delt.
Ed Ripley, junior: Extremely well put together and better jokes this year, but it will never replace Stanford’s Chapparal.
Joan Scanlon, freshman: I thought it was “darling.” I didn’t think Marilyn Monroe was appropriate but she must have been in there for some reason.
Ken Flower, senior: Too many advertisements. It reminds of a radio station I used to listen to. Just as you’re getting interested in the program the announcer breaks in with an ad.
Virginia Witmer, junior: It’s a Wampus as Wampi go, but it doesn’t compare to Stanford’s Chapparal.
Tom Parent, sophomore; Tfce
jokes were nasty in a cute way. Why didn’t somebody censor the censors?
Jane Cusick. freshman: I’ve never seen one before. Are they all that way? I didn’t approve of the revealing picture of Marilyn Monroe but I’ve always been partial to Marlon Brando.
Noble Trenham, sophomore: The jokes that were original were good but it doesn’t live up to the traditions carried on by the Stanford Chapparal. Stanford’s humor magazine comes out when it’s scheduled to and its the high-class continuity is its trademark.
Orion Mescowitz, freshman: I’ve never read a humor magazine before. After reading the Wampus, I have only one thing to say. I’ve never read a humor magazine before.
Perry Snell, Wampus editor: It is the most uproariously humorous magazine I have ever read. I expect to see the jokes in it stolen by other humor magazines before the end of the semester.
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During the years that otir ed ucational system has become more and more efficient in formal training, it has also become less and less efficient in the inculca tion of moral values, according to Dr. Robert Kingsley, dean of the School of Law.
“There may be, though I doubt it, fields in which useful and effective work can be done by persons without a high sense of morality, but law is certainly not in that category,” Dr. Kingsley said in an address before a luncheon meeting at the Biltmore hotel Friday.
Should Serve Public A person in the field of law should not only adhere to the rules of conduct called legal ethics but should also have a deep
Dinner Will Honor Team
Members of the Trojan football team of 1927 will be honored at the 29th annual Men’s Football dinner Friday at 6:30 in the PE building.
Recalling their football victories and defeats of a generation ago, the Trojans will exchange shop talk with the current players and their fathers.
Coaches Jess Hill and Red Sanders will discuss the outcome of the SC-UCLA grid classic, scheduled for the following day.
An array of talent is lined up to entertain the honored guests, said Francis McGinley, general chairman of the event.
sense of dedication to public service, Dr. Kingsley added.
The law teacher has an obligation to point up the moral implications of legal material studied in school, but the young practitioner is all too likely to put aside his teachings when he tries to please a client. “In great part, I regret to say, the cause lies in the apparent lack of sound moral training in the earlier stages of education, Dr. Kingsley continued.
No Moral Blind Spots
“But we in law schools dare not let our students go out into the’ practice with moral blind spots no matter how ill-prepared they come to us.”
Our duty and privilege in the profession is to guard fundamental institutions and fundamental moralities against those who either attack them head-on or who try undermining them by sophistry.
SC’s School of Law is meeting this need for moral training of lawyers, Dr. Kingsley said, with the help of Superior Court Judge Philbrick McCoy and a panel of lawyers and judges.
Beta Carotin Research Told By German
Development of beta carotin, a source of vitamin A, was explained by Dr. Hans Inhoffen, German scientist noted for his study of the element, Friday in Science Hall.
Dr. Inhoffen said scientists have been interested in the effects of beta carotin for 100 years, but added that its devolepment has only taken place in the last 25 years.
Carotin is the discovery of British and American scientists, but Dr. Inhoffen has had a lead role in experiments to put it to a practical use.
Different Effects
Although carotin is similar to Vitamin A, the doctor said, it differs in many ways and it can cure some nutritional difficiencies which Vitamin A cannot.
The lecture was illustrated with slides showing the mathematical evolution of beta carotin.
Dr. Inhoffen earned his doctors of science and philosophy degrees at the University of Berlin and worked at the Shearing Drug company where he studied the synthesis of steroids and es-tregenic hormones.
In England, he understudied Dr. Dodds, another pioneer in the field, and together they worked trogenic hormones.	•
Dr. Inhoffen is now carrying on research in Brunswick, Germany. He came to America to familiarize science students and teachers with the new developments of beta carotin.
His series of talks will take him to UCLA, Stanford, the California Institute of Technology, Stanford, the University of California, and Harvard.
Official
Notice
Students who expect to complete requirement* for the bachelor’s degree in January of 1958 should check the list that is posted in the corridor outside the Registrar’s office In Owens hall.
Howard W. Patmore Registrar
SC Came Program Sent to England
An SC-Califomia football program has been mailed to Third Air Force headquarters in England as a guide program for the U.S. Air Force championship game in Europe.
Capt. Daniel B. Halcomb, public information officer of the Third Air Force, asked for the sample program and sent congragulations on the Trojan victory over the Bears.
The championship game will be played Dec. 13 at Wembley stadium, London. between the winners of two USAK leagues in North Africa and England.
Proceed* from the game will go to the RAF Benevolent society and the English Playing Fields aiwiHiatlon of which the Duke of Edinburg is president.
MARVIN GCUX . . . standout
Gridders Swamp Heinrich, Huskies 33-0 in Deiuge
By Fred Neil Daily Trojan Sports Editor
If a Hollywood script writer turned in a story with an ending like this, he’d be ordered off the lot and back to the pulps but, like the man said, truth is stranger than fiction.
Fantasy has become reality and Saturday, before upwards of 100,000 on-the-spot fans and millions of TV viewers, undefeated, untied SC ties into undefeated, untied UCLA in the game of the day nationally; the game of the year on the Pacific Coast; and the No. 1 game of all time locally.
Both teams have rolled over eight opponents in their headlong march toward Saturday’s'titanic, on the outcome of which hangs the PCC championship and Rose Bowl bid.
It is the first time in the history of the series between the two crosstown grid powers that both have come up to their annual set to with perfect records. Nearest they came previously was in 1939 when both were undefeated but had been tied, UCLA three times and SC once.
It is probably the first time anywhere that two teams from the same community have come into a game ranked so high nationally and certainly no two squads have ever been so evenly matched.
The two have met four common opponents, Washington, California, Stanford and Oregon State. Against these four UCLA ran for 738 yards an dpassed for 605 for a total of 1343 yards and an average of 335.8.
Against the same quartet the Trojans posted 705 yards on the ground, and 663 in the air, a total of 1368 and an average of 342.
The figures are just as close when all games are considered. In eight games Troy has gained 1303 rushing and 943 in the air for a total of 2246 and an average of 280.6 while the Bruins are only slightly behind with 1169, 931, 2100 and 262.5.
The stage was set for this week’s tremender last Saturday on the swamp that was the Coliseum gridiron when Jess Hill’s Trojans gave the Washington Huskies a mud-bath, 33-0, before 35,852 drenched fans.
Just Anclher Passer
And in the process, the Trojans cut college football’s greatest passer down to size even as they had the greatest collegiate runner, Johnny Olszewski, a couple of weeks before.
The terrific SC defenders not only rushed Heinrich and hounded his receivers so relentlessly that he was able to complete only two of 18 passes for an infinitesimal 14 yards, but they added insult to injury by intercepting five of his tosses and running two back for TDs.
This was by far the worst day ever experienced by the alleged Bremerton Bazooka and only the third time in his football career, high school or college, that he has failed to throw at least one touchdown aerial.
There are those who will say the elements hampered Heinrich but one only has to remember back to the SC-Washington game of two years ago to discount that argument. In that game the two teams met under almost identical weather conditions — muddy field and intermittent showers.
Didn't Hamper Him
It didn’t seem to bother Heinrich that day as he completed passes all over the lot in the process of leading the Huskies to a 28-13 win.
Two years ago, however. Mr. Heinrich wasn’t facing a line the likes of the one that came roaring in on him on every play Saturday.
It’s pretty hard to complete passes when you’ve got approximately 700 pounds coming at you intent on seeing how big a splash you’ll make in the slush, pnd that’s the situation Heinrich faced every time he took the ball from center.
Bob Van Doren, Elmer Willhoite, Bob Peviani, Charley Ane, Marvin Goux, and George Timberlake tock turns rushing the passer while Bill Hattig, Bob Hooks, Lindon Crow, Jim Psaltis, Dick Nunis, Harry yvelch, Goux and Timberlake covered his receivers like a collective blanket.
Here Are the Cu’pn.ls
Hooks, Nunis, Timberlake, C-oiix" and Psaltis were the culprits in the pass-swiping caper, with Timberlake and Nunis going all the way. Goux probably would have gone the distance also had he not lost his footing while trying to cut on the Husky 10-yard line.
Psaltis’ interception was-his seventh of the year and moved him up into a tie for first place in that department in the PCC and in the nation, I believe, with UCLA’s Bill Stits.
The blocking given interceptors by the Trojans is a constant source of amazement.
Punt returns are pre-arranged. Every man on the team knows which side of the field the runner is going to travel and they arrange their plans accordingly but intercepted passes must be considered unexpected, though sometimes you wonder with this Trojan team.
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A HOUNDED ROSE
Friends Help Trojan Pay Off Indian Dean
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
These might well have been the words of Ivan Rose yesterday who, after being politely asked by the Stanford dean of men to dish out $60 for making off with a precious helium balloon, was aided financially by his. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity brothers and the Squires.
Rose has become a dubious campus hero overnight. In addition to the Indian homecoming balloon incident, he narrow ly
evaded the San Francisco police for an alleged disturbing-the-peace charge.
“I appreciate all the students and friends who have helped me out of my predicament,” said Rose. “I deny stealing the balloon,” he went on. “It must have been a Stanford plot of some kind.”
The payment of the fine canceled a trip to S.F. which Rose would have been compelled to take if the balloon-theft charge would have been f pressed.