Daily Trojan, Vol. 56, No. 20, October 16, 1964 |
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HOOTENANNIES TO DEBUT IN GRILL
PAGE TWO: Football Rally H ^ Scheduled for Airport JJ University of Southern California • AILY « TRO JA1 PAGE FOUR: Trojan Gridders ^1 Take on Ohio Stale
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 No. 20
University to Initiate Self-Study
Students Will Star First Folk Show
n
The first in a series of man, is in charge of the ment world will make oc-campus hootenannies featur- “hoot." which is an exten- casional appearences. ing informal student partici- sion of the USC weekend pro- “Any student interest-pation will debut tonight at gram for resident students, ed may bring his instrument 8 in the student grill. The show will feature stu- along and come down to the
Kevin Shipman. ASSC En- dent talent although guest grill. There's not going to be tertainment Committee chair- artists from the entertain- any set program. Its just an
informal way to have a good 5 time,” Shipman said.
A member of Disneyland's famous Yachtsman Quartet, Shipman has made several movie and television appearances with the group. ASSC President John Bet-
By MAIIY (i.MtHKIt million: David Marx residence 'n*s askcd organize
Assistant City Editor for men. $1 million: another the hoot program in le-
USC will soon have com- dorm for married students.j sPonse to many student re-j leted 57 percent of the con- $925,000; the Stabler Memo- j fl|,ests ^ place to see and s’Lruction provided for under rial Laboratories. $320.000; I display CSC talent, the Master Plan, a report and the Research Institute on
issued by the unversity re- Communist Strategy a n d lurc ever-v type of talent from vealed yesterday. Propaganda. $170,000.
The report, released by Three fraternity houses—
Construction Plan Nears Midpoint
The hootenannies will fca-lre every type of talent from folk music and bluegrass to
jazz.
Entertaining Show
Both group and single acts
that upon the completion of fnjshed Each cost noroxi- "l!* he "^leomed. The to™’
in.isnea. ^aui cost ..pproxi seeks t0 pjan a weij.
rounded and entertaining pre-
The Computer Science sentation. Shipman said.
j Laboratory and the Faculty He indicated that if these
Center have also recently hootenannies prove success-
been completed. They cost ful at this time they will be
I$300,000 and $250,000 re-j continued on a regular basis.
jspectively. j “This is just another part
New Buildings of the ‘total - Grill’ program
. . .. ... .... .. ... Construction will begin on that has been initiated pri-
ln detail all building activities , .... ...... it ,i . a ( u..
. , . . , seven buildines within Lhe manly for the students liv that have taken place or will
take place under the Master .. . ,
, Amnntr them qtp- t hr Pus’ Activities Director Shel
Plan. The report will be up- Among them are. the;*'
dated every six months medical research center, cost-Finished Projects |ln£ $4-4 million; the Gradu-I
Fourteen buildings have ate School of Business Ad-i-yppii romnleted sincp tho ministration* costing mil-
the addition to Doheny an enthusiastic response to
in May. 1961. The total value Memorial Library. $1.7 mil- lts effoits ° provi ing
Anthony Lazzaro, director of sigma Chi. Beta Theta Pi and campus development, said chi Phi — have also been
finished. Eat the von KieinSmid Center and mutely $280,000. the Booth Rehearsal Hall, the, university will have spent $16.3 million on construction since 1961.
The Master Plan calls for construction totaling $28.4 million.
Lazzaros report also lists
Survey to Knit Student-Faculty Interrelationship
(his
stu-
By GREG HILL City Editor The university will launch a $75,000 study month into the sociological interaction between dents, faculty and environment.
lhe study, sponsored by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, is the first step in a project designed to bring the faculty into much closer contact with students.
“Such large numbers of students have so little opportunity to savor the enrich- A ■ ■ ment of close personal contact | Q #\TT G fl Cl with distinguished faculty members." noted Dean of Engineering Alfred Ingersoll, chairman of the USC Danforth Committee. Ten Aerospace Safety Division instructors and admin-W e are confident that the i^trators will leave this week-program we have dubbed enfj for Bonn. West Germany Project fasten (for I* Acuity jt0 participate in the first STudent EX rich ment) will be USC-USAF Aerospace Safe-
Space Men
Conference
FOLKSINGER — Kevin Shipman (third from left) of the Yachtsmen Quartet from Disneyland has been appointed
by John Betinis, ASSC president, to organize a series of campus hootenannies beginning tonight at 8 in the grill.
a pioneering contribution to the solution of this problem," Dean Ingersoll said.
Systematic Study “USC believes that it has always been a leader in providing these opportunities.” he continued. “Now it will have a good chance to
ty Workshop. Oct. 19-21.
The instruction will be in the nature of a graduate refresher course designed to update USC trained men in allied nations.
(•roup Leaders
Discussion material w i 1 1
AVALON CENTER
the marily for
ing on or near the USC campus,” Activities I don Disrud said.
“The ASSC is aware of a need for more activities in this area and is looking for
Master Plan was announced hon;
in May. 1961. The total value Mem....... —..................I them " he
of these buildings is $12,889.- ]i°n: and tIle medical library, ’
i.’: •_!___I ’ __________*1 9 million 1,1111
Tutorial Project Begins With Briefing Sessions
.organize this leadership for: include the most recent devel-I .” opments and techniques in
... . aircraft and missile accident Project * as ten will this ntion and investigation. year concentrate on a systematic study of the university Heading the group will b-' environment and its impact on; students and faculty at USC.|Pres*dent
The director of the project. |
Dr. Sims Carter, said the
Tracy E. Strevey. vice of Academic Affairs; Dr. Xeil D. Warren, dean of th** College of Let-
, , ... . ters. Arts and Sciences; and
study was a preliminary step . , T, .
t . .... ., Dr. Carl Hancey. dean of Lm-
to further action knitting the
, „ . , , . , versitv College anri the aero-
faculty and students closer * .
space satety division.
000. Finished projects elude the following:
The Olin Hall of Engineer- are $2
| The Tutorial Program —I “Students will be familiar-1 w h i c h serves most of the together, ampus Activities USC’s first concerted venture |ized with the Avalon Commu-iarea ranks first in total Tailored Program I The following lecturers in
- .......—• i T)ie total-Grill program is into the surrounding classes'nity Center and instructed in drop-outs in the Los Angel- “Every university has its the Aerospace Safety Divi-
Also to be constructed soon part 0f a more extensive pro- int0 *‘le surrounding ghetto their tutorial work during the es City School District. own unique personality or sion will speak during the
Lr-n ..<• offering resident stu- ~ wil1 beSin orientation orientation classes.” Forster jn the Watts Area, south-personalities.” Dr. Carter ex-three-day conference at Bonn:
classes next Tuesday
the Stauffer Hall of
gram
Ing costing $2 million: the Science. $1 million: the Reli- dcnts more (-ampus activities classes next Tuesday and explained. least of USC, 73 percent of plained. "We shall tailor our David Holladay. “Planning
Ahmanson Center for Biolog- gious Center, $425,000; and Qn weekends Wednesday. “Through the program, tu- the population falls into the^nitial program to the char- to Prevent the Cnprevent-
ical Research, costing $2 the Science Lecture Hall. No admission will be charg- Program co-ordinator Mitch tors have the opportunity to j poverty and deprivation level, acteristics of our own campus able,
million: a complex of six resi- $300,000. L>d to the hootenannies. Forster said the classes will help students who are classi- The student tutor, accord- before designing a pattern Aerospace Lecturers
dences for married students. $2 million: and the Birnkrant
____ ____ ____________________The student tutor, accord- before
The von KieinSmid Center students interested in par- be held at the Avalon Com-'fied as potential drop-outs,”jiog to sociologists, serves an for more general use." Chaytor Mason. Pomona
oi International and F*ublic Jtieipating in further hooten- munitiy Center, 4272 Avalon Forster said. important role. He indicated that the study psychologist “The Psvcholo-
womens residence hall. $1.5 Affairs, now under construc- annjes may sjcrn Up jn the Blvd. Transportation will be He pointed out that in the Working with a tutorial will begin this month when gV of Complacency.' mil lion. tion. will cost $.j.1 million. student activities office. 324 provided by a car pool form Avalon area bordering cam- program, he participates in project personnel commence Dr Charles Barron, medi-
Other structures ahead\ The Mis. Willis H. Booth jng ^jie corner Qf Hoover pus, the median number of the social interaction within preparation of poll-like ques- cal director of Lockheed Air-
finished are the medical cam- Memorial Rehearsal Hall, also “We really think this idea St. and 34th St. at 3:15 p.m. school years completed is 8.9 a neighborhood. tionnaires. craft Corp.. and aerospace
pus Sea\et Student L‘\si- to he completed soon, will cost will go over. Shipman con- Tuesday and Wednesday. Avalon has about half as Tlie Tutorial Program will The questionnaires and sub- safety division lecturer, "In-costing $1.21$365,000. eluded. “I know there are a Forster sai(i student tutors many students per capita at enable students to act as tu- sequent interviews will be sidiousness of Combined Phy-
lot of amateur groups on co^ choose the da> most the college level as Los An- tors for elementary and sec- directed toward representa- siological Stresses.
^ E campus who'd like a chance . n n v p n n t fftr thejr time geles County as a whole. ondary school students from tive samples of students and James C. Nielson. “The
jvmononv band t0 perform-” schedule. J ef f e r s o n High School! the low income minority faculty members. Cause and Cure of High Sink
/ a / groups surrounding the uni- "By the close of the lirst Rates in Modern Fighters.”
versity. year we hope to know the Dr. Harley W. o w r y,
Each tutor will meet with anatomy of the campus and “Cockpit Design and the Pi-(Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) lot. ’
Server dence Hall.
$1.2 $365,000
Band
To Play Sunday
is working tor her master's] degree in opera.
She is studying with William Vennard, professor of
Movie Star To Highlight Workshop
The appearance of film di-
Samuel Bari i s "Andromache's Farewell" will be presented in Bovard Auditoriur.
Sunday evening at 8:00.
Featured in the present a- voice, and Hans Beer, instruction will be the soprano solo- tor in opera. Upon gradua-ist Barbaia W inkleblcck. who ^j0„ s]-,e hopes to go to Mtirj
nich. Germany, j Albert Dominguez, a major in piano, will play the pia-no solo in Concerto No. 4 for.
! Piano and Orchestra. On. 10.!
| Rachmaninoff.
Dominguez toured the Uni- j ted States and Canada last jyear as a duo pianist with!
rector Irving Rapper and Ac-[the Roger Wagne Chorale.
tor Robeit \ aughn will high- He is now under the instruc-j light a one-day drama work- Lion of LilliHn Steubc shop progiam foi 200 Ix>s fcssor of piano.
Angeles high school students The USC Symphony Orch-tomorrow at USC. c-.tra will be conducted by Dr.
Director Kappei s c r e d i t s Walter Ducloux, professor of ii.elude such memorable films opera and conducting, as The Glass Menagerie, “Andromache's Farewell", Voice of the Turtle, Anna js derived from a text of Eu-Lucasta. Now. \ oj-ager. ri|>edes' jilay the “Trojan The Corn is Green, and Women,” as translated by “One Foot in Heaven.” Patrick Creagh.
During the workshop he Andromache, the widow of will block out scenes from Hector who was killed by “The Glass Menagerie" and Archilles in the Trojan War. then will use student drama- bids farewell to her infant tists in playing the scenes, son, whose fate it is to be The audience will include dra-1slain by the Greeks among i r.ia coaches from the schools the flames of the burning |
^r, pro-
represcntcd.
jcity of Troy.
>
TUTOR WANTED — This underprivileged youth is one of thousands throughout the Los Angeles area labelled as a
tential drop-out." The USC tutorial program is the first concerted effort toward showing these children someone cares.
KHRUSHCHEV OUT
Experts Doubt Pressure In Communist Shake-up
By JOHN CAMPER iSoviet Communist P a r t y c h a n g e s in domestic or Political experts on USC's elected Leonid Brezhnev party foreign policy. ' jcampus doubt that Nikita secretary and Alexei Kosygin Dr. Theodore Kruglak. nev Khrushchev was pressured premier. As party leader, director ot the School of into resigning as Soviet Brezhnev will be the top man Journalism, agreed wit’. Dr. Premier and Communist in the Soviet Union. Nyomarkay.
“The successors are his “If the unconlirme< re-(Khrushchev's) people," Dr. ports are correct I don't see Nyomarkay said, “and that any immediate changes in seen in the Kremlin like those makes me doubt there was Soviet policy." he said. “These Iwhich followed the death of any conspiracy. two have been groomed by
Josef Stalin. j "After any change in a Khrushchev, and he has been
For the time being, they dictatorship, and particularly in failing health."
‘expect Soviet foreign and in the Soviet Union, the sue- Dr. Kruglak admitted the domestic policy to generally cessors tend to follow the possibility of a p o w e r follow the patterns set by policies of the leader." the struggle, "but I don’t believe Khrushchev. professor said. "What hap- there’s anyone strong enough
"I doubt that this is the pens afterwards is another to take over from those two. " result of his being pressured story.” He noted that Khrushchev
out." Dr. Joseph Nyomarkay, "The question is whether has been under fire ove- dif-political science professor, the leadership will be strong ferences with Communist said. “I’m inclined to believe enough to weather a power China but refused to speeu-that it really was due to struggle,” Dr. Nyomarkay late on any possible connec-Khrushchev’s age and failing added. “Neither Brezhnev nor tion between the Sino-Soviet I health.” Kosygin has much charisma split and the resignation.
To replace Khrushchev, the lor personal power, and right j Speculation in official iCentral Committee of the(now I don't expect significant! (Continued oo Page 2)
\ Party boss.
But they agree that a series of power struggles may be
Object Description
Description
| Title | Daily Trojan, Vol. 56, No. 20, October 16, 1964 |
| Full text | HOOTENANNIES TO DEBUT IN GRILL PAGE TWO: Football Rally H ^ Scheduled for Airport JJ University of Southern California • AILY « TRO JA1 PAGE FOUR: Trojan Gridders ^1 Take on Ohio Stale Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 No. 20 University to Initiate Self-Study Students Will Star First Folk Show n The first in a series of man, is in charge of the ment world will make oc-campus hootenannies featur- “hoot." which is an exten- casional appearences. ing informal student partici- sion of the USC weekend pro- “Any student interest-pation will debut tonight at gram for resident students, ed may bring his instrument 8 in the student grill. The show will feature stu- along and come down to the Kevin Shipman. ASSC En- dent talent although guest grill. There's not going to be tertainment Committee chair- artists from the entertain- any set program. Its just an informal way to have a good 5 time,” Shipman said. A member of Disneyland's famous Yachtsman Quartet, Shipman has made several movie and television appearances with the group. ASSC President John Bet- By MAIIY (i.MtHKIt million: David Marx residence 'n*s askcd organize Assistant City Editor for men. $1 million: another the hoot program in le- USC will soon have com- dorm for married students.j sPonse to many student re-j leted 57 percent of the con- $925,000; the Stabler Memo- j fl ,ests ^ place to see and s’Lruction provided for under rial Laboratories. $320.000; I display CSC talent, the Master Plan, a report and the Research Institute on issued by the unversity re- Communist Strategy a n d lurc ever-v type of talent from vealed yesterday. Propaganda. $170,000. The report, released by Three fraternity houses— Construction Plan Nears Midpoint The hootenannies will fca-lre every type of talent from folk music and bluegrass to jazz. Entertaining Show Both group and single acts that upon the completion of fnjshed Each cost noroxi- "l!* he "^leomed. The to™’ in.isnea. ^aui cost ..pproxi seeks t0 pjan a weij. rounded and entertaining pre- The Computer Science sentation. Shipman said. j Laboratory and the Faculty He indicated that if these Center have also recently hootenannies prove success- been completed. They cost ful at this time they will be I$300,000 and $250,000 re-j continued on a regular basis. jspectively. j “This is just another part New Buildings of the ‘total - Grill’ program . . .. ... .... .. ... Construction will begin on that has been initiated pri- ln detail all building activities , .... ...... it ,i . a ( u.. . , . . , seven buildines within Lhe manly for the students liv that have taken place or will take place under the Master .. . , , Amnntr them qtp- t hr Pus’ Activities Director Shel Plan. The report will be up- Among them are. the;*' dated every six months medical research center, cost-Finished Projects ln£ $4-4 million; the Gradu-I Fourteen buildings have ate School of Business Ad-i-yppii romnleted sincp tho ministration* costing mil- the addition to Doheny an enthusiastic response to in May. 1961. The total value Memorial Library. $1.7 mil- lts effoits ° provi ing Anthony Lazzaro, director of sigma Chi. Beta Theta Pi and campus development, said chi Phi — have also been finished. Eat the von KieinSmid Center and mutely $280,000. the Booth Rehearsal Hall, the, university will have spent $16.3 million on construction since 1961. The Master Plan calls for construction totaling $28.4 million. Lazzaros report also lists Survey to Knit Student-Faculty Interrelationship (his stu- By GREG HILL City Editor The university will launch a $75,000 study month into the sociological interaction between dents, faculty and environment. lhe study, sponsored by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, is the first step in a project designed to bring the faculty into much closer contact with students. “Such large numbers of students have so little opportunity to savor the enrich- A ■ ■ ment of close personal contact Q #\TT G fl Cl with distinguished faculty members." noted Dean of Engineering Alfred Ingersoll, chairman of the USC Danforth Committee. Ten Aerospace Safety Division instructors and admin-W e are confident that the i^trators will leave this week-program we have dubbed enfj for Bonn. West Germany Project fasten (for I* Acuity jt0 participate in the first STudent EX rich ment) will be USC-USAF Aerospace Safe- Space Men Conference FOLKSINGER — Kevin Shipman (third from left) of the Yachtsmen Quartet from Disneyland has been appointed by John Betinis, ASSC president, to organize a series of campus hootenannies beginning tonight at 8 in the grill. a pioneering contribution to the solution of this problem" Dean Ingersoll said. Systematic Study “USC believes that it has always been a leader in providing these opportunities.” he continued. “Now it will have a good chance to ty Workshop. Oct. 19-21. The instruction will be in the nature of a graduate refresher course designed to update USC trained men in allied nations. (•roup Leaders Discussion material w i 1 1 AVALON CENTER the marily for ing on or near the USC campus,” Activities I don Disrud said. “The ASSC is aware of a need for more activities in this area and is looking for Master Plan was announced hon; in May. 1961. The total value Mem....... —..................I them " he of these buildings is $12,889.- ]i°n: and tIle medical library, ’ i.’: •_!___I ’ __________*1 9 million 1,1111 Tutorial Project Begins With Briefing Sessions .organize this leadership for: include the most recent devel-I .” opments and techniques in ... . aircraft and missile accident Project * as ten will this ntion and investigation. year concentrate on a systematic study of the university Heading the group will b-' environment and its impact on; students and faculty at USC. Pres*dent The director of the project. Dr. Sims Carter, said the Tracy E. Strevey. vice of Academic Affairs; Dr. Xeil D. Warren, dean of th** College of Let- , , ... . ters. Arts and Sciences; and study was a preliminary step . , T, . t . .... ., Dr. Carl Hancey. dean of Lm- to further action knitting the , „ . , , . , versitv College anri the aero- faculty and students closer * . space satety division. 000. Finished projects elude the following: The Olin Hall of Engineer- are $2 The Tutorial Program —I “Students will be familiar-1 w h i c h serves most of the together, ampus Activities USC’s first concerted venture ized with the Avalon Commu-iarea ranks first in total Tailored Program I The following lecturers in - .......—• i T)ie total-Grill program is into the surrounding classes'nity Center and instructed in drop-outs in the Los Angel- “Every university has its the Aerospace Safety Divi- Also to be constructed soon part 0f a more extensive pro- int0 *‘le surrounding ghetto their tutorial work during the es City School District. own unique personality or sion will speak during the Lr-n ..<• offering resident stu- ~ wil1 beSin orientation orientation classes.” Forster jn the Watts Area, south-personalities.” Dr. Carter ex-three-day conference at Bonn: classes next Tuesday the Stauffer Hall of gram Ing costing $2 million: the Science. $1 million: the Reli- dcnts more (-ampus activities classes next Tuesday and explained. least of USC, 73 percent of plained. "We shall tailor our David Holladay. “Planning Ahmanson Center for Biolog- gious Center, $425,000; and Qn weekends Wednesday. “Through the program, tu- the population falls into the^nitial program to the char- to Prevent the Cnprevent- ical Research, costing $2 the Science Lecture Hall. No admission will be charg- Program co-ordinator Mitch tors have the opportunity to j poverty and deprivation level, acteristics of our own campus able, million: a complex of six resi- $300,000. L>d to the hootenannies. Forster said the classes will help students who are classi- The student tutor, accord- before designing a pattern Aerospace Lecturers dences for married students. $2 million: and the Birnkrant ____ ____ ____________________The student tutor, accord- before The von KieinSmid Center students interested in par- be held at the Avalon Com-'fied as potential drop-outs,”jiog to sociologists, serves an for more general use." Chaytor Mason. Pomona oi International and F*ublic Jtieipating in further hooten- munitiy Center, 4272 Avalon Forster said. important role. He indicated that the study psychologist “The Psvcholo- womens residence hall. $1.5 Affairs, now under construc- annjes may sjcrn Up jn the Blvd. Transportation will be He pointed out that in the Working with a tutorial will begin this month when gV of Complacency.' mil lion. tion. will cost $.j.1 million. student activities office. 324 provided by a car pool form Avalon area bordering cam- program, he participates in project personnel commence Dr Charles Barron, medi- Other structures ahead\ The Mis. Willis H. Booth jng ^jie corner Qf Hoover pus, the median number of the social interaction within preparation of poll-like ques- cal director of Lockheed Air- finished are the medical cam- Memorial Rehearsal Hall, also “We really think this idea St. and 34th St. at 3:15 p.m. school years completed is 8.9 a neighborhood. tionnaires. craft Corp.. and aerospace pus Sea\et Student L‘\si- to he completed soon, will cost will go over. Shipman con- Tuesday and Wednesday. Avalon has about half as Tlie Tutorial Program will The questionnaires and sub- safety division lecturer, "In-costing $1.21$365,000. eluded. “I know there are a Forster sai(i student tutors many students per capita at enable students to act as tu- sequent interviews will be sidiousness of Combined Phy- lot of amateur groups on co^ choose the da> most the college level as Los An- tors for elementary and sec- directed toward representa- siological Stresses. ^ E campus who'd like a chance . n n v p n n t fftr thejr time geles County as a whole. ondary school students from tive samples of students and James C. Nielson. “The jvmononv band t0 perform-” schedule. J ef f e r s o n High School! the low income minority faculty members. Cause and Cure of High Sink / a / groups surrounding the uni- "By the close of the lirst Rates in Modern Fighters.” versity. year we hope to know the Dr. Harley W. o w r y, Each tutor will meet with anatomy of the campus and “Cockpit Design and the Pi-(Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) lot. ’ Server dence Hall. $1.2 $365,000 Band To Play Sunday is working tor her master's] degree in opera. She is studying with William Vennard, professor of Movie Star To Highlight Workshop The appearance of film di- Samuel Bari i s "Andromache's Farewell" will be presented in Bovard Auditoriur. Sunday evening at 8:00. Featured in the present a- voice, and Hans Beer, instruction will be the soprano solo- tor in opera. Upon gradua-ist Barbaia W inkleblcck. who ^j0„ s]-,e hopes to go to Mtirj nich. Germany, j Albert Dominguez, a major in piano, will play the pia-no solo in Concerto No. 4 for. ! Piano and Orchestra. On. 10.! Rachmaninoff. Dominguez toured the Uni- j ted States and Canada last jyear as a duo pianist with! rector Irving Rapper and Ac-[the Roger Wagne Chorale. tor Robeit \ aughn will high- He is now under the instruc-j light a one-day drama work- Lion of LilliHn Steubc shop progiam foi 200 Ix>s fcssor of piano. Angeles high school students The USC Symphony Orch-tomorrow at USC. c-.tra will be conducted by Dr. Director Kappei s c r e d i t s Walter Ducloux, professor of ii.elude such memorable films opera and conducting, as The Glass Menagerie, “Andromache's Farewell", Voice of the Turtle, Anna js derived from a text of Eu-Lucasta. Now. \ oj-ager. ri >edes' jilay the “Trojan The Corn is Green, and Women,” as translated by “One Foot in Heaven.” Patrick Creagh. During the workshop he Andromache, the widow of will block out scenes from Hector who was killed by “The Glass Menagerie" and Archilles in the Trojan War. then will use student drama- bids farewell to her infant tists in playing the scenes, son, whose fate it is to be The audience will include dra-1slain by the Greeks among i r.ia coaches from the schools the flames of the burning ^r, pro- represcntcd. jcity of Troy. > TUTOR WANTED — This underprivileged youth is one of thousands throughout the Los Angeles area labelled as a tential drop-out." The USC tutorial program is the first concerted effort toward showing these children someone cares. KHRUSHCHEV OUT Experts Doubt Pressure In Communist Shake-up By JOHN CAMPER iSoviet Communist P a r t y c h a n g e s in domestic or Political experts on USC's elected Leonid Brezhnev party foreign policy. ' jcampus doubt that Nikita secretary and Alexei Kosygin Dr. Theodore Kruglak. nev Khrushchev was pressured premier. As party leader, director ot the School of into resigning as Soviet Brezhnev will be the top man Journalism, agreed wit’. Dr. Premier and Communist in the Soviet Union. Nyomarkay. “The successors are his “If the unconlirme< re-(Khrushchev's) people" Dr. ports are correct I don't see Nyomarkay said, “and that any immediate changes in seen in the Kremlin like those makes me doubt there was Soviet policy." he said. “These Iwhich followed the death of any conspiracy. two have been groomed by Josef Stalin. j "After any change in a Khrushchev, and he has been For the time being, they dictatorship, and particularly in failing health." ‘expect Soviet foreign and in the Soviet Union, the sue- Dr. Kruglak admitted the domestic policy to generally cessors tend to follow the possibility of a p o w e r follow the patterns set by policies of the leader." the struggle, "but I don’t believe Khrushchev. professor said. "What hap- there’s anyone strong enough "I doubt that this is the pens afterwards is another to take over from those two. " result of his being pressured story.” He noted that Khrushchev out." Dr. Joseph Nyomarkay, "The question is whether has been under fire ove- dif-political science professor, the leadership will be strong ferences with Communist said. “I’m inclined to believe enough to weather a power China but refused to speeu-that it really was due to struggle,” Dr. Nyomarkay late on any possible connec-Khrushchev’s age and failing added. “Neither Brezhnev nor tion between the Sino-Soviet I health.” Kosygin has much charisma split and the resignation. To replace Khrushchev, the lor personal power, and right j Speculation in official iCentral Committee of the(now I don't expect significant! (Continued oo Page 2) \ Party boss. But they agree that a series of power struggles may be |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1425/uschist-dt-1964-10-16~001.tif |
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