ED FOOTBALLERS REPEAT CIVIL WAR
»i|
mtists Fill Host takers
|oWites to Vie Grid Contest
traditional helmets and Jerseys, two teams of “'ill play tomorrow in the first "Coed Clash,” a * , (or women.
thp dust of CromweU Field, sororities from the l? d northern ends of the Row will battle.
I *nD	—- Under the sponsorship of the
Senior Class Council, the touch footbalV game will raise funds for the Trojan Chest and the Walk of Troy.
Become Tradition
“The ‘Coed Clash’ may prove to be an outstanding Row and university tradition,” said Steve Robertson, senior class president. It will be one of the highpoints of the senior program this semester.”
Jim Decker, chairman of tho event and former Trojan halfback, will coach the team from the north side of the Row. Sam Tsakalakis, former SC kicking star, will coach fhe team from the South.
Entertainment Promised Kick-off time will be at 2:15 p.m. Half-time entertainment has been promised, but without card stunts. Tickets are on sale in front of the Student Union at 25 cents each.
‘The game should be a lot of fun and a tremendous success if everyone comes out and participates,” said Robertson. "Attendance at this game will show our school spirit and our support of Trojan Chest.”
Trophy Awarded A .two-foot perpetual trophy will be awarded to the winning side. The trophy will rotate monthly from house to house on the winning side. Each house participating in the game on the winning side will receive a trophy. A final presentation of a trophy will be made'to the most "inspirational" player.
n of Honor hiner to Top
iversiol Meet
fedl'rench philosopher and received th ■ of the Legion of Hon-r from the president ill speak on “Science josopher" Friday at 8 FH.
Dr. Alfred Stern, of four national per-o have been invited , Sigma Xi. graduate «nce fraternity. -ersial Speaker jltman, assistant pro-jchemistry, said the .
I is, controversial head I hd or the Republic,” I president of the Uni-oj Chicago: Saul Bass, I e>igrier and decorator; I tonally known science lise name will be an-■tfi this month. The ^■hree ni' ii
ill b< disclosed later, Dr.
Friday s speaker, is itt Irolessor of philosophy at Caltech and a ( J SC. A Ph.D. of the litytct Vienna, he taught >t the Sarbonne and Historie des Sci-imhlrMties in Paris. He is |of many philosophical have been published ■■rench, German, Span-^Janese.
IH Other Awards (ht Xnight of the or award. Dr. Stern Silver Palms of the ny with the title of cademie." ted yesterday, Dr. laid he will examine the I new relationships be-■ophy and Science. He R the philosophies of ■ scientists as Einstein, ^fcieh. Duhem, Planck, BP'eyl, Heisenberg, and
Crown to Play Bach Pieces
Prof. John C. Crown, head of the School of Music piano department, will appear in the Bach Festival of the First Congregational Church of Los Angeles, Nov. 18, 19, and 20.
Professor Crown, who will play the Italian Concerto and French Suite No. 3 in B minor, will be followed on the program by a duet of the Cantata 134, performed by Katherine Hilgenberg, contralto; and Richard Robinson, tenor.
The Chancel Singers will assist on the final chorus and Robert Prichard, organist, with an instrumental ensemble will accompany. Closing the program, Frederick M. Barnes will present a group of Bach's organ works.
Performance of the B minor Mass by the Cathedral Choir, Melvin L. Gallagher conducting, will close the program Sunday.
Geologist Will Trek To Desert
Dr. Thomas Clements, head of the department of geology, will show color slides and tell the geological history of Death Valley at the Furnace Creek Ranch in Death Valley Saturday at 7 p.m.
Clements, who is also president of the Death Valley ’49ers, will be on the desert with hundreds of other 49ers this weekend to celebrate the seventh annual encampment of tbs organization.
The encampment, which is open to the public, will feature art and photography exhibits and displays of pioneer firearms, minerals, and Indian jewelry. There will be guided tours for geology enthusiasts, a Kodachrome show for camera fans, camp fire files, square dancing, community sings, and a flapjack cooking contest for old-time miners.
Dr. Clements helped found the 49'ens in 1948 to perpetual* the traditions of California pioneers and publicize the beauties of the desert.
He has made numerous trips to the valley and has taken thousands of pictures of the area while studying the geological development of the desert. Dr Clements also is the author of a book about the geological history of Death Valley.
Blood Donations
ASSC PRESIDENT Jerry McMahon donates
blood in the Red Cross bloodmobile, assisted by nurses (left to right) Pat Sweeny, Barbara Muffler RN, and Nance Sauer RN. SC
•—1Pally Trojan Photo by Wrnl* Ullmour
is far behind its quota of 500 pints, and the Red Cross may never attempt another blood drive here unless 337 pints are donated by the end of the blood drive at 3 p.m.
cial Worker Picture eviews Tomorrow
svieu of a new film, "The i Milner, associate profesor of social Worker,’ made re-, work who was technical consultant on the production, will be introduced.
The film later will be shown to Parent-Teacher Associations and! wi)], and peace.’ other school groups.	I Three fellowships are being of-
ty|the School of Social! ie department of cin-held tomorrow at 8 I FH. The public is in*
* features Mrs. Anne At in th? School of i and a group of chil-he 39th Street school. |ise M. Clevenger of Pmber of the board onal Association of Worker, and mem-I cast of the film will r honor. The picture ' in cooperation with
ous donor interested rk in public schools money t.> make the
■	*1*0 to Up mcl ai — **
■	1
en Johnson of 1
■	locial Work will pre-
■	and Miss
Three Grants For Study in
Offered
Foreign
Students Medi£alA,umni
Elect Officers
Country
(Editor’s note—This is the eighth hi a series of articles dealing with the more than 600 scholarships, grants, and fellowships currently available to graduate and under graduate students from SC, Today’s topic: The Rotary Club Fellowship.)
By Mike Navarro
fered, one each from Alhambra,
Ingeiewood, and Pasadena.
To be eligible an applicant must be able to read, write, and speak fluently the language of the country in which he plans to study, and must hav# permanent residence in one of the three desig nated districts,
"This is a unique opportunity to secure a full year’* free study in a foreign country,” said Hyink,
"it would be wonderful to grab an opportunity like that.”
The amount of the fellowship is based upon the cost of transportation to and from the persons home to the city in which
Dean Bernard L. Hyink today announced a rare opportunity for senior or graduate students who wish to study in a foreign country, offering to interested individuals a chance to take advantage of three Rotary Club Fellowships.
The Rotary Foundation Fellowships, founded by Paul Harris and totaling better than $5 million in aids, are for one year of graduate study in another, so that the winners might better understand the way of life and thinking of other peoples.
“This,” feel the Rotarians, ‘‘is essential to the advancement of i international understanding, good
he will study’, registration and tuition fees, essential books, room and board, incidental living costs, and the cost *f limited educational travel within the country.
Last year’s Rotary Club Fellowship recipient was Arne Lind-gren, who studied in England, and visited and spoke to membera of the Rotary Clubs there.
Age of the applicant must be lie tween 20 years and 29. Tho student planning to take advantage of the Fellowships must also be either a graduate holding a bachelor’s degree, or a senior entering his fourth year of university study, provided Ihe degree will be received at the completion of that year.
Dr. J. Walter Wilson, associate clinical professor of medicine, has been elected president of the Trojan Medical Alumni Association.
Dr. Wilson, who received his bachelor of arts degree from SC in 1929 and his M.D. ln 1933, succeeds Dr. Howard P. House, clinical professor of surgery and head of the department of otology, rhinology, and largyngology in the School of Medicine.
Dr. Alden H. Miller, associate clinical professor of surgery, was elected president-elect.
Dr. Alonzo Y. Olsen, assistant clinical professor of medicine, and Dr. Hilgarde Wilkinson were elected vice president and secre-tar.v-treasurer, respectively.
Named to Ihe executive committee were Dr. William P. Mik-kelsen, instructor in surgery: Dr. Victor Goodhill, associate clinical prolessor of surgery; and Dr. D e r o n Hovsepian, instructor in pediatrics.
Red
Quit
Cross May SC Drives
By Wes Gregory	i
Today is the last day to donate blood on campus.
The Red Cross bloodmobile will today leave unless 337 more students donate blood before 3 p.m. If the quota of 500 points of blood is not met by closing time today, SC will once again have lost the blood drive competition to UCLA and the Red Cross will never again attempt a blood drive on our campus.
Appointments for 225 pints of blood were made for yesterday, and only 163 answered the call.
Fifty per cent of thi* number were volunteers who had not previously arranged to give blood.
Row fllVMI
More members of fraternities and sororities gave blood yesterday than did the independent students, according to Pat Sweeney, president of the campus Red Cross.
‘‘What happened to the independents?” she asked. "They continually criticize rowites and call therti Immature; and yet, when the call goes out for something as important as giving blood, no one can find them,” she said.
I)«twv* Credit
“Those who kept their appointments yesterday, as well as those who came in without appointments, certainly deserve a vote of thanks from their countrymen," she said.
She again challenged those who did not keep their appointments yesterday to give blood today. "If those of us who had the guts to give blood yesterday could do it, the rest of our classmates certainly can."
Donations may he made today in the basement of the Methodist Church. 817 W., 34th Street, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
All May Conn*
• All donors, regardless of whether they have appointments may report to the Methodist basement anytime in the specified hours.
"It only takes 20 minutes to give blood,” Miss Sweeney said. "And, that 20 minutes might lie just enough to save someone's life.”
When the donor walks in, he is given a blood test. This is a sim pie pricking of the finger to get enough blood to test for diseases such as diabetw. It is also to make sure the donor can give blood without injuring his health. At the same time, he is told his blood type.
SCRIBE TELLS OF NSA FIGHT
Editor’s Note—This is the third in a series of five articles dealing: with National Student Assoc ration the collegiate confederation which SC joined in December, 1954. In this article the NSA coordinator tells of the fight between NSA and Students for America. Tomorrow’s article will describe the SC delegation’s part in this summer’s NSA convention.)
irv
I
N*
speak briefly about * of school social
*r, lecturer in cin-
M L
lemtjors of tne cast.
I
'	' John
'“*» having deferred
B*1’ “rr r,Ll i»»> Hunt* tor * ' •‘111 an, pro. uu Vu». |5i|,. A ’■* "HI lie annexed [*“■» '•« vv liU li lair.
■ < iHvc
. '“‘•‘erred Tuition '*• fuller
I'ifsiilint
morrow’s article
By Harvey Zuckman NSA Coordinator
The bitter attacks upon NSA as a pink or communist organization have grown out of the fact that the association was conceived and established by a group of students who had attended the f< Hiding of IUS- a Red controlled student organization.
Spearhead of the communist smear campaign was Robert Munger, former national pivsident of Students for America.
Munger spoke before the annual meeting of Ihe National Inter-fraternity Conference in November, 1952, and charged that NSA was "the most dangerous of all the many left-wing political pressure groups now operating on American —campusps
Not Received Well
According to persons who were in attendance, Munger’* talk was not well received by either the delegates or the ollicer* of conference.
Al any rate tiie battle between NSA and SKA was now joined. Munger followed up his verbal attack with an article in The Amen-can Student of Decemlier, 1952 The American Student is the official publication of SKA.
The two-page article entitled “NSA—An Insidious LelUtt Pres-
sure Group listed several indictments of the organization.
Quick to resfK .ul to Ihe attack, NSA published a mimeographed pa. phlet entitled ‘ ‘In Answer to The Students For America” in January, 1953.
The phamphlet look each SFA indictment and attempted to answer it as fully as possible.
Communism Charged
Munger had (minted to the ■Chicago Mar n case to prove that' NSA was guilH of coddling communists. It seems that a certain gentleman by the name of Kimmel was editor of tiie Chicago Maroon.
Kimmel used his position to publicize and praise the communist Berlin Youth Festival of 1951. Robert M. Strozier. dean of students, fired Kimmel before student body could be allowed lo determine what should be done lo the editor.
NSA criticized Strozier for his arbitrary action. Munger grasped upon thi* rebuke of the dean of students as evidence lhal NSA was "soft' toward communists.
Munger neglected to mention lhat NSA also soundly rebuked hiinmel for hi* iriespoiisible
tion* while editor uf the Maroon
and favored is removal, but by more democratic means.
As for Dean Strozier he ls on the advisory council of NSA this year and has always been one of NSA'* strongest supporter*.
In his article Munger also pointed out that NSA was the only student group to have been granted a seat on the Academic Freedom Committee of the American Civil Liberties Union, an or-ganizalion “known for its services to subver*i\ js."
Munger then went on to quote the report of a committee of the California Legislature which said that the ACLU is a ''communist-front.”
"ct on Page 1 of Students For America, which was distributed to the National I nter-Fraternity Council, there appeared a lead article that "Report on the American Communist" by Moiri* Ernest and David Lotil was recommended reading tor Student* For Ameria memberc*. The article gave Ihe report by Ernest and Lolh a very favorable review.
The ironic thing is that both Ernst and Loth are two of the most prominent lawyer* in the ACLU,
ACLU'* purpose is Ihe most conservative one could think of. The union is simply trying to conserve the rights guaranteed in the Bill of Rights.
So much for Roliert Munger. We now turn to a nationally-known columnist--Fulton Lewis Jr.
Eisenhower Endorse*
With the endorsement* of NSA by such outstanding Americans as President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Harold Stassen. and Erwin I) Canham, of the Christian Science Monitor, the right-w ing had to change its method of attack.
ewis signalled the change in a recent column entitled “One World and the NSA.”
"The national leadei'ship of NSA hot-fciols il around all the global and giveaway organizations it can locale," wrote Lewis.
“Two of its I NSA I staunchest supporters are former President Harry S. Truman and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt -two good reasons for taking another look .” Devoted to I'Nt.SI II Lewia was particularly concerned by the fact that a regional NSA conference at Wellesley College devoted itself exclusively to the problems of UNESCO.
“Actually what NSA does is serve as a holding company to control thinking and produce propaganda for college student I organuauon*. The propaganda l*
largely of the super-global government type,” l.iwis concluded.
The next day I .ewis, in a column entitled "A Second Look al NSA," charged lhat NSA was leading students down "lhe primrose path of world government, global spending and United Nations control.’’
What worried I^ewis most was lhe fact that tbe students of member schixil* were paying to support NSA und its promotion of “such nonsense."
fllidget I AW
Actually USNSA's budget for 1953 was only $37,790. The majority of USNSA funds are not obtained from dues; the majority of funds for the total budget comes from educational foundations, mostly to support the international program. The national office, in 1953, was run on a budget of $18,000 of which $10,000 was received in dues paid by member school*. Tbe budget has not increased much *ince then.
HC Pays *150 SC's assessment to the national organization is $150 per year. Divide that figure by approximately 12.UOU students and you get an assessment per student of slight Iy more than one cent.
As for tiie one-world part of Ihe argument against NSA the organization support* the UN, UNESCO, and World University Service, but it‘dors not advocate any tort ol Vorld government.
Big Tussle' Ducats Ready
Ticket Manager John Morley announced today that ticket* for the SC-UCLA game Nov. 19 are available in the Service Ruilding next to the post office thi* week only.
Rooter’* ducats may be obtained by presenting activity hooks, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 5:30 to 7 p m., ln the Ticket office, 209 SU.
Since the tickets will be made available this week only, student* are urged to pick them up as soon as possible. No tickets will be given out next w'eek._
One-Act Plays Set for 3-Day Run in Theater
’|1m drama department will present tliree one-act play* starting tomorrow night at H:!>0 In Stop (Jap Theater. Thr three play* wil’ feature a balance between serious drama and comedy. Student* are directing the work sliop productions.
Admission Is free and Invitations way l>e obtained at tile drama department office.
The play* will run until Mat' urday night. Mtop (jap ia located at Hoover and Exposition oulevard.
2 Grants Given To Students
Law School Grads Have Chance For NYU, NATO Aid
Two new scholarships, available to students at SC, have recently been announced by the NATO, and by the New York University School of Law.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization program, one designed to further the study of the common traditions, historical experience and present need* of the North Atlantic community, will sponsor a series of exchange* among the NATO countries in two categories: Scholarships and Research Fellowships.
The New York University award, known as tbe Root-Tilden Scholarship competition, offers twenty scholarships, valued at $2,300 a year. These are awarded on a one-year basis, but are renewable for each of the succeeding years of law school.
Professional Career*
A.-cording to Dean Russell D. Tile*, of the NYU school of law, the program is "Designed for men who regard the law as an avenue to the professional and public service which distinguished the careers of Elihu Root and Samuel J. Tllden.”
‘Throughout his three years at the university,” said Dean Niles, "the scholarship holder has a unique opportunity to augment his legal knowledge and experi- . ence. He attends dinners, lectures, and forums, and meets prominent leaders in law and labor.”
The NYU scholarships are awarded yearly, on a regional basis. Two students are allocated to each of the 10 federal judical circuits, and an applicant for the award may apply either from the state in which he live* or the state in which hi* college i* located.
Mureenlng Committee
The candidates are screened by
a state committee that generally consists of the chief justice of the slate supreme court, the president of the state bar association, and the publisher of a leading newspaper in the area.
Applications for the Root-Tilden scholarships, or requests for further information, can be made by writing to Dean Russell D. Niles. New York University Law Center, New York 3, N.Y.
As for the NATO awards, competition will begin in the U.S. for a limited number of the scholarships today and end Dec. 1.
Application* Available
Applications, of course- are still available, and may be made now by writing to the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th street, New York, N.Y. Applicant* must be U.S. Citizens in good health, and preference will be given to candidates with some graduate training.
The International Selection Committee will aim al an equitable distribution of awards among member state*, since thi* i* a program for exchanges among all NATO nations, rather than between the U.S. and a limited number of other countries, at in the past.