PAGE TWO Important Student Poet Explained in Detail
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DAILY
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TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Washington D.C.-Capitol, Wood s Birthplace
VOL II
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los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959
NO. 40
Senate Hears New Constitution; Readies 'Self-Preservation' Fight
★	★★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★’★ Colleges to Enforce Anti-Hazing, Mosk States
Official Holds Chen to Give
Frank Meet
Bv RON KIBBY Daily Trojan Managing Editor
State Attorney General Stanley Mosk placed all responsibility for interpreting California’s new anti-hazing bill on college and university administrators yesterday at a meeting called for a “frank discussion” of the law.
Lecture About China Regime
Both the achievements and ihe failures of the 10-year Communist regime in China will be
Dean of Students Robert J. Downey, who represented presented today bv Dr. rh<^>
SC at the Stale Building conference. said that Mosk made it j clear that the interpretation and Implementation of anti - hazing legislation would bp lefi to local In stitutions.
Dean Downev added that the uttomcy general actually pre- : fcrrcd that local colleges and in-• •¡tutions handle the problem.
Still Existent "Tubbings”	the immersion
of fraternity pledges in ice-cold water lor prolonged periods, the branding of pledges with red- j hot irons, whippings with blunt instruments	were described 1
«« "still very much in existence ! In some California schools." by Sen. Edward I. Reean. who brined ( 'tiduct yesterday's meeting.
The yens tor slated that he will soon recommend to the legislature lhat 'tudents involved in f fraternity hazing leading to death he prosecuted for involun-fprv manslaughter.
Mosk called the conference, tended by moie than 200 ►outhern California college administrators and students, to offer advice on the intent of the recent legislation prohibiting such hazing.
DEAN DOWNEY
. . . attend? hazing conclave
SC Chairman To Give Tour
Di. Jules Heller, chairman of
dore H. Chen as part 6f SC Medical School's new humanities HI lecture series. 1
Dr Chen, professor of Asiatic Ipj studies and head of the department. will speak on "Balance Sheet for Communism m China'' at noon today at the Los Angeles County Hospital.
“There are many ihings to be said for the progress rmde by the Communists duung the past ten vears," Dr. Chen explained.
He cited the building of schools and railroads, five-year economic plans and strong mili-lan power as some of the achievements made b> Chinese Communists
Some Outstanding Failures “In spite of the fact that the Communists have the country pretty well under control, there are still some outstanding failures.” he said
Dr. Chen added That there are many who still want to ge’ om of China but have not been successful in doing so.
“Within Communist China, there are many anti-Communist groups which are too small to start a revolution because Com-
. „	*	i	,	,	munist	control	is	so	strong,"	he
So many intangible aspects of : ihe sC fine arts department, expia¡ne{j
'These groups afe indicative
the law were discussed that it j wil] givc a tour a, 2 p m today
became ditficult to interpret the i ...	..	.	i	,	.	.	D	^. ■ „ „	~	i
,	, ..	,	„	I	explaining	ihe individual con- of unrest in Red China. Dr.
actual meanings of the law. Dr.	|
Downey said, adding	that sev-	I	temporary	Yugoslav prints on
eral representatives	left	ihe	display in	Harris Hall’s Upstairs
meeting before il was completed. \ Gallery.
Representatives from local schools stated that tliev agrep
Daily Trojan Photo By Jim Anderson
SCHWEITZER SPEAKER—Dr. Gabriel Langfeldt. professor of psychiatry and department head at University Psychiatric Clinic >n Oslo, Norway, addresses SC students on the personal philosophy of the great Dr. Albert Schweitzer, in FH 133 yesterday.
Teacher Analyzes Ideals of Scientist
Chen added.
Student I'nrest
He also pointed out that there ^ Norwegian p r o f e s s o r’s ' as the grealest Biblical personal-are signs of student unrest ac- vouthfuI search for a personal ¡tv j^at has ever lived,” Dr. Done bv 32 Yugoslav artists, cording to recent repons of ! philosophy of life led to the
with the new ordinance but ,he 100 or'Sinal prints tnclude cannot agiee on the definition woodculs, lithographs and color of hazing per se.	lithographs, intaglios, wood en-
* number of administrators graving, linocuts, serigraphs and end students asked Mosk and several done with mixed tech-Senator Regan, author of ihe niques.
*nti-hazing bill, for their interp-rriation of various aspects of the bill and for examples.
Dean Downey reported that their replies were consistent in thai they said interpretation must be that of a reasonable man and should follow what a person's conscience tells him is righi.
The attorney general suggested lhat the administrators in
strikes and uprising.
"We have reports that factory workers, too. ate nol completely happy under Communist rule and thai intellectuals still haven't fuilv submitted to Communism.” he said.
adaptation of Dr. Albert Schvvei-
Langfeldt explained.
He pointed out that Schweit-man. purely and simply man.” zer is the first Western thinker Dr. Gabriel Langfeldt. profes- who does not stop thinking sor of psychiatry and head of aboul religion and morals at the the University Phychiatric Clinic ,Htional level.
Muslim Talk To Be Given
Mohammed Dauod. SC graduate student from the Hashem-mite Kingdom of Jordan, will various colleges and universities give ihe second of two talks on get together and prepare a list 'he Muslim failh lo the gradu
Dr. Chen maintained thai the Oslo. Norway, told SC siu ___________________________
intellectuals constitute one of oents yesterday how he came to	to	irrational.	'	Dr.
the most ditficult groups w ith read, understand and write about LangfeleTt added, which ihe Communists have to the famed Dr. Schweitzer, deal.	Speaking on "The Philosophy
“Outwardly the intellectuals of Life of Albert* Schweitzer conform to Communism, but inwardly they refuse to submit.”
The professor has made a feldt analyzed Dr. Schweitzer’s thorough study into the intel- concepl of God •ectual's position in Communisl 1	God and Prayer
China and has compiled his data ‘ Schweitzer sees God and of shyness and bccause he is te into a soon-to-be- released book j prayer as an abstraction in the luctant to reveal his secrets con
'Schweitzer continues h i s
The psychiatrist explained that Schweitzer’s “Memoirs of Early ; With Reference lo Concepts „f' Childhood'- serve, as a basis for Morals and Religion.” Dr. Lang- ; understanding Ihe philosophers-
views.
“However, he does not reveal I his innermost inhibitions because
of'practices'w*Mch ^would not vi- ate student discussion group to- I entiHed “The Thought Reform form of human divinity.” the | cerning others,” Dr. Langfeldt
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rvlate the intent or spirit of the morrow at 12:05 p.m. at the law.	Episcopal Center.
i>an Downev said. "We rec- “When Dauod spoke last week, ngnize the law and ihe spirit of he answered many questions of fhp la«' and we iniend to adhere the historical origins of the fo ii in every wav possible." faith, the political and religious Hf said thai punted copies of factors in the rise o| ihe Otio-♦ he new law' had been distrib- man Empire and the sacred named to fraternitie« and sorori- ture of the Koran, said Episco-tir? »t SC.	pal Chaplain Michael Hamilton.
of Intellectuals in Communist (professor said.
China.
Today s Weather
The weatherman predicts a high of S2 decree« today with light »mug irritation. Yesterday'« high «a* 80 deere*»«.
Panel to Present Ideas on Indian Academic Problems
“Indian Educational Svsiem: Jts Strength and Weakness will be the topic of the Indian Stu-tiem«' Association panel discus-gion today at 4 pm. in 129 EH.
Thp program, organ'zed h\ thp J nd i - n \ssociation at SC. will he primaplv concerned with the l>»-ohlpms nf pduca’ron in an> tro"inz democracy, said Ramu
Pandit, pi psidpnt of thp association.
Pandit, who has taught at Indian universities and also in the £C department of economics, »aid that the panel will consist of people who have Taught in India.
Participant*
Participants on ihe panel in* elude Dr. Robert Void, professor of chemisti v at SC w ho taught for two yea is in India ai thp Benglore Institute of Science. He w ill tell hi-' impressions r\ f the Indian educational svs-1em.
Dr. Kenneth Rev iH>lds. who recently returned to SC atier .-pending a year at ihe Aligath University, "til gtvp his views on thp problems of technical education in India.
Professor Rtll Wake, social sciences instructor in Inrlia at the Nagpur University, will tell of his experiences with the individual Indian students.
Native Indian*.
Two members of the panel are native Indians.
V. B. Desai, deputy director of education of the Mysore State and now working with the SC-India educational exchange program, will dissect the Indian educational system from his own personal experience of more than 20 years in Ihe field of educational administration.
Mrs. Vrjnda Knapp, former tpachp’* at thp Delhi Univ er«it\ «ill comp#re the status of w-om-
en in the Indian universities with American universities.
She is now completing her docioratp in social work at SU.
Pandit, organizer of the event, said that the panel will concentrate on India's modern education.
Radical Change«
“India js in a period of transition and is undergoing many radical changes,” he said.
"If the country is to progress, it has to bring about some much needed changes in the methods of education,” he continued. “We can eliminate a lot of student in discipline if we incorporate some of the good features of the American educational system.”
Pandi? explained that any student who is interested in learning about thp strugglp of a new-riemocracv to improve its educational standards are inv ited to t attend 'he panel discussion.
He added that Schweitzer doesn't direct prayer to a “transcendental God," but intends il as an acl of meditation.
"Hp doesn't consider .Ipsiis to he thp son of Cod hut sees him
Law Students To Hold Meet
Questions regarding the study and practice of law will be an-I sweied today by Dr. Robert j Kingsley, dean of SC's l>aw j School, and a panel of Law School professors.
Under the sponsoiship of Blackstonian. pre-legal honor , society, the panel will conduct ! an informal question and answer ppriod for interested prp-law
students in 335 FH at .1 p.m.
"The panel "‘ill discuss various methods of applications for Law School admission and the rela-| tionship between grades, admission tests and letters of recommendation." said Victor Yacullo, Blackstonian president.
Yacullo added that the panel will also cover teaching techniques used by various law schools, employment opportunities in Ihe legal profession and the bar examination.
“This annual event has been lauded by former law studenis 1 as a mosl valuable and informa-! ti\ e contact between students and faculty members." Yacullo I explained.
said.
"He does declare himself an agnostic, atid we are able to arrive at \vhat concepts he accepts.'' Dr. Langfeldt added.
Kingdom of ('iid He pointed out that Schweitzer gives no proof thai God intervenes in a person's fate. Instead. the humanitarian advocates a kingdom of God within the individual and a kingdom of God on earth.
Dr. Langfeldt also explained that Dr. Schweitzer’s life among the African natives was not abnormal as many psychiatrists claim it to be.
Variety to Cap Homecoming s Annual Show
By BOB COl’RTEMANi’HE
The Homecoming Show is going to look like a son of "United Eras” meeting with flappers of the 20s. gangsters of the 30s, i rockateers of the future and a beautiful Queen of our 1959-mod-
I el university coming on the Bo-! vard stage beginning at 8 to-i night.
The -variety show and crown-j ing of Helen of Troy will offie-I iallv open Homecoming ’59.
Admission for the show is $1.
Queenly Candidates The highlight of ihe evening i will be the announcement of the j new queen of the Homecoming, to be chosen from beautiful co-j eds Linda Hickey, Jane V’oor-i hies. Janine Goven, Judv Prim-! rose and Janice George. Last year's winner was Klla I.ou Sharp.
Also scheduled today is an j Engineering School graduate ! lunch at 6:30 in the University Club.
Carnival Coming
Tomorrow the School of Public Administration Alumni Asso-* ciation w ill hold a homecoming conference.
In the evening will begin ihe Troyland Carnival in Bovard Field, followed by a football rally. There will be dancing to the Dave Pell Octet.
Saturday will see an alumni I picnic and parade, in line with > ‘Trojan Nostalgia Through the Years." the Homecoming theme, and later in the day. the annual SC-UCLA grid contest. Saturday j evening, there will be a Homecoming Dance at the Sheraton West.
Promising Evening
Tonight's Homecoming Show will havp 15 acts featuring the hesl entertainment efforts of several SC individuals, fraternities and independent groups.
Anyone who peeked into last night's full scalc rehearsal would have seen that confusion was ! king, as usual before any opening night, but there's plenty of promise for an excellent show tonight.
Knock on Anything
Satire seems to be dominant in the show', with groups in turn sniping at Khrushchev, the Row. quiz shows, musicals and anything else in teach.
"Peter Cohen" promises to be one of the top acts a hilarious takeoff on crime and television j programs. A "Litlie Caesar" is in control of an SC fraterhify and runs into troublp with the ‘•law" the ASSC.
Peroxide Parade "Dumb. Dumb, Dumb" will be n distortion of "Daddy Long Legs" by the “dumb blondes” of Alpha Delta Pi.
Blondes — blondes — blondes! There’ll also be several of the type gentlemen prefer in ‘‘Black Bottom” and quite a few suspiciously muscular ones in an-olher act.
Minority Faction To Plan Retorts
By JOE SALTZMAN Daily Trojan City Editor
Several ASSC Senate members, reeling from their first look at President’s Wally Karabian’s “new government,” left last night’s Senate meeting prepared to fight for their legislative survival by planning arguments to support
their very existence.
Parliamentarian Gary Dubin. chairman of the [»residential committee responsible for thp 16-page constitution, read the full document to 31 voting senators, who for the most part, enthusiastically w'elcomed thp I complete revision.
Rejection? i At the next regular SenaJe I meeting, tentatively scheduled ! for Dec. 2. the constitution will be debated and then rejected or ratified.
The main complaints of the “new government'’ came from senators worried about adequate representation, centralized power. a limited popular vote and sel f-preservation.
Leader of the senatorial opposition w as Senator - at - Large Gene Brooks.
Along with senators-at-large Harold Fong and Kay Stelten-kamp. he said that the new constitution was not to ’nis faction s liking because it was too larsre and too limited in its representation.
Too Much
“It gives too much power to the newly created Executive Board and has too much faith in the student body president s ability to speak for the student
GARY DUBIN
. . . Senate Parliamentarian
Iran Receives Academic Aid From Trojans
By .11 DY FRIEDMAN
The entire country of Iran is benefitting from an SC-sponsored program to upgrade public administration at the University of Tehran. Dr. John D. Gerletti. associate professor of public administration. told the Faculty Club yesterday.
“Through this program the curriculum, students, materials and faculty of the University of Tehran's public administration school are being supervised and modernized by SC faculty members and American administrators." he said.
And through producing better public administrators in the university. Iran will soon feel the benefit of more competent, well-trained public leaders, Dr. Gerletti said.
Administration Adviser
During a five-year program at the University of Tehran. Dr. Gerletti has been public administrator adviser to the director of the Institute of Administration Affairs at the university. The institute has chosen exceptional students to train both in Jran and at SC through a foreign student "t hird-partv ron-
t.ract" policy.
In addition, the American administrators in Iran have significantly modernized the teaching and faculty organization of the university.
Other successes of the pro- , gram at the university include j a unification of the faculty and ; the organization of a consulting ! agency-for selecting personnel.
body,” he said.
Brook's arguments against fhis new constitution are primarily against the new concepts involved in the revised student : government.
Radical Concepts
No one will deny that Dubin's 12-Article document has seven new and radical student government concepts:
1.	A presidential veto nevpr before in existence.
2.	New student representation | through fields-ol-study senator-: tal delegates thereby eliminating
the present senafors-at-large and service groups' direct legislation techniques.
3.	Strong executive officers embodied in the nine-man Executive Cabinet.
4.	A shorter general election ballot.
5.	Central control of all university activities and organizations.
6.	Grass roots participation in the Senate through a bigger general ASSC Senate.
7.	The final break of row domination on the Senate.
Sorp Spot«
These points, emphasized by Dubin in his official ■itatpni'-nt-about the constitution, arp defi ni ip sore spots to the "opposition" to the new government.
A fuller explanation of the constitution can be found on page 2 in today's Daily Trojan.
President Karabian said that his office would be open today and tomorrow to discuss any proposed changes or amendments.
(Continued on Page '!)
Deadline Set For Pictures
Tlirpp vi*roritiP'> mil«! pirk op their El Riwlpn proof ph*»to-Craphs and retijrn them with flip preferred proof marked ,n thp photo office by tomorrow, said Frank Gleherman. editor.
Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Rho Chi must return their marked proofs tomorrow or they will not have their pictures in the 1960 31
Rodeo,” (Jleberman declared.
Scheduled for next week’s pictures are Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Delta, Tan Delta I’hi and Zeta Beta Tail.
These groups must malip an appolntmpnt at thp phofo office hv tomorrow.
Troy to Keep Federal Plan After Harvard-Yale Protest
Vale and Harvard Universities
teamed u.p yesterday to withdraw from the federal student loan program because of its required loyalty oath, but SC loan officials have given no indication that they will protest or withdraw from the program.
Capt. John C. Culver, director of SC’s student loan program, reported that he accepted the loyalty oaths and that the Yale-Harvard protest did not concern SC.
Under the National Defense Act of 19.ï£. thp federal government annually provides thp university w i t h approximately
$250.000 in the foi m of f»uden( loans.
Students applying for these loans are required to swear they do not believe in, belong to, or support “any organization that believes in or teachees the over-i throw of the United States gov-! ernment by force or violence or by an illegal or unconstitutional method.”
Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey declared this to be a "misguided affidavit of disbelief.”
Yale President A. Whilnev i Griswold said his university
would mak«- nn Hi'thpi comm!*-
ments for loan^ under thc ac1 11 long as the “negative affidavit'* is required in addition to the oath of support for the U.S. Constitution.
The federal loans are specifically designed for, but not restricted to, entering freshmen requiring financial assistance. Culver explained.
Students must have outstanding grades, and ihose majoring in education, engineering, science. math and modern lan-gtiagp* are ^iv'•n firs1 consideration, he ¿»dried.