WEATHER	University of Southern California
DAILY# TROJAN
The U. S. Weather Bureau repor+ed .93 inches of rain fell on the Civic Center yesterday and more is expected today. The expected" high for today is 67 degrees.
1935 PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER ®f tfct
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Vol. XVTI	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1965	No. 11
USC Man Views UCLA Teach-In
UCLA Protests Orderly, Long
By STAN METZLER Co-Night Editor
“I'm inclined to think a teach-in drifts too easily from detached discussion to pure emotion." Comm. Hammond Rolph. the only USC faculty member to participate in UCLA's teach-in Friday, said in a Daily Trojan interview yesterday.
‘‘In many respects. I think a series of speakers to represent the different points of view spread over a period of time would be more useful.” he said.
Panel Discussion
Comm Rolph. director of the Southeast Asia Project of the Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda, was one of four members on a 7:30 p.m. panel at the teach-in considering United States policy in Vietnam.
He pointed out in his opening panel remarks that the Communists started the war, direct the war, and consider it a testing ground for a larger strategy for all underdeveloped countries.
He also touched on aspects of popular support for the Viet Cong.
“This war shows a passive peasant population can be manipulated by a systematic combination of terror and persuasion.” he said.
The Front of Liberation for Vietnam, the Viet Cong’s
(Continued on Page 2)
By HAL LANCASTER Assistant City Editor
It was a teach-in: it enraptured thousands of UCLA students for 12 hours and it was orderly
That was the story of the marathon Westwood event Friday, as a legion of supporters and condemners had their say about Vietnam while everybody just listened.
The speakers ranged from the president of the California Democratic Council to the editor of the Catholic magazine, Ramparts, to a Democratic congressman to a philosophy professor to just about every other conceivable authority.
Inside and Outside
They all had their say, starting at noon in the Stu-dent Union Grand Ballroom. There was plenty of activit. outside, too. as right-wing groups sponsored a teach our on the Hyde Park lawn, protesting the predominantly left wing teach-in.
Inside, a crowd ranging from 2.000 in lhe early afternoon to 200 in the “approaching morning" stage listened to Simon Casady, the president of CDO. Casady was asked to resign as head of the volunteer political organization by Gov. Edmund G. Brown in view of his statements on Southeast Asia.
He spoke about the propaganda campaign built up by the Johnson administration.
“It is to dissuade us from engaging in criticism or voicing dissent of our policy in Vietnam. I feel it's going (Continued on Page 2)
TEACH-IN OVERVIEW — More than 2000 students
pack into the Student Union ballroom at UCLA for a talk by Dr. Hans Meyerhoff, professor of philosophy.
Daily Tro|dn photo by Hal Lancaster
Twenty speakers participated in the 12-hour marathon discussion last Friday. The teach-in ended at midnight with a discussion led by the Committee on Vietnam.
By ROBERT I). THOMAS
The education of forei; students is not confined the classroom. It is a two-w; street, the president of t International Students Hou said Sunday night.
Mahmoud Fouad, a grad ate student from Egy] spoke from personal expe: ence about the difficulties fc eign students face, in a Cou terpoint meeting at the Ec menical Center.
While there are about 10< 000 foreign students in t L’nited States and most them seek degrees, their ed cation must also concern t knowledge of American lil Fouad said.
Learn American Life
“Students need to brought into the Americ home to learn about Ame.. can life.
“You cannot learn about American life simply from books or from college life. These do not give a truly representative picture."
The problem is particularly crucial, Fouad said, because many of the students now studying in America will be governing their countries in the near future.
Become Officials
“I have known many people who studied in the United States who are now ministers in their governments," the I-House president said.
But the process of educating foreign students is a two-way street, he explained.
“Just as we learn about American life by coming into the home, you also learn about our way of life and our culture.
No More Isolationism
“The United States is no longer following the Monroe Doctrine and a policy of isolationism.
“And because many of these people will be’ ministers in their governments, it is im-p o r t a n t that the United States take advantage of this opportunity."
Red Infiltration in Teach-In Charged
Possible Communist infiltrations was the basis of
a request late yesterday for a State legislature investigation of F r i d a y ’ s teach-in at UCLA and the Oct. 15 International Days of Protest.
W i U i am Longstreth, chairman of VIVA (Victory in Vietnam Association), and organizer of the teach-out lield in protest to the 12»hour campus rally, said his group has seut a telegram to Assembly Speaker Jesse Lnruli and Senate President Pro Tem Hugh Burns asking them to probe
lhe demonstrations.
DEBATE CHAMPIONS — Members of the debate squad, from left, Catherine Salveson, Bert Rush, Davana Klor, and
30 WINS, 6 LOSSES
Daily Trojan Photo by Mike Kaplan
Bill Caldwell, discuss their team's victory at the University of the Pacific. The squad won the sweepstakes prize.
Debaters Score High Garner Sweepstakes
By (JREG O BRIEN Editorial Director
The USC debate squad added another notch to its growing list of victories this weekend by winning a coveted sweepstakes award at the University of the Pacific at Stockton.
Their record for the tourn-ment was 30 wins and 6 losses. for an 83 per cent tally, slightly over their 80 per cent season record to date.
In the junior men's division. Bert Rush and William Caldwell, both freshmen, were undefeated with an 8-0 record, winning first place.
, Chet Actis and John Crum were undefeated in the pre-iliminary rounds and closed ; with a 4-1 score. Ralph Lipp-man and Ron Gordon also had a 4-1 record.
In the junior women's division, Davanna Klor and Cathy Salveson won first place with a 6-1 score.
Ralph Brown and Rick Flam were 6-1 in the senior; division of debate and won J second place. Betina Tabak j and Penny Watson, previous-1 ly unbeaten, finished 2-2.
In individual events Penny Watson captured second place while Ralph Brown won fourth in senior oratory.
Davanna Klor and Ralph Brown each placed fourth in junior oratory. Assistant coaches Richard Keil and John Swaney accompanied the Trojans. Debate co-captains David Kenner and Larry Stein did not make the trip.
IFC Statement Labels ZBT Verdict Severe'
The Jnterfraternity Council, in a statement released last week, has formally condemned as too severe the action taken by Men’s Judicial Council in the suspension of six members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity for hazing.
The statement made to the penalties imposed upon members of the Student the six members by the In-Conduct Committee said in terfraternity Judicial Counpart:	cil.
“The action of suspension Recommends Probation for these six men goes far IFC Judicial closed down beyond the realm of disci the chapter house for the pline. It is a definite endan- remainder of the fall semes-germent of their futures. ter. It also recommended Precarious Spots	that the six individuals in-
“We, as presidents of fra- volved be placcd on disciplin ternities, recognize that in- ary probation with the uni-dividual responsibility must versity. rest somewhere. However, we go on to recognize the precarious position of the leader of a group such as the fraternity. He must be able to discern the thin line be-tweent the democratic principles of his group and the irrational action so easily aroused in the group.
“In the ZBT case we see that the responsibility they held should not make them subject to victimization.
Their futures should not be jeopardized as a result of a system their youth may not have allowed them the knowl-! edge to cope with.”
The statement called upon the Student Conduct Committee to view as sufficient!
Founders Bomb Tip Bombs Out
By ELLIOT ZWIEBACH Co-Night Editor
Founders Hall is still standing this morning, but for a while last night it looked like it might go up in smoke. All because of an old-fashioned bomb scare.
Lecture to Open Hcaarth Exhibit
Dr. Robert \\ ark, curator of art at the Huntington Library and Art Gallery, will present a public lecture on “Hogarth’~ ‘Marriage a la Mode’ in Theory and Practice” tonigh! ;>t 8:30 in the Elizabeth H. Fisher Gallery.	, ——
Dr. Wark’s lecture will American Art Museum of highlight a reception for thei Louisiana State University. William Hogarth exhibition j Originally assembled by of prints which are on dis- George Norman, 19th cen-
play tomorrow through Dec. 3 in the Quinn Gallery, noon to 5 p.m. Both the Fisher and Quinn Galleries are lo cated in the School of Arclii-
tury collector, the prints are nearly all early stages of Hogarth’s works.
The exhibition includes the
j i-v . 4 oooiartist’3 ‘‘Harlot’s Progress" lecture and Fine Arts, 823L„d • Marriage a In Mode,” as
.xpoai ion v .	well as prints illustrating
Early Work	Samuel Butler's “Hudibras"
The 116 pieces in the show	and a series on "Industry and
are on loan from the Anglo-	Idleness.”
"THE BRUISER”—A b ear and a dog are depicted in this print from "The World of William Hogarth” art exhibition in the Quinn Gallery, now through Dec. 3.
At approximately 6 p.m. i last night, the campus | switchboard received a call from an anonymous tipster I warning that a bomb was set I to go off somewhere in I Founders Hall at 8:30 p.m.
Tracy E. Strevey, vice-j president of academic affairs and acting university preside n t in Dr. Topping's absence. was notified and immediately alerted the Los Angeles Police Department.
Upon arrival, the police bomb squad cleared the building and began their search for the bomb.
Nothing had turned up by 8:20 p.m., however, and the squad cleared out of the building.
But . . . nothing went boom.
Several thought the scare was a UCLA prank, and one student ventured that it was all a hoax to throw everyone; off guard while the Bruins painted Tommy Trojan.
One young woman, who said she was waiting for her ex-boyfriend and who was wearing a Greta Garbo hat, exclaimed that she was really scared by the bomb scare.
So, while attending classes today in Founders Hall, you might take a look around you at what might not have been anymore,
Says It Wil! Bring Tyranny to America
By GREG KIESELMANN
An increasing removal of political power from the states to the federal government will eventually bring tyranny to Americans. Sen. Strom Thurmond charged in a speech at Bovard Auditorium yesterday.
The South Carolina legislator’s address was
Thurmond said there was no constitutional basis for federal involvement in education — or in urban affairs, voting rights, and arts and humanities — three other areas earmarked for increased governmental intervention and aid.
Move War to North
Concerning the Vietnam situation. Sen. Thurmond advocated moving the war to the north.
‘‘We should take the war ^r-	barren. dean
to North Vietnam and use °‘ the College of Letters. Arts our air and naval power to an^ Sciences, has been an-the fullest in bombing Hanoi P°inLed chairman of rhe new military installations," he Mental Retardation Program *	and Standards Advisory
Sen. Thurmond deplored B°ard by Gov. Edmund G. taking more and more stu- ^rou n-
dents out of college to fight The board, which will coin Vietnam while air and na- ordinate state, local and vol-val units are not being used untary efforts in the field of to their maximum.	mental retardation, includes
Sen. Thurmond said one of the state superintendent of his most pleasing experiences public instruction and the di-this year was witnessing the rectors of employment, mefi-passage of his bill punishing tal hygiene, public health, re-
DR. NEIL D. WARREN
. . . New Chairman
LAS Dean
By Brown
draft card burners.
habilitation. social welfare 1 and youth authority.
Five men and two women have been appointed as civilian members.
Comes to I'SC Dean Warren joined the
Dr. Krinsky Joins Aptheker Panel
Dr. Fred Krinsky. associate professor of political | USC ^Psychology Department
science, has been added to the panel for Dr. Herbert Aptheker’s speech tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Han-c»>ck Auditorium.
Also appearing on the panel will be Dr- Charles Hadwen, assistant professor of sociology, aud Dr. Joseph Boskin, assistant professor of history.
The program, sponsored by the Great Issues Forum.
faculty in 1931. was chairman of the department for 18 years and became dean in 1960.
He is a membe~ of the Executive Committee for Scientific Planning of the Socio-; Behavioral Study Center for Mental Retardation at Pacific State Hospital: the advisory board of the Suicide Prevention Center. Inc.; and chair-
wili focus on “The Negro	man f the Commission on
Revolt—Its Histor v. Its	McntaI Retardation of the
Meaning and Iks Future”	!Lns VVelfare ptan’
~	ning Council.
Thurmond Deplores Federal Power Gain