Sally McGrath Temporary Veep
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Trojans Dominale PCC Statistics
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lull
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Sen. Kuchel to Speak On Founders' Day
OL. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 1, 1953
No. 9
New Football Movie Stars Trojan Team
Produced, Directed by Trojans, 'All-American' Opens Friday
“The All-American,” a motion picture produced and directed by two former SC All-American football greats, Aaron Rosenberg and Jesse Hibbs, opens Friday in several Los Angeles theaters.
An authentic flavor is given to the picture, in that practically the whole SC varsity first
tring portrays the fictional Sheridan University eleven.
Among the SC footballers who ad parts in ‘The All-American”
Famous Stars o Entertain
t Grid
Gene Norman, Gloria Wood and he Page Cavanaugh Trio will pro-,-ide outside entertainment for omorrow’s noon rally to precede he SC-lndiana football game to-norrow night.
Norman, popular disc jockey .nd one of KLACs Big Five, will MC the show. The popular rendi-ion of “Hey, Bell Boy” will be ung by Miss Wood, nightclub, TV, nd juke box entertainer. Page Ikvanaugh will present his cur-
nt hit, “Hot Dog,” plus other
avorites.
The Trojan Band! led by Tommy Valker. will also be on hand to 1 rum up enthusiasm for the rally ,y play ing the spirited songs roy.
For the first time, permanent rinted song sheets containing all he popular songs and yells of roy will be available to the stunts, said Jim Lucostic, rally hairman. They will be distributed t the rally and at the game.
were Lou Welch, Trojan co-captain last year and all-PCC offensive center; Dean Schneider, 1951 offensive quarterback; Bob Van Doren, 1952 defensive tackle; Ed Pucci, guard: Aramis Dandoy, tailback; George Bozanic, quarterback; Tom Nickoloff, right end:	A1 Carmichael, 1952 All-
American tailback and Ed Demir-jian, 1952 T-quarterback, who doubled for the star Tony Curtis in the actual football scenes.
Another SC All-American great, Frank Gifford, 1951 halfback served as technical adviser for the football sequencees.
Bovard field shots taken during the past Easter recess are used for the “Sheridan-U” scrim-ages.
Herman Hiakman, former Yale University football coach, and Tom Harmon, University of Michigan All-American inject more authenticity to the film. Hickman plays the Sheridan University football coach and Harmon plays the part of a radio sports announcer.
The film is produced by Universal International and will open at the Los Angeles Iris and El Rey theaters Friday.
■r
PRETTY PICTURE—Another first can be linked to SC with the debut of ice-blonde Mamie Van Doren, featured in new movie, "The All-American," which was filmed on SC campus using Troy gridders. Tony Curtis, 1., and Dick Long star.
elay Seen In all Opening
Dftvid Marks’ Hall, Freshman en’s dorm, won’t be occupied the latter part of the semes-er, according to Albert F. Zech, Counselor of Men.
Completion of the dormitory •as slated for Oct. 15, but lack f sheet metal and other diffi-ities slowed the process, Zech xpdained.
An ultra-modern building, the larks dorm will accommodate
o Troy to Dance In Streets At Wa melon Dig
Three tons of ice cold watermelon will be on hand following Friday night’s Indiana game, when the Chi Phi’s hold the^r 10th annual .Watermelon Dig. All SC students are invited to attend.
“We want everyone—rowites and independents—to come out to the Watermelon Dig,” said Jack Pursell, committee chairman. “This is becoming one of the year’s big events and the Row will he closed, except for
this affair.”
Fred Gray and his 12 piece
band will play for a street dance
at the east end of 28th Street until 1 a.m.
SC Politico Professors Polled * + % & ^ Warren OK With Them
Planned for Today
Phrateres will hold a dessert
men and provide them with tudy and recreation rooms, laun- ] a* noon today in the YWCA for Jry facilities, and a sun deck.	new	women	students	who
It will also be the only men’s | "ere unable to attend the mem-orm on campus that * serves bership tea yesterday afternoon, pals—three a dav for six davs | Women can either bring a nd two on Sundays.	j	lunch or buy one at the YWCA.
Although
the building is still t finished, its reservation list full. The semester rate for
ubles and triples is S330. Construction has cost more an $250,000. gift of David X. larks, Los Angeles businessman nd civic leader.
The new dorm was originally apposed to house freshman ath-?tes, but the athletic depart-nt needed only 20 accommoda-~ns for its men. The remaining 3 reservations went to fresh-an men outside the athletic detriments.
The Dean of Students office nounced the hiring of Mrs. Rita
icolai as housemother and
?rle Sorgen as proctor.
Sorgen. a track and basketball ;ar, last year was named the ost outstanding graduating sen-r and won the Order of the lm, athletic and scholastic •ard.
Gov. Earl Warren’s appointment
as Chief Justice of the United States was followed yesterday by a series of cautious but generally favorable comments from members of the SC faculty.
Most of the comments placed a clear accent on Warren’s unusual conciliatory abilities, and the concensus of opinion seemed to be that the California statesman’s forthcoming term of office would be successful if not outstanding.
Orrin B. Evans, Assistant Dean of the School of Law, reflected that “the appointment seems perfectly acceptable.” Continuing, he said that when the basic duties of the Chief Justice are considered, the choice of Warren seems a satisfactory one. Evans saw Warren’s talent for governmental administration as his greatest asset, noting that the administrative responsibilities of a Chief Justice are great. Warren’s basic qualifications, character, and intelligence, were also leading considerations in the choice, according to Dean Evans.
One Criticism
Evans’ conclusion was that “the only criticism that can be made is that Warren has not had extreme success as a law’yer, but this is not to be held against him. His previous success as an administrator is what is important.”
Another set of opinions in the law school, almost synonomous
with those expressed by D e a n
Evans, came from Professor John W. Ervin. Ervin began, “I think it’s an excellent appointment. He (Warren) seems to have a most novel ability to arbitrate between opposing factions and points of view. He has demonstrated ability as a capable administrator, both as State Attorney General and as Governor, and a good deal of the Chief Justice's work is administrative.”
Warren’s Cooperation
Ervin seemed impressed with Warren’s cooperative nature. “Warren’s cooperation with the State Bar Association,” he said, “was very notable. To assure the state of competent and respected judges, he never made a judicial appointment without the approval of the Bar Association, although this approval was by no means technically necessary.”
Head Professor of Political Science J. Edgar Harley described the Warren appointment as “a very good one,” later making it clear that the Governor’s legal qualifications were far from inadequate since “he (Warren) has had practical legal experience as District Attorney in Alameda county and as State Attorney General.”
A Good Risk
“An interesting feature of the appointment,” pointed out Harley, “is the fact that Warren will take (Continued on Page 4)
Campus Problems to Be Aired Át Leadership Conference
hotos Due for C Queen Race
Pictures of all candidates for omecoming queen are due before :n on Friday, Oct. 9. Candidates ust be sophomores, juniors, or niors. and the* pictures must be by 10 glossy prints. They may’ turned in to Bud Dimock at Delta Sigma Phi house, 2831 versity Avenue.
Student leaders, faculty members and administration personnel will discuss campus * problems Saturday and Sunday at Idyllwild at the fourth annual Leadership Conference.
The group, numbering more than 50, will spend two days seeking solutions to the most pressing campus problems through panel discussions. Answers to two main topics, “What more can the Associated Students do to serve the University?” and “How can the individual student be made to feel closer to the University?’’ will be sought by the group. Realistic, workable formu-; las are sought.
Participants will assemble at Idyllwild Inn at 2 next Saturday
afternoon.
Recreation and Conferences
After the group has had time to get settled. Dr. Alfred Zech, dean of students, will open the conference.
The Panels will be in session until 4:30. After dinner the panels will take up again at 7:30 and continue until 9:30. Work
on the problems will continue ! Sundays	morning	until	the	con-
ference is closed at noon at a luncheon at the	Idyllwild	Inn.
ASSC President Warren Clen-dening will speak at the luncheon.
Faculty Attends
Dean Tracy E. Strevey, College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Dean ^ Lawrence C. Lockley, School of Commerce; and Dean Robert E. Vivian. School of Engineering, will attend the mountain conference.
Dean	Strevey	and	Mrs.	Ed-
warda White, counselor of women, will be the faculty moderators on the	panels along	with	two
students. The panels will exchange topics Sunday so every member will be able to comment on each of the problems.
Student Activities Committee members for the conference are Dr. Zech, Dean Bernard L. Hv-ink, Mrs. White, Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, John M. Cooper, professor of physical education,
and Dr. T. J. Anderson, assistant professor of political science. Also present will be Harry Nelson, student activities advisor and Bob Waldo, ÏFC counselor.
President Fagg is expected to attend the proceedings Sunday.
University Retreat
“We are one of the few universities to have such a retreat for student leaders to discuss problems of past and present,” Dr. Zech said about the Idyllwild meeting.
“This is one of the big opportunities of the year when student, faculty and administration people can ‘let their hair down’ and discuss all of the problems which are of most concern to the groups. “All of the past conferences were successful, and there is no reason why this one should not be because so much good has come from them for the interest of students and university. This year all segments of our student life will be represented,” he said.
Official
Notice
On Tuesday, October 6th, at 10 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium the University «ill 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 a.m. classes will be dismissed and the 11 a.m. classes will be resumed at the conclusion of the convocation. A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Warren Takes U.S.'s Highest Judicial Post
By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30—Gov. I Earl Warren, surrounded by news-1 men and hand-pumping state officials, said today he had “humbly , accepted” his appointment as | Chief Justice of the United1 States.
He called his new job “the greatest obligation that could be assumed by any lawyer” 5nd said he would give it “the best that’s in me.”
The tall, handsome 62-year-old Governor hurried from his official mansion to conference room! adjoining his capitol office when the official announcement of his appointment was made in Washington by President Eisenhower.
Standing before a firing squad of newsreel, television and press cameras, he read the following formal statement:
“The President has designated me to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and I have wired him my humble acceptance.
Honor Great “The honor of this . office is great but its responsibility to the people is greater. To be a member of this high court, and as
such an interpreter and defender of the Constitution for all the people of the United States is the greatest obligation that could be assumed by any lawyer.
“I will apply myself to the task with the very best that is in me and will compensate for any limitations with industry and faithfulness to the cause of the constitutional government in America.” Warren confessed that he and his wife, Nina, were already in the midst of packing their belongings to move out of the executive mansion. He said he was
officially informed of his selection in a telephone call from Attorney General Herbert Brownell last night.
Aides Congratulate When he arrived at the capitol, Warren was congratulated heartily by two of his veteran aides in the state administration—Director of Finance James Dean and Director of Public Works Frank Durkee.
“Things have been fine right here for all these years,” he told them. “It’s going to be hard to leave all you fine people.”
The Governor said he w'ould
resign as head of the state at
midnight, Sunday, and turn the
reins of government over to Lt. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight.
He plans to be.in Washington Monday to take his oath of office when the Supreme Court convenes, leaving Mrs. Warren and his family behind to close the executive mansion and “take care of family matters.”
“Mrs. Warren is more busy than I am,” he said. “She is trying to move out of our home— after being there 11 years with six kids.”
The Governor’s formal remarks noticeably lacked any reference
to Knight, the man who will step
into his shoes for the final year and a half of the current term.
Confer Later He remarked later thaf he would confer with Knight and would offer to place himself at the new governor’s disposal to acquaint him with office details ! and current state problems. Knight w'as en route by air from San Francisco to Los Angeles when the announcement of Warren’s new job was made. ,
Candidates Must Drop Solon Seats
by Charlie Barnett
ASSC Senators last night elected Sally McGrath temporary vice-president and then decreed that she and Bobette Bentley would have to resign their senator-at-large seats if they wish to run for the permanent vice-president position jn the Oct. 8-9 election.
President Warren Clendening ruled that an ASSC officer need not resign a senat» seat to become a candidate for another office, but IFC President Jim Biby appealed
the ruling to the Senate and the
BOBETTE BENTLEY . . . hat in ring?
SALLY McGRATH . . . veep pro-tem
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Ike to Tell About Peace With H-Bomb
From United Pretss
President Eisenhower today promised a very frank report to the nation on the chances of world peace as soon as all the facts about Rusia's H-bomb progress are evaluated.
He said Soviet possession of the dread weapon has forced
his administration to review its
defense spending plans to determine as soon as possible whether the Kremlin is ready to reach some kind of an agreement with the United States.
Mr. Eisenhower also told his first new's conference since July 22:
1.	He does not plan to ask Congress for a national retail sales tax.
2.	Proposals for Big-Three or Big-Four or Big Five meetings to ease world tensions are under study at the State Department,
but no conclusions have been
reached.
3.	He never broke an agreement in his life. That was in answer to charges by former Labor Secretary Martin P. Durkin that the President ran out on an agreemnt to make 19 changes in the Taft-Hartley Act.
4.	Barring unforeseen development, it will not be necessary to call a special session of Con-
HC General Chairman Told
gress this Fall to increase the national debt limit.
j Solons promptly overruled Clen-j dening in a secret ballot.
During the meeting both Miss Bentley and Miss McGrath indicated interest in running for vice-| president but neither would say | she was definitely a candidate.
In any case, Miss McGrath will hold the veep position for about two weeks until the election results has been certified by the Senate.
Senators debated procedure for more than two hours, wrangling for parliamentary advantage in the fight over whether the women sen3tors-at-large would have to resign before vemoming candidates.
At one time when one side found that typed copies were necessary to introduce a motion, they got a recess, adjourned to the DT city room, and busily banged out the needed copies. Their handiwork wasn't even needed in che final analysis, however, because later parliamentary moves cHanged the picture.
3Iouey Matters
Before the long Roberts-Rules hassle began, the Senate elected Senators-at-large Shirley Blalock and A1 Golbert to the important Financial Board of Control. Miss Blalock will serve as chairman of this committee which controls the allocating of more than 5100,000 of ASSC funds. Also serving on the Financial Board will be Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink, Student Activities Adviser Harry
Nelson, Clendening, and a member of the faculty Student Activities Committee.
Senator-at-large Joe Thomas
was elected by his fellow-senators
FCC Ups Rates
The Federal Communications Commission announced that it has approved a S66,000,000-a-year increase in long distance rates, effective at 12:01 a.m. today.
The commission said it permit- j to the chairmanship 6f the Stu ted The increases, proposed by Qen^ Publications Board, v\4iich the Bell System Telephone Com- sets policies of student publica-pames, because present inter- tkms Qn	^ard are Miss
state long distance rates pro- McGrath, Jerry Baker, and Ed
Eber E. Jacques has been appointed general chairman of Homecoming week, announced Lewis K. Gough, president of the General Alumni Association.
Jacques, wrho will direct the annual celebration to be held November 4-7, is a past president of the Trojan Club. Before being graduated from SC in 1930, he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity7.
At present he is employed as assistant sales manager of Consolidated Rock Products Company.
Highlighting Homecoming this year will be reunions for Trojan classes of the past half century at the Biltmore on November 6.
Bob Hildebrand, student chairman, has appointed 23 committee heads to assume charge of the week’s activities which will include a parade of fraternity floats, sorority house decorations on 28th Street, a bonfire celebration, the Trolio Varsity Show, Helen of Trov queen contest, and taxi day events.
vide “deficient” earnings for the Bell Companies.
Contract Awarded
Interior Secretary Douglas
McKay today authorized award of a $508,128.60 contract to the Nomellini Construction Co., Stockton, for construction of laterals and sublaterals for the Madera Distribution System of California’s Central Valley Project.
The contract calls for construction of 21 miles of earth laterals and sublaterals including concrete structures and concrete pipe laterals.
The laterals will serve about 100 units of the Madera Distribution System in Madera county
with water stored behind Friant Dam and delivered to the area through the Madera Canal.
Skelton Slows Up
Red Skelton, who staged a successful comeback on television this week, vowed today he’s taking his work easier this season because his “double stomach” is back where it started.
Last season the red-haired comic landed in the hospital for a serious operation to make his two stomachs into one.
But when he returned to work last Spring, “I started getting sick again and now my stomach is back to where it was.”
“Nothing to do about it,” said ■Red mournfully as a make-up man daubed greasepaint on his face for a rehearsal of his new show at CBS.
New Reservoir
The Federal Power Commission today issued a 50-year license to
Lowe, senators-at-large, and Biby, IFC president.
BULLETIN—The Senate, at a late hour last night, extended the deadline for filing candidacy petitions for ASSC vice-president until tomorrow noon. Sally McGrath and Bobette Bentley, prominent possible candidates, must decide by that time whether to resign their senator-at-large positions to become candidates.
X ew Organizations
The committee on student organizations recommended to the body that two new clubs be reorganized. However, after diving into the question of elegibility of the coming election, the Senate failed to take any action on the organizations.
The two clubs are the Union Literary Society, and Beta Sigma Lambda, professional Bacteriology fraternity.
A six-man Senate Investigating committee headed by AWS president Joan Vasseur was elected irom the ranks of Senators. Elected were Rodger Darbonne, Junior class president; Jerry Blank-inship, senator at large; Ernie Shag, AMS president; Dave Maddux, Commerce president; and Joann Peterson, ASSC secretary.
During the early proceedings, President Clendening announced four of his appointments to head important student projects and received unanimous confirmation from the Senate. Phil Prince was named Trojan Chest Chairman, and Prentice Taylor was appointed as University Recreation Association chairman.
Jerry Carr became Senate parliamentarian and chairman of the Southern California Edison Co., Rules Committee. Clendening ap-Los Angeles, for construction and pointed Barbara Haase as co-
operation of a hydro-electric project on Mono Creek in Fresno
county.
The project, estimated to cost
chairman of Troy Camp. A man to serve as the other co-chairman will be seiected later, he said.
The Senate changed the date of
nearly 38,500,000 will include ! the freshman class and special (Continued on Page 4; ASSC fall «lections to Oct. 8-9.