PAGE THREE
Applications Still Available For Campus Groups
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Gymnasts Look for First NCAA Title Crown
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1960
NO. 88
Higher Tuition Badly Needed, Says Franklin
Bv PENNY LERNOI X
An inci-ease in tuition has been postponed as long as pos-
sible.
hut
risine co
have
necessitated more university income, said Dr. Carl M. Krank-lin. SC vice president, financial affairs.
The two do! ar l**r unit increase jn undergraduate tuition, effective next September. was announced Wednesday.
The average increase to students taking a full course of 16 units will he $40 per year since a flat fee of $500 per semeslcr will he charged for between 14 and IS units, inclusive. Previously, ihe tuition for 16 units was $960.
“The money obtained from the additional tuition is needed for Ihe maintenance of hi£h academic standards, which are increasingly costly to keep up. Now we will be able to keep more of our outstanding professors and simultaneously hiie new ones.” Dr. Franklin said.
Lower Salary
Our professors are constantly getting better financial offers Irom other schools. In order to keep thm here —• and consequently maintain our high academic level — the university must pay them higher salaries. Ihe money for which can only lie obtained from increased tuition, hf* pointed out.
“SCs facuitv salary schedule
Two Leading Senators Give Critic Reprimand
Narcotic Move DISQUALIFICATION LOPS Best Possible " HOPEFULS FROM BALLOT
Say Lawmen
WHAT A CHOICE — Sharon Kelly, chairman of the Troy Chest Mr. Trojanality contest ,is confronted by the campaigning of (I to r) Jerry Sherman, Bruce Gard-
Daily Trojan Photo By Mike Robinson ner and Jerry Van Wert. Dawg was also scheduled to be in the picture, but is sensitive to cameras these days due to her condition, and refused to pose.
Troy Chest Will Reach
Fun[d]-Raising Climax Today
An exhuberant pie-1 hrowing coniest and a close Mr. Tro-janality popularity race added more needed dollars to Trojan Chest, SC’s fund-raising cam-
and himself. The contest will Christmas showr and party given
is lower than many other schools, paign which permits students to
end at 5 p.m. today.
Gardner w as sponsored by Chi Omega. Mix by Alpha Phi and Van Wert, Kappa Kappa Gam-
The reshlt has been that the professors have actually been subsidizing student education,” Dr. Franklin maintained.
“They either have to teach night classes or summer session courses to make ends meet,” he said.
"This financial factor is naturally not very conducive to keeping talented teachers here or attracting them from other schools.”
No Endowment
The primary reason SC is having economic troubles is its lack of endowment income, the vice president added.
“SC is the fourlh largest private university in the nation, but it only ranks 166th in endowment funds.” he declared. “The result is that the administration is allempting lo run the school on money it doesn't have.”
“In the past, endowments have Iteen concentrated on building the university's physical plant,” he added.
“ConsequentIv, today — even 1 hough the campus is still busting at the seams for lack of room — we have few endowments that bring in regular income.” Dr. Franklin said.
For instance, the building of Dohen.v Librarv was financed j through a $3’2 million gift, but today it produces no income, and, of cpurse. it won't in the future since jhat is not its purpose. the financier reporled.
Everything Possible
“By comparison with some of ; the older schools. SC has a $10 million endowment, while Harvard has one of $600 million. This means that Harvard rets two-thirds of its income from annual gilts and endowment investments, while only one-third comes from tuition.
“Fven so. Harvard tuition is $1250 per year, and indications at«' that it will bp $2000 by I960.” he said.
Franklin feels that l^e present SC administration is doing (Continued on Page 2)
contribute to eight charities at
once.
The fun-raising activities, filled with a flock of gimmicks, hopes to reach its $5000 goal by tiiis evening's deadline.
Besides ihe Trojanality contest and pie throw. SC chahtv workers have sold Cardinal and Gold immunization buttons and have asked students for donations via the classroom and the mailmen.
In the Trojanality contest, ; Pitcher Bruce Gardner has tak- 1 en the lead, breaking the tie be- j tween Ron Mix, Jerry Van Wert
ma.
Close behind these front-runners were Jerry Sherman and Dawg. M. McKeever and Buddy Farnan filled out the field of top candidates for the personality winner.
for underprivileged, orphaned and handicapped children during the Christmas holidays,” he said.
By NITA BISS Assistant to the Editor
Governor Brown’s refusal to call a special session of the Stale Legislature to consider narcotic legislation has been defended by two SC professors and a student as the best move possible under present conditions.
Dr. Robert Kingsley, dean of the SC Lawr School, pointed out that if a special session of the legislature were to be called, it ! would have to adjourn within one week.
“Narcotic legislation is not the type of thing which can be given such hasty consideration. It requires more than the w'eek which a special session allows,” he said.
Wise M ove
Dean Kingsley added that Governor Brown's appointment
SC YWCA for its many activities,” he added.
Stefano said that another i quarter will be given to the World University Service, an in-! ternational organization which A mysterious handicapper, who provides aid for students all over had been predicting the results the world.
of the contest this wreek, still j ,	.	.	_	,	~	...
•j *-<■ j j r	The	American	Red	Cross w-ul
remained unidentified and for- ■	->-	t	^
receive lo per cent of the contributions, while the Red Cross
“Twenty-five	per	cent	of	the	of a	special commission to study
remainder	will	be given	to	the	the	narcotics problem was the
wisest thing the governor could have done at this time.
“T understand that some legislation had been drafted to be introduced in the event of a special	session, but Attorney General	Stanley Mosk has indicated
Eleven candidates, including eight Senatorial hopefuls, were declared ineligible yesterday by Director of Elections Eddie Tannenbaum.
With the exceptions of Music School Presidential candidate Bill Atwood, and social studies senate-seek-er, Don Reader, taken off the ballot for lack of units at SC, all the candidates fell under the minimum grade-point average demanded by their field of study.
The list of candidates for the seven Senate seats for the School of Business was cut from 16 to 14, as Jan Brvson and Sally Messer didn’t measure up to the scholastic standards set for Senators, said Tannenbaum.
Two schools which appeared to have their designated number of Senators ready to run are now in trouble.
The School of Engineering, given four Senators, will have only three candidates on the ballot as the result of Tom Greeley’s ineligibility. Viktor Buyvid, campaigner for the Engineering Council, w*« also made ineligible.
In the Pharmacy School, three students were knocked off the list, failing to make the stiff demands of a 2.7 for Pharmacy representatives. Carl Vitalie, Milton Momita and Don Levine feel into this category.
Bill Heath, aiming for the one Senate seat for Health, PE and therapy was also ineligible, leaving three candidates for members of this field to choose from.
got to circulate his "odds sheets”
Dental Dean Will Preside
Ton professors of the SC School of Dentistry will allend the 371 h annual session of the American Association of Dental Schools in Chicago this Sunday through Wednesday.
Dr. Robert W. McNully, dean of the SC dental school, will preside at the convention as president of the national association. He is also ihe association representative to the American Council on Education.
Dr. Francis J. Conley, director of clinics and postgraduate insiruction at SC, will be chairman of a session on ethics and jurisprudence. He is a member of the council of the National Board of Dental Examiners.
Dr. Robert L. Rutherford, head of the basic sciences department at SC, will l>e chairman of a session on histology.
Others at the Chicago sessions will be Dr. Kenneth O. Turner, h^ad of the oral diagnosis department at SC and member of the association's commit tee on civil defense: Dr. Marsh E. Robinson. head of Ihe oral surgery ; department at SC and member of the association’s special com-mitlee on advanced education. I
yesterday.
Chairman of the Trojanality contest. Sharon Kelly suggested “that maybe Dawg blew' the whistle on the old bookie.”
Besides the pie throw and Trojanality contest continuing today, Gama Phi Beta announced that it w ill sponsor an egg throw at noon.
“Sherman will be the target and his sponsoring house hopes to aid their candidates in this manner,” said Miss Kelly.
Trojan Chest Chairman Vince Stefano has poinled out while it is lots of fun to collect the money, a concentrated drive must bring in enough money to contribute to eight different charities.
"This year $100 of the $5000 goal will go to the annual ASSC
his doubt about the constitutionality of some of the proposals.” he explained.
Another Law School profes-
High Schools to Visit Troyland for IR Day
More than 300 studenls and sions on current world affairs teachers from some 40 high and a guided tour of the cam-
Fulbrighter Is Honoree
An SC
Seventy-five alumni scholarship applicants from the Southern California area will be guests of SC tomorrow morning.
The scholarship day, directed by Ken Unmacht, will include Fulhright professor campus tours headed by SC stu- j is to give it careful study—study
the governor’s reasons for not calling a special session.
“The narcotics problem is too serious and too complicated to be brought up in a special session.” he said.
Horowitz explained that narcotic legislation deals vvith questions of constitutionality because of the methods used to obtain evidence for prosecution.
Timely Consideration
“For this reason, legislation must be given timely consideration if it is to be constitutional and effective.” he said.
Student Bob Chick, president of the Trojan Democratic Club, joined wMth Kingsley and Horowitz in upholding the governor’s decision.
“Nothing is to be gained through emotional action or hasty législation,” Chick maintained.
He added that the only way to solve the narcotics problem
campus tomorrow morning to Registration will begin in take part in the annual High Hancock Auditorium at 9:15 School International Relations a.m. By 10 a.m. the high school
delegations will assemble in the
! College Activity Fund Los An- sor. Harold W. Horowqtz, agreed schools will converge on the SC pus by SC student guides, geles chapter will get four per j with both Dean Kingsley’s and
cent,” he added.
He said that SC receives a great deal more than this amount in funds and services from the Red Cross Fund.
“Last year, the organization donated $100 to aid the SC blood drive alone,” he said.
The drive will end today with Trojanality tickets still selling for 5 cents apiece, immunization buttons for $1 and hand-to-hand donations for as much as the student can give.
75 Students To Be Here
will be honored at a supper Sunday night by graduate students of the comparative literature department.
Nicole' ta Neri from Turin University, Italy, is teaching at SC this semester in 1he compa-rative literature department. She is conducting a seminar in the modern continental novel and a course in the contemporary literature of romance countries.
Miss Neri is noted for her translations of Shakespeare, Walter Scott ‘and Marcel Proust into her native Italian.
dents.	i	w’hich	could	not be obtained by
Applicants for scholarships a snecial session, will visit Allan Hancock Foun- “A special session of the leg-dation, the centrifuge, and foot- Islature. as anyone who knows ; ball practice on Bovard ’ Field, anvthing about the legislature Unmacht said.	will agree, very seldom produces
The day wi 11 begin with a get- carefully thought-out legisla-
Sunday Services Growing Tall by
Studen
who
w to G shou! linationa in Bova r. Roco
*nt of
du
wish	to learn
r Tall by Stoop-attend	he non-
ervices	this Sun-
Auditorium.
Haze I ton. profes-man of the de-liglon at Pomona v i I become dean e School of Theology at Obeilin College in September, will pi each in the Sunday Worship services on the spiritual needs of the individual in relationship to humanity.
The services will be held at 11 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
The	public	is invited	lo attend
the	services	and to remain for
b social hour following.
Dr. Hazelton has done special study and research in Germany, having attended the Genet al Synod of the German Evangelical Church in Berlin in February 1959 as a fraternal delegate.
He attended the first assembly of 1 h<* World C o u n c i I of ( hurches in Amsterdam in 191$, hnd c<»ni< it-tu-es of the Ecumenical Institute in Switzerland that \ear and in 1952.
DR. ROGER HAZELTON
. . . will preach
He was a Fulhright research professor at University of Paris in 1951-52.
He is the author of five liooks.
to Teach Stooping
er,” “The God We Worship,” “Renewing the Mind,” “On Proving God," and "God's Way With Man.”
Dr. Hazelton is a graduate of Amherst College, Chicago Theological Seminary, University of Chicago and Yale University.
As vice-chairman of the message committee of the National Council of Churches, he was chief drafter of “The Message to the Nation.”
The mesage. dealing with today's social, political and spiritual problems, was approved by the National Council at its December 1957 meeting in St. Louis, Mo., and has been distributed to churches all over the nation.
Dr. Hazelton's sermon will be accompanied by prayers, choral response, hymns, and a postlude by Brahms.
Next week, there will be another sermon by Dr. Ilazelton and on April 3, (here will be a special pre-Easter Program by
j acquainted period in the faculty lounge with student leaders officiating, he added.
Rill Steigerwalt, junior class president, will give the welcoming speech.
Students acling as hosts for the day are Stevie Adams, Ron Anderson, Pris Barker, Jack Rradshaw, Lynn Husted, Suzie Hutchenson. Doca McQuillian, Dennv Metzler, Pris Partridge. Bob Peters, Carol White and Larrv Young.
tion,” he said.
Seven-Point Program
Chick explained that Governor Brown has proposed a seven-point program w^hich, he declared, more than adequately handles the narcotics problem.
Pair Slash Harmon for Sounding off
By JOE «AI.TZMAV Daily Trojan City Editor
Two student leaders answered their critic yesterday by handing him a challenge and a sever* reprimand for “sounding off about something he knows nothing about.”
Gary Dubin. parliamentarian and Bill Steigerwalt, junior class president and ASSC presidential candidate, told Jim Harmon, candidate for junior class president, that he had better consider and understand whst b* says before he publicly attacks anything.
Harmon had declared Thursday that SCs student government is being run by a selective clique who through dirty political practices and manipulations, had turned student gov-| ernment into a comedy, forcing I the student body to lose interest , in the government.
“Harmon’s remarks were cheap, unethical and characterize the type of individual who will be flushed out of the field of student leadership when the new representative government is fully implemented under Stei-gerwalt’s rominf administration.” said Dubin.
He pointed out that be was speaking on behalf of those who have worked this year to lay the foundations for a new and effective student Senate.
“I feel it my duty to point out to the student body that Harmon’s remarks—unsupported hy half-truths—are nothing but an irresponsible campaign t r i e k which might work on the high school level, but not at SC," he said.
Dubin. who is also administrative assistant to Karabian,	said
that Harmon will find out	that
with all his political garbage vocabulary, he still cannot “spit high enough to hit such individuals as the students who	hav*
led this year's government	in *
Members of Alpha Mu Gam-1 sincere attempt to contribute to ma. foreign language honorary the University Community.” society, will conduct a foreign He listed Karabian, Vice Pres-demonstration by SC students, language demonstration w i t h ¡dent Trish Dwyer. Secretary and discussions on personal di- students speaking Chinese, Jap- Stevie Adams, Steigerwalt. and plomacy and understanding the anese an(j Russian.	Harmon's opponent, Denny
Orient by SC professors.	After	the	foreign	language	i Metzler, as the students who
The afternoon program In- demonstration, faculty and stu- have contributed much to the eludes a series of panel discus- dents will gather for the noon new' government.
luncheon in the Commons build- Steigerwalt. the only presiden-ing where Dr. Theodore H. Chen, tial candidate wrho will appear ehairman of the department of on the ballot, said that he Asiatic Studies, w'ill speak on his couldn’t see how anybody could topic "Needed: A Better Under- criticize the student government standing of	the Orient.”	when he has never been to	even
The	afternoon series	of panel one Senate meeting,
discussions with 'Students and j “How can he criticize student faculty, members of the School gov ernment when he’s never of International Relations will been in it?” Steigerwalt ques-cover such s u b je c t s as the tioned. "The only time I’ve even United Nations, world law, Afri- seen him in the ASSC office was can nationalism, the European to pick up his election rulings.” community, inter-American Steigerwalt backed up the unity and the Berlin question, i	(Continued	on	Page 2)
Day.
“It is hoped that this program will stimulate an interest in world affairs,” said Avis Boutell, senior and president of the student body of the SC School of International Relations.
Besides stimulating the student’s interest. Miss Boutell hopes that the program “will encourage some high school students to enter the field when they attend college.”
The morning half of the agenda will treat the high school students to a foreign language
auditorium for their first plenary session.
Miss Boutell and Dr. Ross N. Berkes, director of the School of International Relations, will welcome the high school groups.
•Following the welcomes to th«; plenary s-ssion. Dr. Paul Hadley, associate professor of international relations, will speak on his topic "Personal Diplomacy and the Good Partners.”
Chechov Gets Aerial Salute
On KUSC-TV
A study of Anton Pavlovitch Chechov, Russian short story writer, will be presented today at. 2:30 p.m. by KUSC-TV on "Trojan Omnibus—An Explora-
“This program eliminates the j tion in Literature and Drama.” mass hysteria which would be produced by a special session,”
he added.
He held that the narcotics problem has been "bloated out of proportion” by the local pa-
Representing the administra- i pers and expressed his belief in tion will be Morey Thomas, ! the governor’s action, alumni field secretary, John K. The Assembly Rules Commit-Steinbaugh, director of admis- i tee voted yesterday to kill a sions. Mrs. Florence Scruggs, fi- resolution signed by 43 members nancial adviser, and Jan John- j of the lower house asking the son. alumni field secretary for governor to call a special session women’s activities and campus of the Legislature to pass nar-tours.	cotics	legislation.
Anti-Conformity Preacher Will End Lecture Series
The visiting preacher who has Dedicated?” and “Do We Dare criticized student conformity
concludes his w eek long series of lectures at noon today at the Latter Day Saints Institute of Religion.	\	and	campus	dormitories	for	the
Dr. Ronald E. Sleeth, profes- past w;eek.
To Do?”
Dr. Sleelh has also conducted a series of Fireside Meetings in Row fraternities and sororities for Fun,” at 3 p.m.
The study, which may be viewed in the KUSC-TV7 viewing room. 231 AFH, is being presented as a saluate to the 100th anniversary of Chechov’s birth.
The story of Chechov’s life and works will be presented in abstraction as the narrator interprets the meaning of the writer’s work.
The reader will deliver short passages from the author’s stories to illustrate the points made by the narrator.
Art Williams will read the part of the narrator and Buddy Farnam will be the leader. This role marks a new experience for Farnam who is accustomed to playing a comedian.
Bohbi Zane and Greg Sallee are the producers and Ray Quiroz will direct the show.
The second show on this i week’s closed circuit broadcast ; will be a quiz program, “Just j
Universities to Watch Legislature at Work
i “The Root and Flow er of Pray-1 the Chapel Choir.
sor of preaching in the Divinity School of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., speaks today at the noon luncheon at the Institute. A light lunch will be served.
During the earlier course of this week. Dr. Sleeth has left a trail of searching questions dealing with his theme “Do We
Dare?"
He spoke on a three part series of "Do We Dare To Be Different?,” “Do We Dare To Be
“Religious men are the freest on earth because they have pledged their loyalty to the highest. ihing they know—God,” said Dr. Sleeth.
.He criticized many educated people, including college students, by saying that they are “bound by the wish to be part of Ihe herd.”
Produced by Lorraine Holn-baek and directed by Ralph Hull, the show is a panel program patterned after the television show "Keep Talking.”
It features two panels competing against each other. They must tell a continuous story and squeeze in all the slogans which are given them.
Appearing on the panels will be Bill Jones, Collece McGalliard,
In spile of their desire to be Beverly Joan Taylor, John free, they ai-e only directing Brown, Don Sanchez aud Frank their efforts into a mere search I^aMarca. Lowell Thomas will be for security, Dr. Sleeth said. | moderator, *
Two faculty members and six SC students will watch and work with the State Legislature in Sacramento when a special Legislative Seminar takes place Sunday through Tuesday.
The legislative seminar, sponsored by the Gtizenship Hearing House, supported by the Falk and Ford Foundations, will be attended by 40 other college« and universities in the state who will observe the legislature in action.
Dr. Tot ton J. Anderson, professor and head of the political science department and Charles G. Mayo, teaching assistant, will attend the seminar with the six SC delegates.
The SC delegation consists of Allana Crothers, Gloria Jay, Geraldine Rapp, Larry Fisher, Joe Saltzman, and Harold Fong.
Legislator Graduates
Dr. Anderson, who is also director of the Southern California-Arizona Citizenship Clearing House, will be chairman of a discussion on taxation at the program.
The students will also hear a discussion of the Stale's water problems.
Besides spending three days in
pating in various discussions and programs, the SC delegation will also speak with Sen. Richard Richards and Assemblymen Jess« M. Unruh and Joseph C. Shell, all of whom are SC graduates.
Dr. Anderson said that this was a carefully planned project under the supervision of the faculty members of the participating institutions.
Selected Delegations
“Twenty-five colleges and universities in the state of California are taking selected student delegations to the state capital in order to observe the legislature ‘in action,’ ” he said.
“In addition, the students will meet with party workers, lobbyists. administrator« and publie office holders in person,” he added.
Dr. Anderson explained the Citizenship Clearing House was a national project financed by the Fafk and Ford Foundations and that this organization was responsible for the Legislative Seminar.
The trip has been approved by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, vice president, academic affairs. The six student delegation includes a Haynes graduate fellow, two
the state's capital, attending | honor students, two Daily Tro-Legislative sessions and partici- 1 jan editors and one senator.