_ page two —
|row Groups Disclose Weekend Plons
— PAGE THREE —
Sports Office Floated By Sound and Fury
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, NOV 10, 1955
NO 40
IING AND TACKIING —That will be the job of the coeds few st 2:15 when they meet on Cromwell Field for the 1 Clash". Centering the ball to Northside captain Pat Ly (21) is Rebel Leader Hap Stoops (31).
[TH VS SOUTH
imale Footballers tattle for
Charity
Navy Men j To Salute Chancellor
A special dress parade by thr Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will salute Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid's 80th birthday at 1:30 p.m. today on Bovard Fk’ld.
The review of 300 midshipmen will also celebrate the L80th anniversary of the US Marine Corps.
The Chancellor will accept the salute top.'ther with Rear Admiral Thomas W. Stokes and Captain Ranald M. MacKinnon, commanding officer of the SC unit. Rear Admiral Stokes is the commander of a cruiser-dftit royer force in the Pacific.
Jerry McMahon, student body president and battalion commander. will lead the midshipmen.
A reception will follow lhe salute as guests meet in the Town and Gown Foyer for tea from j 3 to 5 p.m. Two birthday cakes will lv cut, one, for the Chancellor and one for the Marine Corps.
The chancellor was 80 last June 27, but NROTC students were not on campus at the time to celebrate his birthday.
Dr. von KleinSmid helped establish the NROTC at SC in 1940. When he went on a cruise aboard the USS Iowa several years ago. the ship's company gave the Chancellor the honorary rank of ■'civilian admiral.”
Trojans Meet Blood Quota; 200 Pints Given Yesterday
NSA HEAD STANLEY GLASS JOINS CAMPUS SEMINAR
NSA President Stan Glass will participate in a seminar in the problem's of the National Student Association today at 3:30 p.m. in 418 SI’. The seminar is open (o all students.
Other participants in the seminar are Kick Chesney, regional vice president of the Southern NSA district, and K. Wallace Longshore, immediate past national affairs vice president.
Today's trek to the campus by Glass marks the first time the highest official of NSA has vis!ted SC.
After the seminar Glass will-attend a meeting of the Interfraternity Council at the Sigma Nu house. In the evening he will he feted at a banquet sponsored by Ihe local NSA district at the Westwood House in Westwood Village.
According to Harvey Zuckman, NSA coordinator, the SC committee asked Glass to inform student leaders more fully about the national organization.
Glass is visiting the West Coast to create greater interest in NSA and to obrcrve the regional assembly at Berkeley.
Previously Glass was student body president of the University of Illinois, a leader in the Illinois debate squad, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma.
Glass postponed his entrance into Harvard I.aw School this year when he assumed the top job of NSA.
First Day Okey, But Still Need 130 More Pints, Chairmen Say
Interculturists Plan Concert of Native Music
The Intercultural Club will sponsor an "International Concert”
Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
The program will be aimed at American students, featuring outstanding works from 14 different c >untlies performed by students from those countries. Tho foreign students hope to present a musical comparison between Ameri- on Nov. 17.
may
giving blood for SC’s credit at the Red Cross center on 1120 South Vermont from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. up to Nov. 18.
"I would like to congratulate the students on meeting Wednesday's quota but would also like to urge some of the thousands of others to help us make a better showing than just 370 pints," White said.
Reserves Help Only the Air Force ROTC h.if given blond with the Naval ROTC scheduled to make its donation
hale footballers along the Row girded themselves Be today, as they prepare to take the field for the pr class-sponsored Coed Clash.
Northern sororities will take on their Southern (lis afternoon in a do-or-die, grudge game, with the to go to the Tro-1	“
t and the Walls of Troy, caches, Jim Decker of I and Kebel Jam Tsagal-tmer Trojan grid greals ivere silent about their frhances, but I Kith sides great confidence. Seeling wcikouts haw been kr of the day in both
I »asoriginated by Jim B' is hoped that this will pne of the annual Row
Revive Show On KUSC-FM
The Story of Troy will come to life again for FM listeners in Southern California as KUSC-FM presents a one-hour recording of the Pageant highlights over 91.5 mg today at 6:53 p.m.
The KUSC-FM broadcast is the only professional recording of the
Grads to Hear Speech Plays Feature Qn Science-Philosophy Modern Trends
Three experimental plays open tonight at the SJop Gap Theater
and will run through Saturday. Curtain goes up on the admis-
sion-f.ee program at 8:30.
New stage techniques, including multiple staging and stylized sets, v 11 be used in the impressionistic one-acters, said Bill White, drama instructor.
The first play will be expres-sionistic, the second fantasy, and the third satire. The last, about suppressed desires, pokes fun at psychiatry.
Directors
The first of four nationally prominent personalities who have been invited to address SC students by Sigma Xi, graduate honorary science fraternity, will lecture tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in 229 FH.
Speaker Dr. Alfred Stern will sxamlne the ancient and new' relationships between philos-1 “ ophy and science.
Today more than ever before, th? questions of science lead to philosophy, Dr. Stearn says. He will examine this theory and discuss noted 20th century scientist-philosophers.
Receives Honor Dr. Stearn, an associate professor of philosophy and languages
Reps Discuss Parking Today At Noon Meet
can culture and the cultures of their countries.
"We are proud to present our native melodies and show that we have' classical music, too,’1 commented Alfonso Altiveros, .president of the Intercultural Club. "This will he a good opportunity to compare trends of music in the various countries," he said.
Along with the foreign students, tbe A Cappelia choir is scheduled to make an appearance at the concert.
The School of Music is also cooperating with the club and the whole production is in charge of Hans Ludwig Beer mid coordinated by Jorge Estrada
Students can buy tickets for 50 ! 'In<1pr » »»“* K('t » mlnor's re lease slip signed.
Blood donors will
| at the California Institute ol The lack of parking facilities
----- .--------------------------„	of the group are j Technology and a lecturer at the ^ around Exposition Park will be
Greenwood. Erwin Spec- three-hour Diamond Jubilee Pa- QeorKe Feigeiman, Elroy Naczek, | SC University College has b e e n j discussed at noon today in the
fFrank Clayton have been geant held ►'erees fnr th' big clash, I Coliseum.
I take place on Cromwell e track field. Kickoff |15. arl tickets will be on py in front of lhe SU,
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FM listeners will hear a description of the parade of floats, most of Governor Knight’s address, the narration of Dr. Frank C. Baxter, and interviews with Danny Thomas and Johnny Grant
KUSC-FM placed a battery of 13 microphones about the coliseum to pick up music and narrated events tor the recording, which may be placed in the Doh-en.v Memorial Library archives.
The recording was produced by Dave Passell and student engineer Dana Hawkes. It was directed and edited by Andre Stojka
The SC studio maintains six broadcast recorders find two portable tape recorders for the recording of special e\ents.
Pair Present Liszt on TV
Dorothy Schultz and Peggy Sheffield. Music School graduate students, appeared on CBS radio and TV Monday with Arthur Godfrey’s "Talent Scouts.’’
The keyboard specialists, performing on two pianos, played Liszt’s “Second Hungarian Rhapsody."
The two women have pertorm-ed as a piano team in London's Royal Festival Hall, the Salle Gaveau in Paris, and at music halls in Holland and England
Cordon Talks To IF Council
Interfraternity problems will be discussed by Dr. .obert Gordon, counselor ol i.ien, during a meeting of the Interfraternity Council today at 4 p m. in the Sigma Nu
and Karam Dhaliwal, all expert mental theater students interested in becoming stage directors.
The plays, first one-act group this semester, have been in rehearsal for several weeks. There will probably be tw'o more sets this semester, said White.
Photos For DT Required Day Before Printing
All groups that want pictures taken for use in the Dally Trojan must innke appointments at least one day before publication. All photos will be taken between noon and 1:45 p.m.
Organizations who wish to have pictures published in the I)T must bring them In before 3:80 p.m. on the day before publication.
\ppolntnvnts for pictures most be made with Photography Co-Editor Kaohel I.ee before 3 q.oi. iii t:to st'.
named a Knight of the Legion of Honor, (Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur i,*by decree of the President of France. He also holds the Silver Palms of the French Academy with the title Officer d'Academic.
He Write*
The author of several philosophical books, he has written "The Philosophical Foundations of Truth, Reality and Value,” (German); “Philosophy of Values,” (French and Spanish); "Philosophy of Politics," (Spanish); "Philosophy of Laughter and Tears,” (French and Spanish I; and "Sartre —His Philosophy and Psychoanalysis," (English, Spanish, and Japanese).
Other speakers of the series will include Dr. Robert Hutchins, head of the contr*\ rsial "Fund of the Republic," and former president of the University of Chicago; noted art designer and Decorator Saul Bass; and an unnamed nationally known science writer. The last speaking dates for the nr-maining three engagements will be announced later this month.
The lectures are open to the general public.
Board Room of the California State Museum of Science and Industry.
Representatives of 14 organizations who sponsor Coliseum events will participate. Jamie II. Smith, chairman of Ihe Sixth District Parking Acquisition Committee and the Coliseum Parking Committee, will preside.
According to Smith, a goal of j off-street parking for 20,000 cars has been set. Space for 3000 cars in the west area of the Coliseum ! has already lieen provided with a $1,500,00(1 loan from the state. I
"We have made a request to the State Department of Finance for a $2,500,(XX) loan to create 1 more parking space," Smith said.
"With plans rapidly taking sluqie j for the new $8 million Sports Arena in Exposition Park, a solu- [ tion to the parking problem must be found. There is not enough parking space to accommodate present needs.”
The earlier loan is' being repaid wilh interest out of parking lot receipts. The same formula has been proposed for the new loan Hearings on the request are scheduled late this month in Sac- , ramento.
cenls at the university ticket office and at a booth to be set up in front of the SU.
Besides SC, tickets will be sold to students at LACC, El Camino, Popperdinc, Loyola, UCLA. Mt. St. Mary's," and Marymount.
Countries represented in the concert include Italy, Persia, India, North Rhodesia. Nigeria, Madagascar, Czechoslovakia, France. Austria. USA. Mexico, the Philippines, Wales, and Ger-ma ny.
Position Means Little; Faculty Has Problems
E\en the faculty can't u»-t In flu* administration parking lot anymore, complains Prof. Robert VV. Oliver, instructor In economics.
Police guarded the reserved parking lot .yesterday morning to keep out unauthorized per-sons uho have reportedly been using the lot.
Idit they kept out some faculty memliers, too.
*'/\h I uas driving around campuN I saw members of my H o'clock class walking down the street at exactly 9:111 a.m., all wearing great hig smiles,*' says l'rof. Oliver.
“I'm planning a test for them," he added.
SC finally made IIf first quotas of this semester's Blood Drive with 200 pints being donated yesterday, according to Nancy Sauer and Dave White, co-chairmen.
The quota for the entire drive, 500 pints, has not been met yet with the donation of only 370 pints so far. Students reach the 500-pint goal bv I----------------------------—
Five ZBTs OK Despite Grave Car Smash-Up
Five pledges of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity escaped serious injury when the automobile in which they were riding plunged off an embankment on the new Valley freeway north of Sunland early Tuesday morning. The, car, a 1955 Chevrolet, was completely demolished.
Men involved in the smash-up were Norton Donner, LAS; Le-land Spiro, LAS; Bernard Sandler, freshman in LAS; Edward Fox, junior in commerce: and Robert Jason, freshman in LAS. Danger Point The accident occurred near the fork of San Fernando Road and Sepulveda Boulevard when Don-| ner, driver and owner of the 1 Chevy, turned prematurely off the highway. He stated that a wide I shoulder directly where the over-j head freeway sign pointed to Sepulveda had the appearance of [ lieing the mad. In plunging from I the 60-foot embankment the car ] rolled over three times, he said, j “I called an ambulance from the power company after trying a farm-house which had no telephone."
The group was returning from Lancaster and Palmdale about 3:25 a.m. when he took the false turn.
Sandler, the most seriously injured, suffered a slight concussion, cuts, and bruises. He said he was asleep in the back seat when the accident happened. Thankful
"Each year, UCLA has beaten us In our annual Blood Drive competition. With only so few pints to heat, it won’t be too hard when the Red Cross mobile unit goes on their campus for a three-day schedule," Miss Sauer said.
If more students do not give blood, SC will have , a difficult time getting the mobile unit next year, according to Pat Sweeney, chairman of Red Cross.
<i«ve 70(1 Pint*
Last year, the students donated 709 pints, including the ROTC donations.
Students who wish to donate blood must lie over 18 and weigh more than 110 pounds. All those
spend approximately one-half hour at the center which will include a rest period with coffee and orange juice being served.
Nwd Type*
Students giving blood are requested to fill out cards with their blood typos, namas, and addresses. Presentation of this card enables any sick or injured member of the donor's family |o a free blood transfusion.
“The mobile unit was at the Methodist Church basement Tues- j day and Wednesday at which time I
At first I thought I was bleed-students, mainly rowites, donated I ing, then I realized it was pul* blood." said the co-chairmen.	verized glass and sand that were
All students are strongly urged ! spreading over '"e.Whenyoudis-to gef behind SC and the Rod cover you're all right It make. Cross with a Trojan spirit and ' vou feel very thankful to God.
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help the goal chairmen said
SC Traveled to Minnesota; Attended NSA s 8th Convention for First Time
■“lal Dmi	r-psi- in addition. Stan (.lass
■f»(»mit, “Sl0nal foreign dent of the National S ■‘'i* in 4ib .m!H **	Association, will explain t
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Stan Glass, presl-Siudents he functions of his organi/t' "i and its relationship to fraternities.
Arrangements will be made for the A MS-1 EC Help Week to be held in December at the Spa»-tic Children's Foundation.
(Editor’s note — This is the fourth in a series of five articles discussing National Student Association, the collegiate confederation which SC joined in Deo?m-ber. 1954 Today's article deals with the SC delegation's trip to (he NSA convention Tomorrow's SC at such a meeting and article will answer the question, didn’t know' what to expert “What good is NSA to SC?")
By Harvey Zuckman NSA Coordinator Riding 2,100 miles on a bus is far from my idea of having a good time, but for every inconvenience we suffered on our cross-country excursion we received ample payment at the University of Minnesota
The “we" on the trip were Janet Fakuda, AWS president;
Carl Terzian, senator - at - large;
idential and vice presidential reports on the state of NSA 1 p.m. Subcommtision sessions tn (I al with specific problem areas of student government 5 p m. Break for dinner.
8 pm.—Return to subcormnis-
sioner; and myself.
We were headed for Minneapolis for the eighth national student congress, annual convention of NSA. There was a touch of anxiety in the delegation — we would be the first to represent
w#| lions
! 10 p.m. Regional caucus with After the first day at the Uni- the other delegations from Cali-versity of Minnesota we knew forma, Nevada and Hawaii what to expert hard labor	| Midnight on Committee meet-
students Determined	mgs, informal discussion groups.
There seemed to he a profound or the National Executive Conunlt-determination on the part of the| tee meeting
assembled students to get the job done no matter how much sleep they lost The average working day at tlv congress was IH hours.
A typical work schedule ran aomething like this.
9 am Plenary session of the
| Sid Owsow itz, elections commis-! congress to hear the annual pies-
We had little time for recrea tion or relaxation, but somehow, ihe longer the hours the delegation work d, the more enthusiastic the members liecame. Possibly the sense of urgency created by the long hours and hard work was responsible lor that feeling.
The congress was divided into thiee large phase*.
The first phase was devoted mainly to subcommission sessions, small discussion groups responsible for only two or three specific problems
I was in the subcommission on honor systems and student judiciaries with students from all over the United States Two students from New York University, had signed up for the subcommission to tell us that at I Iy stolen from the Homecoming their school the sturt nts seemed float of the International Stu-to live only to outsmart tiie proc- dents
tors on examinations The stu- Abdul Jallow, international stu-it'nts jokingly called Iheir cheat- dent representative, called for the ing game "Beat the Proctor." j return ol the missing articles.
They wanted to know if w • bad j but, at the same time, thanked any ideas on how they should go ihose students American and in-about starting an honor in ternatlonal who contributed tune (( uiiUiiuetl ou Page 4) ; and money to the float.
Owner Misses Coatimundi Pet
"A tiskel, a tasket, I lost my little coatimundi?”
Jack FultM'ck of the English and general studies departments has been singing lhat woelul ballad since his “what-you-call-it" disappeared last Friday.
Fulbeck suspects the worst might have happened to his little pet. He's afraid now someone might have skinned her for a raccoon coat for Flapper Day. It seems the animal (yes, that's what it is) bears a striking resemblance to something between a raccoon and an ant-eater.
Yesterday the instructor received a tip from an undisclosed source that a John Chapman in a chltecture was keeping company with a coatimundi; (there we said It again).
Hut alas, John wasn't in class yesterday, so Jaok is waiting today in hopes of finding his pet, which he found during the summer in the Yucatan Jungle in Mexico.
International Rep Asks for Flags
Flags from all over the world •and a huge globe, ali belonging to private companies, were recent-
were taken to tha Sunland hospital, where they were given first-aid and all but Donner were x-rayed.
Jason, who was in the front seat with Donner and Fox. had three stitches taken.
Credit Given Trovet Men
The exotic atmosphere created at Quadrangle 20, the Trovets’ booth, during the Roaring 20's carnival was due to the work of Judy Avilla.
Av ilia, who was chairman of tbe booth, along with his committee of Bill McElroy, Paul Butterfield, and Jim Delaney, provided entertainment consisting of motion pictures of Hawaii and tape recordings of songs of the. islands.
Tomorrow Set For SC-UCLA Ticket Deadline
All student* attending the SC-ICI.A game Nov. Iii lifust pick up thnir tickets today and tomorrow.
lickets are available in the Service Building nevt to the post oil ice from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p. iii. and in the Ticket Office in UM Hi from 5:80 to 7:30 p.m. ton gilt, according to Ticket Manager John Morley.
St mien ts nu obtain rooters ticaU by pretoe ntiiii; activity books.
Since the tickets will tie a\ail-de only today and tomorrow, students are urge<l to pick tht*m up as soon as possible.
No tickets will be given out next week.