PAGE THREE:
Discrimination Pledge
University of Southern California
Can't Be Enforced	I M /”\ I I j 1	I fX. \ 9 * I f~\ I ^1	Schizophrenic Spartans
PAGE FOUR: Troy to Face
Vol. XVI	«<©*73	LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964	No. 8
Humphrey Reschedules Speech,
Will Address Troians on Friday
AMS Auxiliary To Disband Soon
The Trojanes, an auxiliary group of the Associated Men Students organization, may be on its last leg.
This was the general feeling at yesterday’s AMS meeting after a lengthy discussion between AMS members and Janet Rybicki. the vice president of the Associated Women Students or-
’Henry V' To Screen In Hancock
By CATHY MORGAN
Laurence Olivier's “Henry V,” the second in a series of Shakespearean films presented by the ASSC Cultural Affairs Committee, will be presented Wednesday evening at 8 in Hancock Auditorium.
“Henry V” now regarded .is a film classic, was released in 1016 and quickly became one of the most successful films ever produced.
The road show run in New York was the longest of any British film to be shown in the United States.
Olivier's portrayal of the title role won for him his first Academy Award, and it also marked his first attempt at direction.
Many of the techniques employed were film innovations.
The idea for the creation of this film was inspired by Olivier's reading of the famous “Halfleur Speech’’ from the play “Henry V” as part of a patriotic program presented by the BBC during World War TI.
The supporting cast includes Robert Newton, Renee Asherson, Leo Glenn, Max Adrian, and Felix Aylmer. The musical score was composed by William Walton, who is regarded as the “Lean of British Composers.” The score was later revised into a concert suite.
John Mason Brown, writing in the Saturday Review, stated that the film was “the finest movie I have ever seen, and one of the most enthralling and stirring Shakespearean performances I ever hoped to see.”
Tickets for the performance are available in advance at the Student Union ticket office, and are priced at $.50 for students with indentifica-tion and SI.00 for others.
ganization (AWS).
‘‘The AWS feels that the existing women's groups — Amazons, Chimes, Spurs, etc. —are capable of aiding the AMS in its various activities without the assistance of any other auxiliary organizations,” Miss Rybicki said.
Adam Herbert, president of AMS, said that AMS realized these women were offering their services but that often times his group was unable ito give the week to ten day notice required by these groups so that they might be of service to them.
‘Instant Help’
“Trojanes were created two years ago with the idea that they would provide ‘instant help’ when the AMS organization needed it. This was in the hopes that we could alleviate the ‘week to ten day notice’ problem,'’ Herbert said.
Miss Rybicki voiced her opinion that the AMS Council could possibly do more of the work themselves but said that when they did need help, the ! AWS and its auxiliary organizations would back them one hundred percent.
A vote at next weeks meeting will decide the fate of the Trojanes.
Quarterback Club
Another topic of discussion at yesterday's meeting was that of the newly formed Quarterback Club. The idea behind this club is to get students more interested in the USC sports programs.
This groups second meeting of the semester will be today from 12 to 12:30 p.m. in 133 FH. The films of last Saturday’s game against Oklahoma will be shown and football coach Ray George will do the narrating.
The International Students House will also be represented at the AMS meeting. Vickie W'hite, in charge of volunteer help for the I. House made a plea to the committee that they might help seek out volunteers in order to help the house ‘get on its feet and release some of its potential.”
Salinger, Brown To Also Appear
Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Sen. Hubert Humphrey will speak in Bovard Auditorium this Friday at 12:15.
He will be accompanied by Sen. Pierre Salinger and Gov. Edmund Brown.
Sen. Humphrey previously announced his intention to
BROWN, HUMPHREY, SALINGER - USC will host Friday Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate. He will be introduced by Gov. Pat
Brown and Sen. Pierre Salinger. No specific subject has been selected as yet. The three Democrats are scheduled to speak to Trojans at 12:15 p.m. in Bovard.
speak here Monday morning, but reports from the East later in the afternoon canceled his visit.
Accrrding to Sen. Salin-Iger’s field representative. iBernard Elias, the contradictory reports were cleared !around 4 a.m. yesterday and Sen. Humphrey gave the go-jahead on his USC appearance.
Topic Unsettled Sen. Humphrey's L.A. oress secretary, Tom Moore. ■ said no specific subject has 3ret been selected for the candidate's speech.
Sen. Salinger and Gov.
DR. KRINSKY:
Goldwater Needs Racists
The upsurgence of the civil j was not a conservative at all, jthe club members that Cali-rights question is the onlyjbut rather “a p o 1 i t i c a lifornia Gov. “Pat" Brown thing that makes a Goldwater;romantic,” which he defined would speak in Bovard victory in November a vague : as “a backwards looking re-1 Auditorium on Oct. 14. possibility, according to Dr.;former.”	j Mowrer aiso informed the
Fred Krinsky of the political! ..j have to hold back thej young Democrats that former science department.	Surge to speak on the idiotic J Trojan and ex-ASSC Presi-
Speaking before the Trojan contradictions in Goldwater's dent Jesse Unruh would speak woui(j “open Democratic Club (TDC) yes- speeches, and instead concen-; before the TDC at a special ^ ernment for terday. Dr. Krinsky s a i d trate on the election, which is noon meeting on Oct. 8 in 133 ”
“were it not for the segrega- more vital than any election jFH. tion issue, Goldwater would in recent American history,” not stand a chance in the | Dr. Krinsky said.
Unruh is presently the
Dr. Robb Will Speak At Meeting
“The Ethics	of Compromise” will be	discussed by Dr. J. Wesley	P.obb at the first meeting of the Commit -| tee on Human	Relations tomorrow at 7	p.m. at the YWCA. 857 W. 36th PI.
Dr. Robb is a professor of religion and head of the Religion Department.
Brown are not scheduled to "Our goals are to promote make any formal addresses,: closer affiliation and deeper but will probably intro- I understanding between the duce Sen. Humphrey to his [campus and the surrounding audience.	community, faculty and stu-
Elias and another Salinger dents, administration and sti*» field representative met with dents, and among the stu-Special Events Director Bob dents themselves,” explained that an ad hoc committee ja|^j at 4 vesterdav afternoon Human Relations Committee of faculty members and stu* t0 iron out details of the three President Michelle Gibbs, dents has been in existence|Democrats’	Commenting on his forth-
smce last term, tr\ing to; gen Humphrey will fly m comjng speech. Dr. Robb ob-work out a new approach to frnm Seattie Friday morning served that one of the bases student government to. go and travel through downtown |for closer lies among human into effect by the fall of l96o. r A in a motorcade to the beings is the ability to com-According to Dr. Krinsky. ;g-arrnent district at 8tn Street up student ancj santee. more stu-	Humphrey Speech
dents and give students more. After an 11:40 speech responsibility in it.”	[there. Sen. Humphrey will
promise.
Using as his basis the dispute between the regular delegates and the Freedom
Joyce Bowman, ASSC Sec-|-eave his motorcade and come delegates a, last miner
Democratic convention. Dr.
j Speaker of the California 'retary. and campus co- to the campus for his 12:15
election.	j	^DC adviser drew a State Assembly.	'ordinator of Young Citizens.speech in Bovard.	Robb will raise the question.
He added that most Repub- huge laugh from the audience; Mowrer, a supporter of for Johnson, spoke to the Sen. Humphrey, an impas- at vv^at point, as ethics ar.<! licans, especially those in the when he commented that ASSC President John Betinis. group and asked for volun-Uioned liberal who has mel- j P°htics o\eilap. does 00m-
South, have adopted an atti- “Goldwater is the man who asked if anyone in the audi-tude of “either you are with knows in his heart he's right!ence had any ideas for help-us or against us. and the but can't ever express it in ing Betinis bring about his company of good wiiite men.”:words.”	anti-student government revo-
Dr. Krinsky told the crowd Later in the meeting, TDC lution. of 150 people that Goldwater i President Glen Mowrer told I Dr. Krinsky told the club
teers to assist at Friday eve- lov/f*d with age. is expected Prom*ae P'a- a 1 owning’s Democratic rally at the to espouse the cause of bis During the two years of its Shrine Auditorium.	government, big labor and existence the Human Rela-
Appearing at the Shrine big judiciary.	1 tions Committee has tried to
that night will be Democratic He will probably attack Re- use a "rational approach in Vice - Presidential candidate publican Presidential candi- dealing with the idea of mak-Sen. Hubert Humphrey. Gov. date Sen. Barry Goldwater ing cultural and social differ-“Pat” Brown and Sen. Pierre for regressive political ences. assets rather than lia-Salinger.	(Continued on Page 2)	(Continued on Page 2)
NROTC
Marine Colonel Retires After 29-Year Hitch
School to Present IR Staff Additions
New additions to the Internation Relations School faculty — Drs. Charice McClelland and Ronald Yalem, and Cmdr. Hammond Rolph, USN (Ret.) — will be introduced in 129 FH at 3 today, IR President John Glassman announced yesterday.
The program will be cohosted by Delta Phi Epsilon and Sigma Gamma Sigma, professional foreign service fraternity and sorority.
After the introductions a short address will be delivered by Saleh Bawazeer, formerly with the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Education.
“The faculty and officers of the school are looking forward to meeting members of these organizations and other students interested in international relations,” Glassman said.
Dr. McClelland will also be featured this Friday evening at a Delta Phi dinner meeting at Raffels Restaurant
Delta Phi Epsilon President Larry Grosberg said that Dr. McClelland's topic will be “Changes in the International Order.”
“Getting to knowr the rules of the game is important, but interpreting the distribution of the cards is ‘vital’ to an accurate analysis of contemporary international relations.” Grosberg said in anticipation of the talk.
Those invited to attend include the IR school's faculty and members of Delta P h i Epsilon, Dplta Phi Epsilon alumni, and Sigma Gamma Sigma.
Grosberg also looked forward to the future activities of the fraternity, commenting that they “are looking forward to a successful beginning this week.”
“Delta Phi’s very meaningful program is made possible oy the active support and like interests displayed by its members,” he said.
BIG HOLE — The "Changing Face of USC” has recently acquired this immense excavation in place of the service
buildings and Bacon Court near Doheny Library. When completed the "hole" will be the new von KieinSmid Center.
Col. Joseph N. Renner, USMC and professor of naval science at USC for the past three years, will end twenty-nine years of military service with his retirement today.
He will be succeeded by Captain Robert J. Hanson. USN.
When Col. Renner came to USC in 1961, he brought with him many years of active military participation.
A graduate of the University of Oregon, Col. Renner served on the staff of the Commanding General of the First Marine Aircraft Wing at Guadalcanal in 1942.
He took command of a Marine Fighter Squadron in 1943, 1945 and 1952, and has served on various Marine posts and stations throughout the world.
Prior to coming to USC three years ago, he served as senior Marine Corps member of the Weapons Systems Evaluation Group in Washington, D. C.
During his military career, Col. Renner has been awarded three Distinguished Flying Crosses, six Air Medals, the Legion of Merit and the Navy Cross.
.CoL Renner will now prac-
COL. RENNER
. . . retires today
tice as an attorney in Pasadena.
His suceesor, Capt. Robert Hanson, is a graduate of Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa, and the United States Naval Academy, and was assigned to the Pacific Fleet during World War II.
Capt. Hanson has served in all parts of the world, including Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and
England, where he was Air Planning Officer for NATO.
His most recent assignment was as air assistant Bureau of Naval Weapons representative at the Douglas Aircraft Company in Long Beach. California.
Among his numerous awards are the American Defense. American Area. Pacific Area, World War II Victory, and the National Defense medals.
Tw-o more aditions to USC's NROTC are Chief Gunner's Mates B. D. Foster and Lawrence E. Jenkins, who come to the university from assignments with the U. S. Pacific Fleet.
Chief Foster has served a3 a naval advisor during the Korean War and as NROTC instructor at the University of Utah for three years.
His duties will include instruction in naval orientation and history.
. Chief Jenkins’ 19 years in the Navy include 18 months at the naval ammuntion magazine in Alaska and five years aboard various naval destroyers.
Chief Jenkins will teach naval weaponry.
£