IKE TO APPOINT GOV. .WARREN CHIEF. JUSTICE
* ★ ★ ★ ★★★ Replacements For Solons
Senate Agenda
Approval Expected For Elections Date
The problem of filling four vacated electoral posts will be under consideration this evening when the new ASSC Senate under President Warren Clendening opens for business in the Senate chambers, 418 SU.
Elections Commissioner Chuck McClure will report on the va-
ourtesy L. A Harold-Express
GOV. EARL WARREN . . . awaits announcement
fficial Word Due From Capital Today
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29—President Eisenhower has chosen Gov. Earl Warren of California to be Chief Justice of the United States and probably will announce the appointment tomorrow, high administration sources reported today.
There was no official confirmation from Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, but sources close to the President said they are certain Mr. Eisenhower definitely has decided to name Warren to the nation’s highest judicial post.
The popular California governor would become the 14th Chief Justice of the United States. He would succeed Fred M. Vinson, who died Sept. 8, and would become the second Republican on the high bench. The other is Associate Justice Harold H. Burton, former senator from Ohio.
Informed sources said Mr. Eisenhower probably will make the announcement at his news conference tomorrow. It will be the first time he has met the press formally since July 29. shortly before he left Washington for a six-weeks Colorado vacation.
No Comment
In Sacramento, Warren declined all comment. He reminded reporters he had told them a few weeks ago that “when my plans for the future were made then I would be very happy to tell you what they are, but until that time arrived, I would have no comment.”
W'arren is 62 Previously there had been some talk that Warren would be named to the court vacancy but that Justice Robert H. Jackson would be elevated to Chief Justice because of his broader judicial experience.
Questioned about the Warren report, Hagerty would say only that “when we have appointments to announce, we will annouce them.”
Other White House sources said the President decided to give Warren a recess appointment so the Supreme Court can be at full strength when it opens its 1953-54 session next Monday. The formal nomination would be sent to the Senate when Congress returns in January.
Warren, an attorney by profession and for 17 years i a District Attorney and Attorney General in California, has been a favorite for the post ever since Vinson died. He announced Sept. 3 that he would not sees a fourth term as California governor and long has been known to have Supreme Court ambitions.
cant posts and will make recommendations for a new election. It is expected that he will recommend that the special election be held in conjunction with the freshman elections scheduled for next week.
The four posts to be filled are ASSC vice-president, vacated by Radmilla Gogo Bea; junior class vice-president, by Mimi Belyea; Letters, Arts and Science president, by Jim Smith; and School of Music president, by Keith Brown.
The Senate is expected to approve the recommendations and set a date for the elections.
Speak on Spirit
School spirit will also be discussed in the Senate chambers with two motions to be introduced.
Doug Morgan, proxy for the Dentistry president, will move that a committee be appointed to organize song leaders for football and basketball games. His bill will recommend that six women be chosen by the committee, and the plan be instituted,on a trial basis.
“The idea is to promote spirit so that the songs will be sung instead of clapped, “said a campus spokesman for the bill.
A motion will also be made to make George Tirebiter III the university mascot for the coming year.
Ask Recognition
The committee on Discriminatory Practices organized last spring will ask for recognition to continue its work.
Clendening will make appointments for leadership of Trojan Chest, Troy Camp, and University Recreation Association.
In further business, Senators will elect members to the Board of Financial Control, the Board of Publications, and the Elections Investigating Committee. The Idylwild Leadership Conference will also be discussed.
WARREN CLENDENING
... will wield gavel
Sen. Kuchel to Give Founders Day Talk
Sen. Thomas Kuchel will highlight Founders Day observances Tuesday when he gives an address in Bovard auditorium on “Private Universities as a Bastion of Free Enterprise.”
Senator Kuchel was appointed by Governor Warren to fill the senate seat vacated by Vice-President Richard Nixon, and in so doing became the first Trojan ever to fill a position on
ICHOLS AGAIN AT HELM
Debaters Prep for Big Year
I The SC debate squad will enter , lis season's competition with jach Alan Nichols beginning his '
1st year as head of the debate | jgram at SC.
(This year’s official debate prop- j sition will be. Resolved: That the j fiited States should adopt a pol- : of free trade. The discussion | iiestion will be “How can present j 1’ocedures and practices of con- j (ess'ional investigations be im- ! jved?”
An impressive record of 70 j Ir cent wins over all competing ; fllcges since debating started at ; is held by the squad. Victory competition with Pepperdine l year, and also with UCLA in lie lower division sweepstakes are long its many achievements.
Squad Will Travel This year the squad, under the oratory field. The Hearst national trection of captain Bo ' Jansen, oratory finals were won by Jan-|ill travel to Corvallis, Fresno, sen this year, leson, and Stockton to compete The debate program includes |ith rival teams. They may also all fields of debate, discussion and to West Point, debate manager oratory, extemporaneous and im-Inne Odin, has announced.	promptu speaking being the most
| Among their many accomplish- popular entries. Oral interpreta-
. . . master orator
tation and dramatic work is also participated in.
Miss Odin hopes that all students will give their full support to this year's squad which is made up of many prominent Trojans. These include Bob Wallach, Sophomore president; Murray Bring, Independent Men’s Representative, Bette Dobkin, Independent Women’s Representati v e , Jim Smith, past LAS president, Jean ■Drum, Freshman debate coach; Lynette Blackwell, Ron Wein-traub, and Jack Warner.
Jansen announced that all students interested in any branch of debate activity should not hesitate to try out for the squad, as the field is wide open. He also said, “An invitation is extended to everyone wishing to participate in this year’s activities. We are looking forward to a strong season, especially at Corvallis, Fresno, and Stockton.”
Miss Odin announced that tryouts for the debate squad will be held next week on Oct. 5, 6, and 7 in room 203 of theSpeech build-
the U.S. Senate. He was formerly State Comptroller.
Law School Grad
Kuchel received his A.B. degree in 1932 and graduated from law school in 1935. As an undergraduate he was an active student leader. His first office was president Of the LAS sophomore class. The next year he was elected LAS junior class president and served on the student legislative council, now called the ASSC Senate.
As a senior, Kuchel found time among his other activities to be President of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and to win the Bowen cup, the inter-class oratorical trophy. He completed his undergraduate work at SC with a 2.1 grade average and was selected as a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary.
Held State Positions
Although he is one of the nation’s youngest senators, Kuchel, 42, has had 15 years’ experience in California state governmental positions. His experience and knowledge qualifies him to give a Founder's Day talk of extreme interest to all Trojans.
VOL. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept 29, 1953
No r
World Series On Lounge TV
For those rabid baseball fans who want to watch the World Series on television, the TV set in the Student Lounge on the third floor of the Student Union will be in operation.
The Student Lounge set, which has been out of repair for the past few weeks, will be back in for the game today, . which starts at 10 this morning on Channels 4 and 9.
The pre-game events start at 9:45 a.m. on those same channels.
The first four games of the World Series will be played in Yankee Staduim, and they will all be televised starting at 10 in the morning.
ASSC Readies
Petitions For Candidates
Petitions released by the ASSC Elections Commission are available today in SU215 for the following elective offices:	ASSC
vice-president, president of School of Music, LAS president, junior class vice-president, and freshman class president and vice-president.
The Commission emphasized requirements for these offices. ASSC vice-president must have completed 90 units and not more than 112 units bÿ the end of this semester with a grade average of 2.5 on the new scale.
A 2.5 average on the new scale is equivalent to a 1.5 on the old scale. The grade averages in all these offices are based on the new scale, the Commission explained.
Presidents of the School of Music and the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences must have completed 90 units or more with a 2.5 average.
Junior Class vice-president’s office requires 60 units with a 2.0 average.
The Freshman president and vice-president must be attending SC now and not enrolled on extension. These two officers must be members of the class and must represent the class for at least one full semester after the election. .
Petitions will be available in SU 215 until 4 p.m. Thursday.
NEW MEMBER—Already having success in the YWCA membership drive, Jan Fukuda (left) and Cindy Brassell. chairman of drive,. are shown with a prospective new member, lean McNeil. Drive opens today with a eoed
lunch at the YW.
Frosh Coed Luncheon Opens YWCA Drive
NewStudents To Meet SC Brass Today
All 825 out-of-state students attending the university are invited tc a party this afternoon in the Hall of Nations, Administration Building, from 2 to 4 p.m.
“It is an informal gathering to give the students a chance to meet each other and some of the faculty,” said Mrs. Robert Wilcox, assistant director of admissions, office of High School and College Relations.
In the antique surroundings of the Hall of Nations the students will get a chance to meet Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students; Dr. Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions; Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women; Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men; and Warren Clendening, ASSC president.
Coffee and cake will be served and prizes will be given to each student from the state most highly represented.
“Member-Ship’ is the theme of the YWCA membership drive which will open with a freshman luncheon for women, at 50 cents a plate, at noon today at the “Y.” Members of the frosh-women's club will act as advisers to the freshmen women and will discuss various functions of the “Y” and University traditions.
All freshmen women of the YWCA, under the direction of their advisers, the frosh-women’s club, will meet with various student leaders on campus to iron-out campus problems.
Some of the committees which members of the YWCA may en-
ter this fall are the community service, effective citizenship, social and recreation, chapel and religion, desk hostess, and personal and campus affairs committee.
Leaders of the membership committee include Janet Fukada, Jean ‘McNeil, Marguerite Cooper, and Patti Tremellen.
Other affairs planned include a transfer coke party at the “Y” Thursday at 3 p.m. and a membership tea, which will close the drive, Oct. 8 at 3 p.m.
The slogan for this year’s drive is “On Your Own But Not Alone,” said Chairman Cindy Brassell.
Says Fagg
$187,948.28 was given in gifts to SC last month, $127,643 of it destined for medical research, it was announced today by President Fred D. Fagg, Jr.
The largest single grant was $78,084 from the U. S. Public Health Service for studies on the biological effects of air pollution. The research will be conducted by the SC School of Medicine.
Kotin Chief Investigator Dr. Paul Kotin, assistant professor of pathology, is the principal investigator. His co-workers are Dr. Hurley Motley, director of the cardio-respiratory laboratory; Prof. John W. Mehl, head of the biochemistry department, and Hans Falk, assistant professor of biochemistry, all of the SC medical school, and A. J. Haagen-Smit, professor of bio-organic chemistry at California Institute of Technology.
Heads of the Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District and other SC medical professors are on the advisory committee.
Individual gifts included $5000 for the cardio-respiratory laboratory from Whitley C. Collins, president of Radioplane Co., Van Nuys. A $2000 fellowship in the bacteriology department was established by the General Petroleum corporation. Eli Lilly and company, Indianapolis, gave $2500 for chemistry research by Dr. Norman Kharasch.
Water Research Planned A $2500 fellowship in biochemistry for studies of the mechanism of fat absorption under the direction of Dr. H. J. Deuel Jr., dean of the Graduate School, was established by Swift and company, Chicago. A $2400 fellowship for a second-year medical student was given by Lawrence A. Wein-garten of Culver City.
Water pollution research by the School of Engineering was supported by $4670 from the California State Department of Pub-(Continued on Page 4)
Lents is outstanding work in the j tion, which includes poetry reci- [ ing from 2 to 5 p.m.
Cal Game Tickets Go on Sale To Activity Book Stub Holders
SC Ticket Manager John Morley announced yesterday that ducats for the California game are on sale in the Service Building, 35th and University, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
Tickets sell for $1.75 and purchasers must show their student activity book claim checks to purchase the rooter’s ticket.
Morley advised that all students buy their tickets early in order to avoid the last minute rush. Sales will definitely end Oct. 9.
Information concerning the rooter’s train to Berkeley is as yet undisclosed, but definite plans for a train are being made.
SC, À Strong Yankee Camp
Los Angeles fans will today turn their attention from the heated fight to bring major league baseball to Los Angeles to the biggest event of the Great American Pastime itself, the opening of the 1953 World Series.
Even SC fan’s thoughts of Friday night’s battle with Indiana at the Coliseum will be yielded for a few moments to the clash of the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers at Yankee Stadium.
Trying to record these thoughts a DT reporter sought out SC opinions among coaches, administration officials, faculty, and athletes, as to whom they think will win the world’s baseball championship.
Answering SC opinion’s did not jibe with betting odds or opinion polls of other papers.
This is how they responded:
Willis O. Hunter, director of the department of athletics: “I’ll stick with old Casey Stengel. He’s been nice to us, you know.”
Jess Hill, head varsity football coach: “I’m a Yankee man. Sentiment, I guess. I was with them for a year. When the chips are down, the Yankees are hard to beat.”
Jesse Mortenson, head track coach: “Yanks. With Reynolds, the champs are always hard to
beat. They’ve got the pressure all the time.”
Mel Hein, varsity football line ! coach: “Does it start tomorrow? j The Yanks. I like to stick with ! the champs. They’ve got the hit- , ting power.”
Don Clark, varsity football line coach: “Yanks. Too much overall strength in their club.”
Nick Pappas, varsity football j ine coach: “Yanks, because of
Official
Notice
On Tuesday, 10 a.m., in Bovard Auditorium, the university will celebrate Founders Day. Senator Thomas Kuchel will speak on “Private Universities As a Bastion of Free Enterprise.”
In order that the faculty and students may attend the convocation, all 10 o’clock classes will be dismissed, and the 11 o'clock classes will be resumed at the conclusion of the convocation. If the program extends beyond 11 a.m., students are required to attend their 11 o’clock classes immediately after the convocation.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Stengel. They’ve got more consistent with the big sticks. Pitching’s not so good, but you can’t pass up that hitting.”
H. D. Thoreau, director of the athletic news service: “Yanks will win the opener. Reynolds is the more experienced pitcher.”
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of Engliss: ‘That's a good question. I don’t even know who's playing. Who won last year?"
V/. S. Duniway, department of development: “I didn't even know there was a World Series tomorrow. I don’t know who’s laying and I don't especially care who wins.”
Frederic Coonradt. director of the School of Journalism: “Yanks, I guess, but I hope not. I’m from the Bronx, you know.”
Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students: “I hate to disappoint anyone, but it’ll be the Yanks again. With Stengel,'’ and their pitching and hitting, hey can't lose.”
Dr. Albert F. Zech. counselor of men: “I’ve strung along with the Yankees since the days o*. Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey, and I’ll string along with them now. They’ve got it again.” Either the DT reporter sent on the assignment was a Yank fan (he said he wasn't), or it's hard to find a true Dodger believer on campus.