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Leningrad Ballet Troupe Saves Cultural 'Loss'
University of Southern California
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Stanford Sees McKay's T
Vol. XVI	^T^fe>72	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964	No. 34
Psychiatrist Defines Man
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant City Editor
Civilization has reached the puberty age of mankind. pDr. Adrian von Kaam told members of the Faculty Center at yesterday’s luncheon. Speaking on “The Role of Religion in the Maturing Personality,” Father von Kaam. professor of psychology at Duquesne
University, Pittsburgh, drew k i 1 I I •	a parallel between the per-
Mel Hein Laments Grid Loss
Keen disappointment for the Homecoming loss to
a
sonality development of the individual and mankind.
In the first primitive cultures. he said, man was similar to an infant. He was confined in area, mobility and held superstitious and magical beliefs much like that of a child.
Infantile Beliefs He said that while these
Washington was expressed infantile beliefs have subyesterday by Assistant Coach stantially evolved into a
Mel Hein as he addressed the almost non-existent Quarterback Club.
Only 40 USC students and faculty members attended the regular noon meeting in spacious 133 FH.
This was by far the poorest turnout in the AMS-spon-sored grid club s seven-week
wider world view of reality, contemporary man still indulges in a few magical beliefs.
He offered the example of how some drivers line their dashboards with a row of saints so they will feel protected when speeding.
The superstitious and
DR. JOSEPH EHRENREICH
. . . New Director
Consultant Will Direct Research
history, according to AMS magical beliefs were promi-committeeman George John. |nent in the infantile period of “I'm very displeased that mankind because the people more Trojan rooters don't |were not scientifically show up to take advantage; oriented, he said, of the opportunity to learn more about the team from
He
Middle Ages likened the
the coaches." John said. “I Ages to the maturing child guess we really do have a lot of twelve who feels he knows
of front runners school after all.”
at this all there is to know. But his knowledge and security is not
Hein, in his second appear- built on his own experience, a nee before the club this year. Dr. von Kaam said, told the small crowd what to j The child believes he watch out for at Stanford this j been told all he knows weekend should they attend authorities, and it the game or listen on radio, ’weak ground to base his He drew diagrams on the:knowledge on that alone, blackboard to show some of Father von Kaam suggested, the Stanford team formations that Troy will face in AAWU contest.
Mankind has evolved today the into puberty or the maturing (Continued on Page 2)
Opera Critic Tells Functions of Job
By GREG McANDREWS no responsibility to honor his Noted British critic, author editor's tastes.
“The critic serves the art of music. He is not the edi-advocate,’ Rosenthal1
and editor Harold Rosenthal outlined the functions, responsibilities and qualifica- tor’s
tions of music critics yester- maintained.
day.
Approximately
300
Dr. Joseph W. Ehrenreich, well-known consultant and research executive, has been named director of the University of Southern California's Research Institute for Busi-jness and Economics (USC-! RIBE).
Dr. Robert R. Dockson, dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration, announced the appointment. He reported that Dr. Ehrenreich will also be a professor Middle °f business economics.
Corporate Director He was formerly corporate director of research and planning for the Prudential Insurance Co., Newark, N.J. Dr. Ehrenreich is a social has ^scientist and researcher who bypalso held notable government very I and business positions.
As an economic advisor and consultant, he has served the Committee for Economic Development, the California Department of Finance and the United Nations.
Dr. Ehrenreich was also a economist w i t h the U.S Department of Commerce and chairman of the Southern California Research Council.
As the head of USCRIBE. he will direct the organization and guidance of research programs for the Graduate School of Business Administration.
Business Problems USCRIBE studies major economic problems, emphasizing those directly affectin
He placed knowledge of stu-i technology and theory of mu- ^7'bustaess”and‘'welfare'o°f
dents assembled in Hancock sic high on the list of quali- West Auditorium to hear Rosen- fications for critics.
thal speak on “A History of Musical Criticism in England."
“But these alone do not make a critic,” he warned. “A critic must know the historv
functions of a critic Gf drama and theater, have a
“The include keeping tween
editing with safeguarding taste," Rosenthal stated.
He also pointed out critic's responsibility to art. audience, composer
a line be- general education and pos-author and public, jsess a clear conscience.” precision and	Criticizes Critics
the p u b 1 i c i He deplored the fact that on many occasions critics can-the not view an entire presenta-the tion before their stories must ar)d meet the deadline, performer.	“Criticisms in the early
^ He said that the critic has 19th century were more per-Q	ceptive because the writer
didn't have to turn the story in the next day,” he said.
Rosenthal explained that all criticism should be constructive. Destructive criticism can often mar a young artist's career, he noted.
“This is the crux of the critic’s duty — give construc-law tive criticism about a bad per-
Honor Club To Review Applicants
Blackstonians. pre - law honorary fraternity, is pres- formance.’
ently accepting applications for admission in the political science office, 420 FH.
“Opera” Editor Rosenthal has authored “Two Centuries of Opera at
These problems include the ?reas of organization, marketing, management, finance, personnel relations, real estate and long range planning.
The institute incorporates the knowledge and specialties of faculty members and graduate students to aid business firms and public organizations.
Professors Commentate On Election
Dr. Gerald Rigby, assistant professor of political science, leaned back in his office chair and delivered his verdict on Goldwater’s election efforts:
“It was almost like political masochism. The Republicans were so sure they were right that political reality was ignored.
“To take this election as a victory of liberalism over conservatism, however, would be making a mistake. It was a massive repudiation of what one man thought conservatism was.”
Not Surprised
Dr. Rigby was not surprised at the outcome.
“All knowledgeable observers knew prior to Goldwater’s nomination that Johnson would win because you can’t appeal to a minor portion of the electorate and hope to become President.
“The Repr’" ms didn’t cut across a - t grouping of the electorate. By his own admission, Goldwater was presenting a clearly definable choice, and in so doing he wasn’t talking to the majority of the people.”
“Although conservatism as such hasn't been damaged, its image has been tom down by its connection with Goldwater. The Republican candidate gave the philosophy a tint of negativism.”
Expressed Concern
Dr. Ronald J. Yalem, a visiting associate professor of international relations from St. Louis. Missouri, was concerned about news stories contrasting the 1964 election with that of 1960.
“The differences in 1960 were not nearly as pronounced as they were this year. The idea of a liberal against a moderate couldn’t produce a landslide like the one we experienced Tuesday.
To project ahead, to guess at how this election will change American political trends. Dr. Yalem said: Dualism Theory
“If V. O. Key's theory of dualism in a moving consensus is correct, the parties of this election will tend to move closer together because of the minority party’s willingness to accept the people's consensus.”
The theory of dualism concerns two parties’ tendencies to merge toward one another and toward the public’s consensus in order to secure an electoral victory.
Election Poll Shows Variety of Feelings
Many Say LBJ's Win Was ’Sad'
JOURNALIST—Dr. Theodore E. Kruglak, director of the School of Journalism, will be working with a committee to
Daily Trojan Photo by Ed Stapleton
coordinate journalism schools all over the world. He was banned from the Soviet Union for his book recently.
DR. THEODORE KRUGLAK
USC Journalism Director Accepts Committee Post
Dr. Theodore E. Kruglak, | from the director of the School of Bucharest. Journalism, has been named chairman of the American Society of Journalism School Administrators International Relations Committee.
communists in as a reporter
ist and advertising executive.! lamented the He received his PhD in liam Miller i
In his new role, he will work with the committee to coordinate closer relations with world-wide journalism schools.
Dr. Kruglak served as chairman of the committee in 1958 when he was the only American observer at the International Organization of Journalists Congress in Bucharest.
At that time, he remembers predicting the increasing Communist penetration of South America because of the warm welcome the Latin American journalists received
Dr. Kruglak s book, “Two Faces of Tass,” published in 1962, wron him the distinction of being banned in the Soviet Union.
Alexai Adzhubei. Khrush- j published as a book, chev’s son-in-law and former editor of Izvestia, denoun-1 sorship.
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH
Student reactions to Tues-' day’s election of Lyndon B. i Johnson to the presidency iwere mixed, but the general (consensus was summed up by jLoring Rutt. a senior major-Jing in business, who called jGoldwater’s defeat “Black Tuesday.”
Tom Ternquist. a freshman in history, called November 3. 1964. “a sad day,” but he was most concerned with the effect of the name-calling and low road campaign tactics will have on the rest of the world.
Administration Immorality
“The campaign consisted mainly of bringing out the immorality of the present administration and the recklessness of the Republican candidate, rather than debate of the real issues.” he said.
Ternquist was afraid Europeans following this past election will get the idea that politicians are “much more corrupt than they actually are.”
Agreeing with Ternquist was Tim Lillard, a sophomore in pre-medicine, who also believed that the campaign was “overplayed.”
Although Goldwater’s defeat did not make him too unhappy. Lilliard feels it would not have done much harm if he had been elected.
German Student _
A most unusual position was taken by Erika Grimm, a radio journal-jstudent from Germany, wlia
fact that Wil-not a Demo-
political science at the Uni- crat.
versity of Geneva. His doc- "I am very impressed by toral thesis. “The Foreign his manner of expression.” Correspondents.” has been she said, “and would have
liked to see Miller on John-Under a Fullbright profes- son's side rather than Hum-he lectured at the phrey.
Although Miss Grimm dis-
ced Dr. Kruglak’s book at the University of Rome on Ame-3963 meeting of the Union rican journalism and inter- agreed with Goldwater s proof Soviet Journalists and told national communications. posed methods ot doing
He has been a contributor things, she was most repelled to Editor and Publisher. Life.
Journal-the Na-
them not to read it.
Obtain Visa
Because of Khrushchev's Nieman Quarterly, downfall, Dr. Kruglak feels ism Quarterly and
that someday he may be al- tion.
lowed to obtain a visa to He is also the
Russia. But he’s not packing book review editor
yet.
As director of the of Journalism. Dr. Kruglak is occupied with strengthening
monthly magazine of the In School ternational Press Institute.
White House Committee
Dr. Kruglak has served as
by his personality.
George Murphy
Turning to George Murphy’s upset victory over American j Democratic Senator Pierre for the Salinger. Hank Nunez, a senior in business commented that Murphy's election is “very significant in view of the overwhelming majority
and developing the school’s a consultant to the White with which President Johnson undergraduate level program. House Committee on Inform- carried the state.
He said he is impressed with the dedication and caliber of students currently enrolled in the school and that plans are being made to expand enrollment.
Dr. Kruglak earned his master's degree in journalism from the State Univer- j Journalism sity of Iowa and has worked I this year.
ation Activities Abroad, to Nunez said Murphy’s tri-the College Entrance Exam- umph shows that Republicans ination Board, and on a spe- used good judgment rather cial project for the Interna- than emotion in electing the tional Program of the Ford former MGM “hoofer" to the
Foundation.
Dr. Kruglak was appointed director of the School
benate.
Salinger's defeat indicates of people of California resent September of jcarpetbaggers. he added, and (Continued on Page 2)
ROUND ONE VICTORY
Blackstonians give recog-	Covert Garden” and co-au-
nition to academic achieve-	thored “The Concise Oxford ments and helps the student I Dictionary of Opera" with
in his preparation for Law	John Warwick.
School.	He is editor-in-chief of
Applicants must have a 3.0	“Opera" and contributing cri-
average, a good citizenship	tic to many other literary
record.
a
and
must be second magazines.
semester sophomores, Dollie Lavine, Blackstonians tary, said yesterday.
Rosenthal is also the secre-secre-jtary of the London Critics i Circle pnd program director
Members are selected by a jof the famed Edinburgh Fes-board of the society's officers tival. and the advisor.
The initiation banquet
The USC School of Music on is responsible for arranging
December 4 will feature Judge Rosenthal’s address as part
McIntyre Faries as guest ^of the Music at Noon series.
speaker.
Rosenthal will leave USC
Betinis Petition for Special Vote Succeeds With 970 Signatures
He is one of Los Angeles' tomorow to continue his eight i outstanding and outspoken week tour of the United! legal minds, Miss Lavine said, j States.	J
INDIAN SUMMER—Jim Rory and Carolyn Marsh enjoy the 80-degree wearier that struck Los Angeles yesterday. The
O^ily Trojan Photo by Ed Stapleton
summer-like weather is unusual for November. Many students enjoyed the day on the university grounds.
ASSC President John Betinis has won round one in his fight to abolish student gov- Convention, ernment.
His petition calling for a special general election has received 970 signatures, 50 more than the required number.
Betinis, with the aide of four assistants, brought the signatures to last night’s Senate meeting for Medical Sen. Josl Lee to introduce.
would abolish the Senate and his place establish a Constitutional budget was
when the voted
general on last
month.
~ T	.. .... The Senate had opposed a
Sen. Lee gave the petition ,,,,,,
. i hundred dollar increase in
to the Senate Rules Commit-1 j.^e },jodei United Nations
Fund with a vote of 9-8.
Since the proxy’s vote was
discounted the Senate revoted
on the increase and reversed
its previous decision.
Originally set for $300. the
Model United Nations Fund
will be increased to $400. The
be
tee for signature verifications.
The Rules Committee will announce whether or not the signatures are valid at a meeting Monday at 3 p.m. in the Student Union Lounge.
Budget problems alro arose The special election will last night when it wa3 dis- additional monev will present students with ^con- closed that a senator ha.l sent taken from th^e other funds stitutionai amendment which |an unqualified proxy to take allocated on th« budget.