BIG TEN VS. WEST COAST ONCE AGAIN
Lucostic added.
by Don Simonian Daily Trojan Sports Editor
The Big Ten’s attempt to bring to a halt Troy’s mounting- supremacy over powerful Mid-West teams receives its second and final test of the season tonight in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum when the invading Hoosiers battle Coach Jess Hill’s rampaging Trojans.
Up to 40,000 pigskin fans are expected to view the first tussle between the two schools. Kickoff is set for 8:30 p.m.	_	' -
The Hoosiers, with the Big Ten battlecry of “Stop
SC” ringing in their ears, face a tough assignment in to-
Night’s game. Coach Bernie Crimmins’ hustling, but
young, squad bowed to a powerful Ohio State eleven, 36-12, in their season opener last wek. And more of the same—a one-sided Indiana defeat—is scheduled for tonight.
According to oddsmakers, the Trojans will enter the game as three-touchdown favorites.
Picked by the majority of the nation’s pre-season dopesters to bring up the rear in the 1S53 Big Ten race, the Hoosiers' reportedly lack the power to knock over the Trojans—a feat which was also beyond the reach of their conference cousins, the highly-touted Minnesota Gophers, last weekend.
ri**
TROJAN FOOTBALL—Story of a SC football game with all the trimmings like tonight's Indiana clash is told pictorially in these scenes. Above is the late George Tirebiter Jr. who served faithfully at games as the official Trojan mascot. His place at football games and rallies this year is filled by his son, George IE. The late mascot is saluted in a card stunt (upper right) with the Trojan band completing a half-time stunt. All-American Candidate Tom Nickoloff snags pass (lower right) above insert, of a pair of tickets.
uesday 10 A. M. lasses Cancelled
U 10 a.m. classes will be dis-ssed Tuesday so students and ulty can attend the Founder's y celebration in Bovard Audi-iurru
"asses scheduled for 11 wiU rt at the conclusion of the ogram featuring Sen. Thomas chel and the University A ppella Choir.
Senator Kuchel, the first SC jmnus to represent California the United States Senate, will ak on “Private Universities as Bastion of Free Enterprise.” Formerly State Comtroller, Ku-el was appointed in January to
■ fill in the Senate seat vacated by Vcie-President Richard Nixon.
Although only 42, he has 15 years of experience in California government behind him. He started his political career with two terms in the California Assembly after graduating from Law School in 1935, and progressed to j the State Senate in 1941. During that year he was also named Republican State Central Committee chairman.
Alumni Fund
Drive Starts anaiaates Next Week attle Columns ue Wednesday
Candidates in the ASSC spec-elwtions next week were ad-
ed today that they must meet rly deadlines for campaign blicity in the Daily Trojan, rh candidate in the elec-will be entitled to present campaign platform in "bat-columns” in next Wednes-Js DT. The statements must be over 200 words in length, are due in the city room, SC, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. All y must be typewritten and *e spaced, and must be sign-by the candidate himself. DT reserves the right to it the statements wherever pessary.
political ads will be paid cash in advance, and must placed with the DT business e, 402 SI*, by 4 p.m., two ys before publication. Rates
$1 per column inch.
Any candidate wanting to run
photo in an ad should con-
Pat Brink and pay her for ving an engraving made. This rt is over and above the cost the ad.
First mailing of appeals for support of this year's Alumni I Fund campaign will go out to j some 48,000 SC grads next week.
Every individual on the Alum-j ni Association's mailing list will | be asked for voluntary financial | support of the University’s operations.
Alums responding to the call \ may earmark their gifts for any | purpose desired, or may simply | contribute to a general fund used | to defray expenses wherever needed on campus. Donations are sought in any amount from 51 to S2 on.
In making his appeal, Tom Nickell, executive director of the Alumni Fund, emphasizes that ; tuition fees from the University’s present students could not pos-| sibly pay the total cost of their educations, and that in comparison with other western universities, SC s total endowment is very small. Students today, he Concludes, are highly dependent | on the support of their predeces-I sors for the continued operation I and growth of the campus.
Nickell sends out six periodic mailings during the Fund’s solicitation period from September to May each year, on the premise that the first appeal may not hit home, or may arrive at an inopportune time.
Pattisi,
CHI PHIS TO HOLD WATERMELON’ DIG
Crimmins’ charges have their share of offensive wizards, mainly quarterback Florian Helinski, but lack the defensive power to halt the newly uncovered Trojan scoring attack.
The Hoosiers are basically an unexperienced team. Youth—which is expected -to transform them into a potential Big Ten power in the future—dominates most of the starting eleven. Of the 49-man squad, only 10 are seniors. Four juniors and three sophomores are included in the starting lineup.
Indiana’s offense, which employs the tricky split-T formation, is centered around Helinski. Against Ohio -
State, he completed 12 of 31 passes for 176 yards.
As the statistics indicate, the Hoosiers are capable of throwing up a powerful scoring attack. Despite a
dismal season last year, in which they won but two games, the Hoosier Hotshots averaged 351 yards per game. In only one game, against Pittsburgh, were they held to less than two touchdowns.
Handling the majority of Indiana’s ground attack are Halfback Dave Rogers and Fullback Les Kun. R og-ers, an all-state and all-American prep selection in 1951, ' is the Hoosier’s power runner. Kun, also a sophomore, *
(Continued on Page 2)
VOL. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Oci. 2, 1953
'Stars To
tosati Appear At
—Noon Rally
(See photo, page 4)
Phi Sigs may have their pledge j relays and Sigma Chis may have | their sweethearts, but Chi Phi still has the watermelon, and there will be 2000 pounds of it given to Trojan rooters after tonight's game.
The tenth annual Chi Phi free all-university watermelon dig will be held at the fraternity, 720 West 28th Street, immediately after the game.
Besides serving iced melon, the fraternity has hired Fred Gray and his 12-piece orchestra to play for street dancing. A section of the row will be roped off from traffic.
Come One—Come All “We invite everyone—rowites and independents to come out to the watermelon dig,” said Jack Pursell, committee chairman. It is expected to be one of the big events of the fall season and the row will be closed.”
Lemonade To Watermelon Jesup, a navy man, w-anted his fraternity to give a party for both military personnel and civilian
students.
It was originally planned to serve lemonade and cake, but
when watermelon was served for
dinner one evening at the Chi Phi house, he got the idea of serving watermelon to the group and calling it a watermelon party.
The event was a success, and Capt. Reed Fawell, then heading the navy unit, extended liberty one hour that night so the men could have a good time.
On Tuesday, October 6th, at 10 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium
the University will celebrate Founders Day. Senator Thomas Kuchel wall speak on “Private Universities As a Bastion of Free Enterprise.”
In order that the facuty 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 concusion of the convocation. A S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
Leaders to Talk Over SC Problems
Students, Faculty Members Plan
Weekend at Idlyllwild Confab
More than 50 student leaders, faculty members, and administration personnel will leave for Idyllwild Inn tomorrow morning, for the Fourth Annual Idyllwild Leadership Conference, where they will discuss campus problems.
Dr. Albert F. Zech, counselor of men, will open the con-
WillsOn, Mortar
Begins
Film Classics Series Tuesday Night
Films which have won over a total of 7 Academy Awards will be featured at the Film Classics series, • starting next Tuesday. Prominent among these are ‘Treasure of Sierra Madre” and Disney’s “Nature’s Half Acre.”
“Paisan,” to be shown on November 17, W’as prize winner at the Venice Film Festival. A German production, “The Blue Angel” was the film that gave Marlene Dietrich stardom.
Caras Chairman
Roger A. Caras, chairman of this year’s series, announced all the films shown will definitely be in'sound and also those originally produted in a foreign language will have English sub-titles.
A total of 12 outstanding motion pictures will be presented from eight jdiflerent countries, including the United States, France, Sweden, England. Germany, Australia, Czechoslovakia, and Italy.
Cara said, “One of our finest presentations ‘Wilson,’ was a four million dollar production and is just one of the many superb and unique films to be shbw'n in this series.”
Show Each Tuesday
A fhow will be presented every Tuesday evening, starting Tuesday. One feature will start at 7:30 and another at 8:30.
GLORIA WOOD . . ’Hey Bellboy1.'
Official
Notice
Shakespeare TV Program On Tomorrow
“Shakespeare’s Theater” will be the topic of Prof. Frank C. Baxter’s televised lecture class tomorrow on KNXT-TV, Channel 2, at 11:10 a.m.
In the second of his series on four Shakespearean plays, Professor Baxter will deal with changes in theater design which accompanied the development of Elizabethan drama. He will illustrate his talk with drawings and a handmade model of the Elizabethan stage.
Registration for the one unit television lecture class is still open for students attending in person, and those following the series on home TV sets.
Applications are available in the University Extension office, 256 Administration Building.
Fees are $19 for those attending the class in person, and $12 fcr students following the lectures at home for credit, $5 if the series is only audited.
Students attending the class in person are allowed outside-of-class counseling.
Some 650 homeviewers are already registered for the TV class. Of these three-fourths are signed up to audit and one-fourth for credit.
The lectures are conducted in studio D of the CBS-TV building at 1313 N. Vine St., Hollywood, and begin at 10:30 a.m. for those
in the studio class.
“What more can the Associated Students do to fulfill the needs of the students?” and Group II will discuss “How can the individual be made to feel closer to his University?”
Both groups will reverse discussion topics when they resume activities on Sunday. ASSC President Warren Clendening will speak at the luncheon which will close the conference at noon, Sunday.
Three Deans 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 conference.
Student Activities Committee will be represented by Dr. Zech, Dean of Students Bernard L. Hy-ink, Mrs. White, Counselor of Women; 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 adviser, and Robert Waldo, IFC counselor.
President Expected President Fred D. Fagg Jr. is expected to attend the proceedings Sunday.
The group will leave from Tommy Trojan tomorrow^ at 10 a.m. in cars driven by the faculty. Dreess will be informal and casual so advantage can be taken of the recreational facilities at the Inn. Cabins completely furnished with bedding and all other facili-
ference. Ann
Board president, will preside for j the 'Opening General Session and j
the dinner, after which the panel !_____________________________________
discussions will get underway.	t
For	the	2-hour	evening	panel	P^ïstlOn
discussion,	the	entire	assembly , *	I I Ivll
will be divided into two groups,	I	■ n A	Ê C
Group I will seek the answers to: |	11 il w	15
Noon Today
Petition deadline for vacated student body offices and freshmen president and vice-president is
j noon today.
Offices	open are	ASSC vice-
president, resigned by Mimi Bel-yea; School of Music president, given	up	by	Keith	Brown; and
Letters Arts and Science president, left vacant by Jim Smith.
Two senator-at-large positions may be free if 3obette Bentley and Sally McGrath resign their positions to become ASSC vice-presidential candidates.
The new date for both the special elections and freshmen elections is Oct. 8-9.
A meeting of all candidates, party chairmen, the senate investigating committee, and the elections commission will be held today from 1-2 p.m. in FH 129.
Delta Sig-DG Open House Set
The annual Delta Sigma Phi— Delta Gamma open house will be held at the Delta Sig house, 30th St. and University Ave., this afternoon from 2 to 5.
Dee Gee hostesses will serve refreshments and Jack Crawfords combo will provide the music.
All Trojans are invited to at-
T-» oyifir Vvr-v f/>»»/->	Tn/linnn
Gene Norman, ‘Big Five’ Disc jockey To Emcee Rally
Gene Norman, one of KLACs “big five” disc jockeys, will MC tftday’s program rally, which will feature Gloria Wood, the original “Hey Bellboy” girl, and the Page Cavanaugh Trio, also of recording fame.
Tommy Walker and the Trojan Band will also take part in the rally, which begins at noon in Bovard auditorium. Included in this entertainment are several open houses, the SC-Indiana football game, and a watermelon dig.
Permanent Song Sheets All SCs songs and yeUs, printed on permanent paper, will be distributed to the students at the i rally and at the game according to Jim Lucostic, rally chairman.
Miss Wood is a star of TV, nightclub, and recording fame.
! She plans to sing her popular \ rendition of “Hey, BeU Boy.” The , Page Cavanaugh trio will present i their current hit, “Hot Dog,” as well as other song favorites.
SCs own recording artist Tommy Walker will play many of the , Trojan songs and yells available In a special album made by the
Trojan Spirit' Schedule Listed
Here’s today’s “school spirit schedule” for all university students:
12 noon . . . rally in Bovard. 2:30 p.m. . . Open house at I Stan Hall.
j 3:30 p.m. . . . Delta Sigma Phi open house.
8:30 p.m. ... SC-Indiana football game.
11 p.m. . . . Chi Phi watermelon dig.
football band director and the Trojanaires this summer. The album is now on sale in the Stu-¡dent Union.
Wall-Shaking Yells Also on hand for the raliy will be Yell King Bob Maners and his crew who promise “the Trojan yeUs today will shake the walls of Bovard.”
Many of the entertainers to be | seen at today s rally, plus the tal-’ ent at the last rally was arranged for by Kappa Sig Bob Radcliff,
| according to Lucostic.
Half time activities at tonight’s ! game will feature several new tricks plus a special added stunt,
PHL-CrAMt. PAhi Y—Decorations go up ior Delta Sig-Delta Gamma open house today at Delta Sig house. Decorators are (left to right) Knight President Tom Graham, Tail-
,back Aramis Dandoy, Connie Purse, iack;e Ed Fouch. Irene Gall, and Pat Murphy. The festivities will precede the Indiana football gam«. Jack Crawford's combo will play.
Indiana-SC Grids To Clash Before~40,000 at Coliseum