[Great SC Squad lurprises Irish
By Carl Strobel	•
Daily Trojan Sports Editor
|
sound was heard by some 94,000 in the Coliseum Saturday. It was the of the formidable Trojan team finding
itself it did, as a Notre Dame team
wondering wnat hit it can testify. The Trojans, been laughed at, panned, and scorned, came back the 1955 football sesaon with a roar, mangling Dame, 42-20.
Trojans did something only seven other SC teams in 28 years, and they gave out with one of team performances in a rivalry where outstand-are the rule.
the Irish Its worst defeat in the history of the both the former SC high winning margin of former SC total high of 27 points. The points also d one of the highest totals ever run up against the (Irish, exceeded only by Army in recent years.
First for Hill
[ Coach Je.« Hill, it was a great personal triumph. It marked the first time he's beaten the Irish in his ! at the Trojan helm, but it will also undoubtedly lose who were clamoring for his removal a few weeks
• football games have been won, but never against a so steadfastly refused to give up as the Irish did. ;ht back time after time, and It seemed as though i might go either way until the fourth quarter, ediately after the Trojans scored, Notre Dame came :k to knot up the game. SC, out to prove that the I no corner on fighting back, scored twice more for ad. But Notre Dame, battling all the time, made it |lore half-time.
Offensive Burst Both sides fought to a sboreles draws draw In the third W,t n Notre Dame made it 20-21. It was their last scor-ot th day, as SC put on a tremendous offensive burst, ^Bpled with pressure forcing the Irish to gamble and biedj SC to rack up another 21 points in the last period, ne.
It w s an SC team victory in every sense, as Hill was tk to point out. Star fullback Gordon Duvall was good only ifeiwe from :he beginning, top-notch wingback Don Hick-iwis ut in the first period. Their replacements plus Tro-Bn the first to fourth string at every spot played an •ired g;.me.
(Continued on Page Three)
QUESTIONAIRE IN ACTION-Pictured above
answering paper to be put to SC's independents are (left-right) Gary, Widell and Lauretta Misraje, front; Greg Taylor, Joe Cerrell, and
—Dally Trojnn Photo by Krnl* Gilmoui
Esther Avrutin, back. The questionaire will be given out this week and next. The Independent Councils hope to reach a cross-sec-tion of Trojans.
Councils Questionaire to Probe Likes, Dislikes of Independents
Show to Probe Geneva Results
Chancellor R u f » s B. von KleinSmid will moderate a panel of experts tonight on TV station KTLA's "Teleforum.” The panel members will discuss “How Should He Interpret the Geneva Conference"
The series may he viewed every Monday nlglil at 8.
roiessor, 84 Years Young, 'low Taking Refresher Class
84th I been
By Jim Karayn :	J not old
At least Dr. Ralph professor emeritus I™6 hy, doesn’t think
‘tprt nt Dr. Flewelling is
* :i’i .'u r course in ^■Hebrew, so he can Mp'iee-year project on thi Dead Sea
Mfii!.-. lie hasn't had
under*
ago and since last Friday,
’bng the study table. Dr. Flewelling
-t college students unproductive. 5th year, his 12th 11 ' stands in Feb-s 35th year of 2* ’!?'■ "I'1 rsonalist literally hundreds
Hv
jgf ’ '"iuni director
"i Philosophy is in >f conri liun. Aside ^■hearing difficulty, his
1(1> is watching care-'"elling cl mbs up on ■ ush ,,f| those annoy- | le tvv> Ho ,|| drives j '■ m tact, Ii' recently u ol license for three
of SCs renowned
"l(|sophy is also the it of Dr. Flewelling’*
1 Dr. W illiam H. pie ont il rector of .""'•v sii'il, “The his* School can't lie sep-. 1 the career of Dr.
DR. RALPH ntwcLLimu
. . . returns to studies
When he came to SC in 19l7, after leaving the Methodist ministry in the Fast, he was both director and only professor of the department of philosophy. Today, the School of Philosophy is one of the largest and most respected throughout the world.
Thirty-eight years ago. the university’s philosophy library con-s sted of Dr. FleweUing’s personal library, which occupied one small table in the philosophy office lo-day SC is one of two universities in the nation which has its own separate library of philosoph> Kart* Book*
“The library now contains some books which are no where duplicated ill the world except in the British Museum," Mrs. Florence Smith, Dr. Flewelling s secretary and long-time friend, said I ridsy.
The Hoose Library of Philosophy has manuscripts reaching back to the 13th century, besides innumerable first editions. Dr. Flewelling through ‘the years has also giv.en extensively of his private library, which long ago overflowed the shelves of his West Los Angeles home and found refuge in neat stacks on the floor.
A man who finds each new job an incentive for taking on still more work, Dr. Flewelling founded “The Personalist” in 1920. Ac-| cording to Mrs. Smith, it’s recog-' nized as the official organ of the personalism school of philosophy throughout the United States.
In its 351 h year of publication. ‘The Personalist" ls sent throughout the world Two subscriptions go to Moscow addresses. The publication has brought worldwide fame and respect for Dr. Flewelling and the university. Mrs. Smith can tell of numerous renowned persons who have come to campus from points throughout the world to visit with Dr. Fle-well'ng.
Dr. Flewelling is recognized as one of the foremost exponents of personalism in the world to- j day. He was an honor student at I Boston University of Dr. Bordon j I Boune, who is considered the j I ounder of Ihe philosophy.
| Dr. Flewelling has described I j p. rsonalism as a "s>stem of selves related through a supreme per-! sonality.” In layman's language, personalism is a philosophy which I emphasizes the dignity of the human being,
| Dr Flewelling has always felt |
! the philosophy student must be exposed to all ideas and must fin-I ally draw his own conclusions, his I own beliefs.	*
Desire to Find Activities Most Wanted at SC
Are you an Independent student dissatisfied with your status on campus? Do you look without success for Independent activities to take part in?
These are two of the many questions that the Independent Men’s and Women’s Councils hope to answer with a questionnaire that will be circulated among independent students during the next two weeks.
• The councils hope to find out what activities and programs the 10,000 independent Trojan students would like,
Members of the independent councils will start today to hand out lhe questionnaires to inde- I pendent students, friends, and acquaintances.
"This way we hope to get a greater cross-sect ion of independents than we would if the questionnaires were distributed only to members of Independent groups and councils,” said Greg Taylor, independent men’s representative.
Another purpose of the questionnaire is to inform independent students that they are represented on campus. According to Taylor and Lauretta Misraje. independent women’s representative. many independents “Just don’t know that councils exist for their benefit."
The 16-question survey paper will be done anonymously. It contains questions about indepondent organizations and likes, dislikes, comments, and suggestions about activities.	_
ASA V. CALL
. . speaks today
OH KCBill
Nol if f
Veteran atudenU attending •< lionl under public* I.aw 550, the Korean (i.l. Hill, must pick up their attendance check forms In the Office of Veteran Affair* between Monday, November 28 and Saturday, l>ec-3. The aigOllture of the Director of Deferred Tuition may be obtained any day during thin period.
Klvvyn IC. Brook* Assistant KeyUtrar
Insurance Man Talks Politics And Business
Asa V. Call, president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, will speak to the managerial policy class, business administration 497, at 10 this morning. Topic of his address will be "Politics in Business, Business in Politics.”
The class, which meets ln 206 Adm. each week is addressed by a diffeient leader in the field of business administration who talks on Mondays and then returns to the next class meeting to lead a questlon-and-answer session.
A giaduate of SC, Call reoeived his law degree in 1914, mid became a member of the SC Board ,of Trustees in 1929.
One of the busiest of SCs alumni, Call is also director of the California Bank and president ot the Life Insurance Association of America, as well as being head of the insurance company hen?.
Since leaving SC, Call has held numerous civic and business positions and chairmanships, among tlMin the presidency of the SC Alumni Association, the presidency of the California State Chamber of Commerce, and the directorship of the Greater Los Angeles Plans Foundation.
Fund to Expand School s Program of Med Services
The largest unrestricted grant ever received by the School of Medicine wag announced today by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
A $300,000 grant wa.s given by the Commonwealth Fund of New York for the medical school to use in the next few years as lt sees fit to strengthen its medical education
program.
TOP SPEAKERS
World Affairs Group
To Hear Authorities
Two authorities on the world situation will travel from Washington, D.C., to address SC’s Institute of World Affairs conclave at the Riverside Mission Inn, Dec. 11 to 14.
Luis Quintanilla, ambassador of Mexico to the Pan American Union, and Dr. Francis Desk, chief of economic affairs of the American embassy
in Rome, will be two of the Institute's evening speakers, according to Chancellor Hufus B. von KleinSmld.
Ambassador Quintanilla who is also representative of Mexico to the Interamerican Peace Commission, will speak on "The International Position of Latin America.” Many Honors He holds degrees from the Sor-bonne, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of Mexico and has taught at Harvard University and George Washington University. He was Mexico's delegate to the San Francisco Conference in 1945, chairman of the Interamerican Peace Commission in Washington. and chief of his country's delegation to the seventh General Assembly of the UN.
The Mexican ambassador ha* been decorated by 17 foreign na tions and is the author of numerous books including "Pan Americanism and Democracy" and ‘‘A Latin American Speaks.” Dr. Deak will address the Dec. 12 session at V p.m. on the subject of "American Resources for World Leadership.”
MATO Adviser He has been political adviser to NATO, chief of the aviation policy staff of the Department of State, and technical adviser to the International Air Transport, Department of Commerce. As civil air attache In the Foreign Service Auxiliary, he has had embassy missions in Hungary, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Switzerland.
Authorities from leading universities, colleges, and civic organizations will take part in fhe daily program of the institute's planned five addresses and six panel discussions.
Dr. James T. Watkins IV, professor of political science at Stanford University, is the institute's current director, and Paul E. Hadley, SC’s director of LAS advisement, is exective secretary.
Organized In 1926, the institute is the oldest, of its kind in continuous sessions. Members of the original executive committee who are still serving the organization Include Dr. von KleinSmid, whp has been its chancellor for the past 31 sessions, Dr. Charles E. Martin, University of Washington, and Dr. Graham H. Stuart, emeritus professor of Stanford Uni versity.
Middies Bleed Better, Redder Than AF Men
The Navy ha« won the annual AF-NROTC blood drive competition for the first time since the contest began three years ago.
The tabulation, released by the Red Cross, shows that the Middles donated 160 pinU of blood with 60% participation. The Air Force donated 65 pints of blood and had 57% participation.
When told of the first Navy win, M/Sgt. Moss of the AFROTC department, said, "No comment.”
Commenting on the drive as a whole, Moss said, "It was for a worthy cause.”
The Navy was far more en-thuiastic when told of its victory.
"Navy blood is the best blood, there is more of it,” Captain Ron-old MacKinnon, commander of the unit, said.
Past competitions have been equally as close.
Six of the donating Middles requested that their blood be used to aid the father of Midshipman Tim Lecky. Mr. Lecky has just undergone a ^erious operation.
The donating men were Tim I^cky, Robert Sears, Robert Heilman, Gerald Habeck, John Newton. and Charles Lawrenoe.
"This grant will be of immeasurable benefit in expanding and strengthening the program of services of the Medical School,” -President Fagg said.
Dr. Gordon Goodhart, dean of the School of Medicine, said the grant would have “very significant positive effects. The recognition that has come to the medical school is not the least of the great benefits we have,” he said.
First From Fund
This is the first time the Medical School has received a grant from the fund. Also, this year SC is the only university west of the Mississippi to be selected for the grant*
As to what thhe money will be used for, Dr. Goodhart said. “The utilization of the grant will have to be studied with President Fagg and Vice President Raubenheimer.”
Dr. Fagg explained the grant comes as a recognition of the contribution of the SC School of Medicine to medical education and medical care in the Southwest. The grant states:
"The Commonwealth Fund doesn't place any restrictions on the expenditure of this grant, preferring to leave to the institution the determination of how best it can strengthen its school of medicine.”
‘Mankind's Welfare’
The Commonwealth Fund was established in 1918 by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness with the motto, "To do something for the welfare of mankind.” In recent years the Fund’s primary interests have lieen in the health field, particularly in medical education," medical research, and community health.
Also significant, Dr. Goodhart said, is the fact that the grant was unsolicited. Malcolm P. Aid-rich, president of the fund, ann Dr. Lester Evans, its executive secretary, asked if they could come here to visit.
Toured Facilities The men made a thorough tour of Medical School facilities while here Sept. 19 and 20, visiting the building, City Hospital, Children's Hospital, and Good Hope Clinic.
Afterwards they Invited Dr. Goodhart and Dr. Peter Lee, assistant dean of medicine, to confer with them in New York. Or» Oct. 28 the group met there to discuss further the long-term de. velopnient program of the medical school.	,
Nine other university medical schools, all in the East were given grants. These were Chicago, Columbia, Cornell, Emory, Harvard, New York, Tulane, Western Reserve, and Yale.
UNRESTRICTED GRANT-For the next few
year* the SC School t>f Medicine will use the $300,000 grant donated by the Common-
wealth Fund of New York lo expand and strengthen the program of services. The picture above shows the research building.
IEDECAL SCHOOL GETS LARGEST GRANT, $300,000
dfu&U&H-
_page two —
Jivil Defense Program For SC Launched
— PAGE FOUR —
Songfest Committee Petitions Available
IOS ANGELES, CAIIF., MONDAY, NOV. 2$, 1955
NO. 49