TUITION HIKED TO $27 A UNIT
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1957
NO. 115
Delegates Triumph In Model UN Crisis
the
sity ting of i and Fi ford new: frorr
fusely handed out to the 10 Tro-
pans.
Although constantly prodded and attacked by schools representing the Arabian, Asian and Communist areas. SC manged to fend off any resolutions bent on condemnation of its policies and even succeeded in passing mea- I sures censuring her Arab neigh- 1 bors for “crimes' they committed.
us among lellow dele- Undoubtedly the tallest fea-nd observers attending ther in the SC delegation's cap clave at Stanlord Univer- uas won by its chairman Glenn
By DAVID C. HENLEY (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles by
David C. Henley on the accomplishments and highlights of the Model United Nations recently held at Stanford Ini-versity. Other articles will appear in following issues.)
Although no “Best Delegation awards wvre handed out at last week's session of the MUN. the consens
ASSC Retreat CAREER QUERIES READY To install New IN VOCATIONAL TESTING
Trojan Brass
was that SC's Israeli con-’nt was the most proficient my of the 70-odd colleges universities represented.
schc
mermen
it
adv isers, San Fra and dele oois presen
>tan-
eisco :ates , the pro-
TODAY
Candidates To Battle At SGF Debate
Hollinger. president of the School of International Relations. who drew up and won a case against Egvpt presented before a mock International j Court of Justice at that week-long session.
Hollinger Brief Cited
The brief, deliveied by Hol-lingcr the last day of the ses-| sion. sought the court's censure of Egypt for the latter's restriction of Israeli shipping through the Suez Canal.
Hollinger. a pre-law student at Troy, based his arguments on the 1888 Treaty of Constan-inople which stated the Canal must remain free and open to ships of all countries in time of peace and war. His Egyptian opponent, a student at The University of Washington and also a pre-law major, alleged that Egypt possessed the right to j close the Canal to Israeli shipping because Egv pt was “only J to protect the freedom
Inaugurals, Review Of 57 Senate Year Slated for May 19
Inauguration of the nevv ASSC administration and a summary of the projects and activities of this years Senate will be the main business of the AS- I SC senates’ retreat Sunday, May ■ 19.
Participants in the retreat will J begin by attending the morning j chapel service where Dr. James Peterson. SC marriage counselor, will speak.
Re-hash After Hash
Following this, the student leaders will lunch at the Univer-sity Methodist Church. The ; group will then divide up into small conference sections at the ;
church and review student government of this year.
“I feel that this will aid next , , ... year s administration a great'
deal by showing which areas need legislation and what campus activities have been neglect-
Students who feel the need for vacational counseling: may sign up now for the Group V ocational Testing Program to be held May 4.
The cost of the tests is $14, and testing will begin at 9 a.m. and last until 4 p.m., according to Dr. Alfred Jacobs, associate professor of psychology at SC. The tests will be given at the Psychological Service Center.
• The test is limited to 50 students, and students may reserve a place at the test by calling EX. 515 or 516
The test is divided into three main sections—aptitudes, interests, and temperament. These sections are then broken down into special sections such as numerical aptitude which is he.’pful in science and business and special aptitude which is helpful in architecture, art, engineering and medicine.
The temperament section includes sections concerning the students personality. This aids in the selection of jobs by telling the student whether he likes the type of job that requires sociability, aggressiveness or tact.
The student is given the results and is able to talk over any individual problems with his counselor. Each student has his own counselor. In some cases there is a need for additional tests. These will be provided by the department.	_
and security of the Canal.” Genuine Foreign Judges
BY JIM BYLIN
Loading candidates for ASSC ofi ices will clash in open debate tomorrow at 3:15 in 208 FH in a ioruin sponsored by the newly j try formed Student Government Forum organization.
"This is not a political party,” The court, which decided in ] || George Baffa, chairman lor the Israel's favor, vvas composed of forum, emphasized concerning genuine judges from India. Cana-the structure of the new group, da, Mexico, Great Britain and lt was formed before the Eas- the City of San Francisco, ter break and is composed of a All judges expressed their trio of sophomores. Baffa, Dick compliments at the thoroughness Amerian and Barney Rosen- ’ J	' ’T"
zweig.
Presidential Timbers
Larry Sipos and Dennis Fag-erhult, the two hopefuls for the ASSC presidency, will meet head-on at the lirst forum to discuss and debate the upcoming elections.
‘ We aie also hoping to have Maryanne Hamatt and Joan Sparling, the candidates for secretary, there also,’’ Baffa added.
The 19-year-old political science major said that the meeting had originally been called for today, but that it couldn't be held because it conflicted with the election orientation meeting for all candidates.
Attract General Students
“This forum is for the gen-
and maturity of Hollinger's brief and called his case “the best one presented here all week.”
Press, TV, Radio, Movies
Immediately upon the return of the verdict in the crowded and tense courtroom. SCs winning delegation was besieged by newspaper reporters, photographers and movie newsmen from San Francisco papers and television stations as well as representatives of more than 25 campus newspapers and radio stations attending the sessions. Although the SC group was
2.664 AVERAGE
Theta Chi Earns Top Grade Point
Theta Chi fraternity walked off with the top grade-point average of all men’s living groups for the third semester in a row when its members came up with a 2.66'4 average for last fall’s semester.
Followed by Alpha Epsilon Pi with 2.580 and Tau
Epsilon Phi with 2.528, it is one
Desert Police
I
Jail Row Men
of eight fraternities above the all men's average of 2.391, while 25 fall below this mark.
Averages Not Indicative “These averages are not | necessarily indicative of the actual scholastic situation in the houses, however,” said Interfraternity Co-ordinator Larry Courtney.
“In to these averages are figured the grades of pledges
ed by student government in the past,” ASSC President Carl Terzian said.
New Regime Take Over
Jim Huntley, 20, and Ed Nelson, 18, both. SC fraternity men, were arrested and jailed by Palm
Springs police officers last week for assertedly trying to pull a
50-year-old woman resident of who drop out possibly after on-the city into their automobile. j jy ^wo weeks membership in a
Huntlev. of Los Angeles, and j house.
Nelson, who lives in Inglewood, j In addition the averages of all were fined and released on bail j graduate students, which gener-
“This conference will tie up after the mother of one of the
the ends for this year’s senate,” he said. “Furthermore, by evaluating the work of the previous governing body it will tend to
at first symied because an Arab strengthen and prepare the pro-resolution supposedlv condemn- i gram f°r next year, ing Israel for aggression had; Following the conferences, “vanished” and had left Israel there will be a banquet at the without knowing what charges church at which time Terzian were to be preferred against her will formally hand over the i delegates, the resolutions turned gavel to the next year's presi- ; era I student who doesn't see or QUt b^ too ]ate for sumission dent-elect.
to the Secretariat anyway so the I Those attending the meeting, j
men rushed to Palm Springs to make a settlement with the desert officers.
Huntley vvas fined S100 for drunken driving and had his driver’s license suspended for 90 days by Judge Eugene Therieau. Nelson was also fined and released on charges of drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Palm Springs officers said no charges entered
ally run much higher than those of undergraduates and those of all students who are carrying less than 12 units, are not entered,” he said.
More Reasons “Another reason for the one-tenth of a point difference between the all men's average of 2.391 and the all-fraternitv average of 2.291 is because of the extensive participation in ex-
hear the candidates during the campaign.” Baffa contended, “and we re trying to be objective to let the people make up their own minds.''
Baffa continued that with both political parties under ground, the students have lost interest in the election unless they have a personal interest in it.
“Many candidates who are qualified, but not affiliated with any organization, won't run because they feel they don't have a chance.” he asserted.
Knocks Student Apathy He said that students aren't taking the time to think ahout voting, terming their outlook as ha ving “a great deal of apathy.” Longtime SC politico. Joe Cer-fel, told the DT that it was just ■ n organization made up of candidates running for office. Baffa, Amerian and Rosenzweig all being candidates for Senator-at-large.
issue was dropped.
Special
Notice
The physical education department will have waiver examinations for graduating seniors in PE lOlmw (Fundamental Skills) and 102 (Elementary Swimming) on Tuesday, May 7. at 3 p.m.
Graduating seniors must sign up to take the above examinations in room 10T. Physical Education Bldg., on or before May 6.
These waivers are for those seniors graduating In June, 1957.
J. \V. Fredericks.
Phvs. Ed.
Terzian said, will be the old senators, both voting and non-! voting, and the nevv senators ! who will be elected May 2. Also invited are members of the dean of student's staff, administration and certain key faculty members who have been interested in student government this i year.
Honored guests at the banquet will be President Fred D. Fagg Jr. and his wife.
Leaders Plan Retreat
Members of the retreat committee who are planning the 1 program are ASSC President I Terzian. Senator-at-large Walt Williams, Maryanne Hammatt,
! chairman of the High School and Junior College Relations Committee, and Betty Lou Scarborough, president of Motar-! board.
Advising the committee will be Acting Dean of Students Clinton A. Nevman.
tra-curricular activities engaged of kidnapping weie en eie	fraternity men,” Court-
against the pair.	j ney declared.
Both men denied the charges. \ “Songfest. float-building for and said that all they did was ; homecoming and sporting “make remarks” to the woman. I events all take hours of study who refused to hurry across a tjme away frov* fraternity men,” crosswalk in front of their car, he said. “Your independents, on
Shift Toward Religion Seen On Campus
Renewed Interest In Worship Taken By U.S. Students
BY JOYCE LAMBEAU
Although the religious renaissance. which has been focused on the Harvard University campus, is not so prevalent on the West Coast as it is in the East, nevertheless it is evident here on our own campus, according to Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman.
Chaplain Neyman was sptdK-ing in reference to the article. “Religion in Our Colleges,” in the April 22 issue of Newsweek magazine emphasizing the dominating religious trend in American colleges and universities.
Student Seek God
Newsweek says:
“In usprecedented numbers, (students) are seeking God, not only in the faith of their fathers and in conventional church vvor-i ship but in intellectual self-appraisals that cry out for a deity to manifest his relevance to a complex modern world.
“Responding to the trend, colleges and universities have been cramming their catalogues with ! such courses as 'The Psychology of Religion,’ ‘The Life and Teachings of Jesus’ and ‘Beginning Hebrew.’ Two-thirds of all stale universities now give academic credit for religion courses. Chapel Attendance Booming “In addition to this hunger for spiritual knowledge, today's col-' lege students also want to wor-| ship God. Voluntary chapel at-! tendance is booming.
“At Northwestern University j twice as many boys and girls ! now attend the university chapel j as did a decade ago. At the Uni- j versity of Michigan 5000 of a total 22,000 students go to I church at least once a week.” j Chaplain Speaks 1 Chaplain Neyman*of our own 1 . university said:
“On the SC campus there has been a change in the religious 1 program. Due to student de- j mand, we have established the Sunday worship services, which we have not had since the university was small.
“This does not necessarily mean that we’re being conventional about it,” Neyman said. “The w'hole thing is an after-math of two national disturb-asces, namely World Wars I and II. These wars showed us that something was basically wrong with our religious awareness.
Additional Costs Seen as Reason For New Jump
Tuition at SC will be raised $2 per unit in the fall for full-time undergraduate students, the board of trustees has announced.
The increased tuition is needed to provide additional operational funds.
Similar increases will affect students in the Schools , of Dentistry, Medicine, Law and Pharmacy.
This decision will mean that the average undergradu-j ate will pay $27 per unit instead of S25. A year at SC will cost about $837 instead of $775.
Reasons Told
Among the reasons for the increase given by the board of trustees are faculty requirements, higher fixed costs for equipment, materials and supplies, Social Security costs, utilities, and pensions.
Part-time undergraduate students will pay $21 per unit instead of $20. Graduate student tuition will be raised from $21 per unit to $25. with the exception of teachers taking graduate work. They will be charged only $23 per unit.
Professional Schools Hit
Dentistry students will have to pay $425 per* semester rather than the present $400; dental hygiene courses will increase from $325 to $390 per semester.
In the School of Medicine, course?s will be set at $500 per semester instead of $475. Tuition will also advance from $375 to $390 per semester in the School of Pharmacy.
Law Majors Pay
Full-time day students in the School of Law will be charged $375 per semester as compared with the present $325. Full time night students will pay $260 per semester instead of $225; tuition for part-time day students will be $38 per unit instead of $35, and full-time night students will pay $30 per unit rather than $25.
In spite of this increase, SC's tuition will still be less than that of many other private colleges in the Los Angeles area and independent universities in the East. A similar tuition increase was announced last week by Occidental College.
Necessary Funds
“The main purpose of the increase is to obtain the necessary funds to augment faculty salaries and meet the rising costs of education at SC today,” said Earl C. Bolton, vice president in charge of development.
“We need these additional funds to meet increased expenses which all universities face in this period of generally rising costs.
“Such increases have been found necessary in various other colleges,” Bolton explained.
It has not yet been announced whether or not academic scholarships will be increased along with tuition.
Debaters Garner 10 New Trophies
Members of the debate squad earned 10 new trophies for SC during Easter vacation at forensic contests 3000 miles apart.
Bob Croutch and Mike Miller, attending the Tau Kappa Alpha National Invitational Speech Tournament at Butler College in Indianapolis, piace honors after jousting with
an Austin-Healev.
Club Slates Italian Film
“Miracle in Milan,” a fantasy film on hoboes in Milan, Italy, will be shown at the week.'y film classics series tonight at 8 p.m. in 133 FH.
The film, sponsored by Delta Kappa Alpha, cinema fraternity, is directed by Vittorio De Sica and based on the novel Miracle in Milan bv Cesare Zavattini.
the other hand, who are not as well organized, naturfi'iy, as the fraternity men, spend less time on campus activities and have more time for scholastic matter,” he said.
IFC Studying Possibilities
Courtney disclosed that the Interfraternity Council is studying several possibilities for raising the total fraternity grade-point average, however.
The setting of two-point limits where individuals will be put on social probation if they fall below this average, the giving of a trophy to the house with the highest average and the giving of a trophy to the pledge with the highest average are some of the measures th? council is considering, he said.
Veterans
Notice
All students registered under PL 550 who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the second payments are due on April !!fi. Payments made after Aprjl 26 will be subject to the $5 late payment fee unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition. Checks and money orders for the exact amount are aecept-ahle by mail or in person at the Office of Deferred Tuition. Cash payments must be made at the Office of th* Bursar in Owen’s Hall.
Capt. B. K. Culver
Dir. Deferred Tuition
amassed the highest rating in that contest.
Scoring four victories and two defeats on the question “Resolved, that the United States should discontinue direct econ-' omic aid to foreigs countries ", the two traveling talkers com-I peted w ith teams from all over the nation in the annual contest.
Tommorow the Point
In individual competition, debate squad captain Groufch won first place in public speaking, and Miller was awarded the second place honors is extemporaneous speaking.
Accompanied by Dr. James H. McBath, assistant director of forensics, the SC team will present the invitation they earned at the West Point qualifying contest at Reno. Nev. when they enter competition with more than 30 universities represent-isg the 48 states at the West Point National Invitational Tournament tomorrow’.
Attending a contest closer to home, six members of the debate squad won a sterling silver punch bowl as sweepstakes honors at the Claremont Invitational Speech Tournament last weekend.
Debate Victories
Treking home from the two-day contest with six gold trophies, the team scored is nearly every event of competition. In dibate. Maxine Karpman and Paul Sonnenburg won second
Stanford University, Pepperdine • College and the University of Redlands.
Name Hostess For Alum Day
Appointment of Beverly Edge r t o n , 21, senior, as official hostess for the annual Alumni Day on campus May 18. was an-! nounced yesterday by Boyd Welin, president of the General Alumni Association.
The brunette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edger-ton of 329 N. Rockingham Ave., Beverly Hills. He is president of the California Federal Savings & Loan Association.
The hostess is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and service organizations of Chimes, Spurs and Trojan Amazons. She is majoring in education and is active on the senior class and School of Education councils.
As hostess for Alumni Day Miss Edgerton will greet returning graduates over the past 50 years and their families. Being planned by several hundred alumni, students, and faculty is a program of carnival events for children. Troyville Trolley tours of the campus, demonstrations by the campus television station, class reunions, and the varsity spring football game.
Candidates Named for ASSC Elections Next Week
The junior class president and the vice president of AMS will battle it out for the ASSC presidency at next weeks’ elections as a meeting of all candidates is scheduled today at 3:15 in the International Students Lounge, gecond floor Student Union.
Dennis Fagerhult, vice president of the Associated Men’s Students and Larry Sipes, president of the junior class are the candidates for the number one spot as 73 hopefuls will be seeking cilice at the polls next week.
The meeting this afternoon is to orientate candidates to the election bylaws, fines and penalties.
“1 want all candidates to be there unless they are notified otherwise,” Kay Werner, elections commissioner, said yesterday.
I
“You can send a proxy, but it is not recommended since it usually ends up that the people with the highest fines are those who send proxies,” she added.
The post of ASSC vice president has drawn only one candidate. Starla Coffee, while Maryanne Hammatt and Joan Sparling will fight it out for ASSC secretary.
Drawing the most office seekers was the post of Senator-at-large. The 19 students running include George Baffa, Jeff Commons, Patricia Wynn, Richard Amerian, Carl Vitalie, Phil Kelmar and Frank Gleberman.
Others are Peggy Edwardsen, Barney Rosenzweig, Alan Waxman, Nancy Crook, Gary Zimmerman, Ronald Mitchell, Dick Walker, Jerry Elling-
house, Mardythe O’Mara, Jean Niersbach, oRsemary Fankhanel and Donald Singer.
Walt Williams will be running unopposed for AMS president while Bill Watson and Phil Tenkoff will seek the vice presidency of AMS. Ralph Rendon is running alone for AMS secretary-treasurer.
Glen Hollinger and Larry Knudsen will clash for Senior Class president. Barbara Peterson stands alone for the vice presidency.
A trio of hopefuls are up for Junior class president. Scott Fitz Randolph, Robert Hokom and Alan Waxman are contending for the presidency while the only seeker for the vice presidency is Joanne Miner.
Ken Smith and Michael Loshin will
compete for sophomore class president. The vice presidency will go to either Carol Oxley, Connie Bulgrin or Joyce Theurkauf.
Five schools have candidates running unopposed for the presidency. They are Commerce, Wallace Graner; International Relations, Bob Hokom; LAS. Virginia Burton; Music, Vernon Read and Public Administration, Kenneth Shaw.
Up for vice president of Commerce Is Susie Sweet and for Public Administration vice president Is Lois Blackwood. The other three schools have no candidates for the vice presidency.
The post of Architecture president has drawn three candidates; Thomas Kingsley, Denis Kutch and Ed Malone.
Seeking the vice presidency of
Architecture are Albert DeGuglielmo, Ronald Pagliassotti and Bernard Judge.
Darlene Strange and Carol Rippey are out for the Education presidency while Kay Thompson runs for the vice presidency unopposed.
On the ballot for Engineering president will be Jim Lunn and Rodney Barfield. Stuart Friedman stands alone for the second spot.
Arlene Berg and John Eckert will battle for Pharmacy president while a quartet of hopefuls are up for the vice presidency. They are Ronald Schaeffer, Zunie Coronado, Fred Startz and George Roulette. Marjorie Duncan is running for the Pharmacy secretary-treasurer position.
Lillian Kim, Independent Women's
Representative and Faranak Ghaffari. foreign students representative are running unopposed.
Seeking the post of independent men's representative are Abraham Somer and Stan Arkin.
Wester Cooley, Joe Schneider and Charles Torres are the candidates for the Veteran’s representative.
Two possible candidates. Herb Kostlan and Dennis O’Neil, were disqualified from the elections because of unit shortages and grade points lower than the minimum.
Six other candidates are currently in doubt. They are Frank Gleberman, Wester Cooley, Rodney Barfield, Stuart Friedman, Ed Malone and Carl Vitalie.