PAGE THREE Graduate Student Writes Teenage News
VOL XLIX
C-'cEà I ¡"fornia
D AI LY
trojan
PAGE FOUR Baseball Team To Battle California Bears
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958
NO. 104
Tuition Increas
20 Selected m!LHU^AmAI^0RJi Charitable For Songrest
SAYS MARRIAGE COUNSEL
Mens Largì
Xi
Chairmen S -mb Qumn and Lor- Phi Kappa Psi na v(mhv.:	announced	last	ni-ht.	Chairman Sandy Quinn said.
The "roups ha' e he®n perform- " 11 ’s really a shame tlvt all ol
v.inl Auditorium with the judges quality. l)Ut in order to present selectin*,' the linai groups on the a «ireamlined show, we could basis o| sin-inu ability. arrange only accept a certain number of ment. api*earance and ignorai etitries. Quinti said that !io felt app-al of tltr> nurdter.	tin* judges did as voll as they
.llldgillg I »if I ÍCIllt
Music e»»-ordinator Jim Stew- teilet tiuml>ors.
»H sa¡d ili*' indine was unusu-	Maybe	Next
ally	difftcuH	ibis	• ear. “Although	lie congratula ted all croups
thotv* voit I«wer entries.” he which entered the prelinviiarios sud "the -roups leaned more and expressed the hon° that
Inward si...... d'/a I ion and almost those which did not quality will
every numlK'r was of usual Song- prepare a number for n^xt year fest qualify.”	that will win
>e sinill" m the Row I have been iecided. they must continue their »radice to have thc’r number in perfect condition by May 9. 'tewart said. The competition Mil be verv keen with the oual-
Mi\«‘d
Alnha Delta Pi-Reta Theta Pi Kappa Katina (ìamnia - Sigilli
Phi I-Ipsilon	nericci
Kuipa Alpha Theta-Dclla Tau Stewarl Delta	Ul11 h"
Mpha Phi-Phi «¡anima Delta n> of ,he n«n1,iers entered this
Della Della Delta-Pili Kappa >ear and -rouPs shm,!d I"), lc1 l>sj	down just because they have suc-
'ssfulh nassed the prelimin-
W i\ cs should \ ¡sit t li e i r lnishands where they work. Such a	step,	according to ail
s( marriage counselor, will 11< iI> make happier homes.
“Married couples today are in effeet leading two separa e lives."	sa.v s	S( "s	Professor
■lames V. Peterson. “There was ;i time when a man's work and his home were intimately conneeted. Kilt now we ha\e a situation where, due to distances he ween home and ol t ice.	plus	t!ie	commuting
problem. a lui«hand’s work is his prime concern, and is virtually	completely	removed
from his home. Ilushand and wile. therefore. are leadin'; two independent lives.”
The consequence, says IVt-erson. are tensions in (lie home, lack of mutual under-s anding and sympathy, and precious little common ground for conversation.
"Wives must yet better acquainted with the husband's work — and therefore some ol his major problems — and the first step is in not infre-
quent visits to his office. It will give her some insight info the pressures under which In* works. It will make her more sympathetic t<* his problems and ve\a ions. \nd it will bring husband and wife closer to leading one life together, rather than two separate existences."
Tile "separate tab'cs” effect is especially true, according •» 1’etersoll, where the wife is also working. “Each year." he said, "the number of employed women jumps by .»(Ml,(Mill. Til«* working women who are married, m o r e o v e r. don't usually take jobs because ol financial problems; statistics show that most working women come Iroin the middle class family.
"Some work because they are bored. I»ut a great percentage work because they are seeking a sense of status that they cannot derive, in these times. from their hie bands. The husband's work is too remote and apart from them to blanket them in hubby’s status. «si, tlH-v seek their own."
Reta Phi-Tau Kappa Kps
Men s Small
■ added.
Tickets (In s;ili
Sicilia Chi	sale at ilio SC ticket oil ice on
,,	the second floor of the Student
Women's Small	.. .	,	...
,	l moti for >1 and M ..->(). All seats
K^uipa Kappa («anima	,
are reserved with the location Alpha Gamma Della	.	.	,	,	.	..	,
beine determined In ilio order ol AIpiia Chi Omega	7
purchase.
Novelty	Quinn said llial with all of Ihe
n S Pia/ i-Stoniei Ha	city-wide publicity being accord-
Phi Delta Iheta-Delta («amnia Songfest. good seats may lie Kappa Alpha	scarce liefore the May 9 date appi Kappa Alpha	proaches. lie urges all students
Women’s I.arge	to purchase their seats early so
Alpha Phi	they can obtain Ihe I»es 1 possible
Kappa Delta	location at Ilio Bowl.
Wallbank Polishes Off New Book on India
OFF FIGUEROA
3 Parking Lots To Open Soon
Three additional student parking lots will be available within the next week to meet the onslaught of traffic caused by the home games of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Coliseum which start this afternoon.
Business Manager Elton D. Phillips said that the northwest corner of 31th St. and
tanager sa;d
At.
id w
a ca- der Pf lot studt
30111 St. oppos te Elisait KleiiiSniid Hall v. ¡th
Pl.
By VITA Hiss	;1| «spoeti
Most every SC student has stressed i taken Man and Civili/alion bank fee while attending the University cans are and is no doubt acquainted with way <»thoi ]»; T Walter Wallbank. author problems of the lextbiMik. "Civilization tivate the
semester lecturer for l(W)l) stu- oí these (
n t lie hook, for Wall-s that unless Amenai) e i<> und« i slami the people approach their and what values mo-
ir actions, it is impos-
I m it* i 's 1 and the policies
W
( ’ students ar s acquainted ' k. for lie is od author anr III a few wee s third book ?d “A Short and Pakistai	kvuh I)i Wall also an estah 1 vvorld travel ks, ilio profes 011 India, en llistory of In n." will go 01
ltase«l on 1	Rinvìi rrh k. puh ish.'d by
utor R<H»ks. is llhank’s ob;er rch 111 India < luimii rtiiij	; basod 011 Di iti! ing pr><ì n f 1 he polii ical
he purpose ol i. is 10 give 11	il thoso moderi r thè hook, he
vvh<* is intero iilems of ot he 1 ic mtoramtion erst anding the s ol Pakistan	■sted in under-tion and thf countries. ìlir necessary in two great na-and India.
	mi phdosophic-
l>o made on lite economic proh-•ms of Pakistan and India. Ilio
rolessor explained. because imericans should lie vitally ini-rested in helping these nations
DIVt I ll( 11 piOOKIIlS.
To Many People
til
a<
be
od in 1 ho near future With the first Dod-today. Phillips sad th Ihe existing lots undo.-
manned and protect <v uso of students and members. The protec
presence of the Dodi ly mean a lew more Laza ito ment'onei three-hour parking senni area vv'll be two-hour parking e
>d t<
ir tre aeult > i will
mnlen
naos an pointée
India fails." Dr Wallbank Ì11 lì ist ( 'Il i IÌH
•ogard to his Asian trip in ilio professor said one of io<t encouraging things he <sed was what is being (Continued on Page '!)
id. and
Mento l.ots Leased
Menlo parking lot. r*d from Hi- Sixth A
because the police vv't| strictly
Relieve Traffic Problem
Phillips speculated that ihe new lots will help offset the loss of the 31.'»-space Menlo lot. and for the majority ol the year, that Ini plus the new lots will greatly relieve ihe SC traffic problem in the future.
The hiring of the new men to work the parking lots and ihe extra campus police to protect the campus during games has added lo the university’s budget.
Phi 11 ips said. however, that Ihe university has done everything possible to mninvze ihe flood of Iraffie caused bv Dodger
rented on .Saturday and Sunday afternoon lo the fans with the nel proceeds going as in the pist
to ihe Student Loan Fund.
Sipes To Attend New York Law School on Scholarship
Graduates Hear Speech On Talking Device Today
Dr. L)W fes>or of
the annui research That Tall
L. Bi
Mach 1 ban a
Underst il ]
Dr. I:
Mis
11:
d n
ins into
Dr. Bo- Hr- R
Dr B.
u is 1 (
IS. Il
111 111« lei IIS
New V
I irti» tprr »■ V r. and tv 1b* human \< Th*sf> insc
Dr. Bolinger. pelves but ini
hi llie Imiiii
t Me -«-i •! |e*'
lune
i t a'k bv them-e everv feature
book commi tice set Modern I.anoi.ce A>
\ III. I I. «	pentii,	e
i lent v. I )r. P. .'in-el ’
of t’'« A?TS C'’hhi«t ;.>nd award- Rlackstonian a t^-.j. ed the PMt Memorial Scholar- Pa the shin Award.	W	inner	last y ear. Greg Tav-
oli of Last year he was elected presi- lor. was president of Blue Key I l<" drill <|| t'l l\ i p| » i V *• >1M .1 iii-iu and pili Pill K io|>a ll.uvey
slu her	1 lie ...... 11v I’.'i!-*	lv->. /.inki i.hi vN.is student senator.
'• the Skull and Daggers and inrtici- siaff w i iPm- lor the I) ii!v Trojan •arch paled in the (’onvo it;on pro- member of the Blue Key. and gram. As a Senior he has been member of Phi Beta Kappa.
immunity Costs $1
Troy Chest Pins On Sale Monday
Immunization buttons go on sale Monday lor $1 to relieve S( students from all obligations to the coming Troian Chest drive, announced Bruce Blinn, chairman of ihe Trojan Chest this year.
The buttons will lio sold for a hci'!; at a booth in front of the Student Union and through eam-naigns by Trojan Chest members. Panhellenic has passed a recommendation that sororit'es pay SI per member in support of the drive. Fraternities have also been asked to encourage contributions I rom their members.
Cardinal and (¿old
Students will wear ihe gold metallic buttons with a cardinal rod inscription of SC during the Trojan Chest drive, lo be held April 2S to May .1,
"Through the early sale of the immunization buttons. Trojan (’host will be assured of its S.").000 goal ’’ commented Blinn.
"Trojan Chest i the only char-it' drive at SC It sunnorts Troy ('amo. SC YW’CA. World Uni-versit' Service, the ASSC Christmas Show and the Living War Memorial Scholarshin." he added.
Free ( amp Tro.' Camp is sponsored by SC students and is hold each year at (’amp Ruckhorn. Between 150 to 200 underprivileged children are -’veil a free week at camn where they are supervised by SC students who act as counselors.
Started bv 1he Trovéis, the Living War Memorial Scholarshin is given each year to a daughter or son of an SC alumnus killed in World War II or the Korean conflict. Trovets are attempting to pay off the principal so that the scholarship can be d'awn on the interest received.
Aids 1 W < A
Each year many women use ihe facilities of the SC YWCA. The facilities are supported par-tiaHv bv Trojan Chest.
The World University Service is a national organization that assists students in foreign countries to obtain an education. A portion of Trojan Chest is contributed to the service.
To give underprivileged, crippled and other hospitalized children a merry Christmas, a Christmas Show is sponsored each year from funds received from the drive. Retwoen 500 to 1000 children are given presents and entertainment.
Little People To Star In FH Reading
Those popular and fascinating little people, the Lilliputians, are important characters in the book “Mistress Masham’s Repose." which will be discussed by Dr. Julia Norton McCorkle, professor of English, at Monday’s Noon
Reading in ll'il FI I at 1L’:30.
Dr. McCorkle describes T. II. Wibte’s book as a fantasy It concerns a 10-year-old heiress to an impoverished ducal estate in Britain. The little girl. Maria, discovers a colony of Lilliputians living on an island in one of the lakes on the property
The story, however, is not the outstanding point oi the novel. Dr. McCorkle believes that the careful description of the Lilliputians is what makes the book colorí ul. The author pictures their life on ihe island and tolls how they come to the rescue of Maria when she is in d sfiess.
T. H. White explains the appearance of the Lilliputians in England in contemporary times by supposing a series ol events to have happened alter the end ol “Gulliver’s Travels. ' in which the little people origmallv appeared.
lie believes Captain Riddell, who saved Gullivci on the *ea found ihe land of ihe Lilliputians and look some of them to England to be put on exhibition .'f-tor a period ol time, the tiny people managed to escape and disappear.
Now more than ’J(M) years Li I -ei. While has (lien, leappeai hi h S novel as the inhabitants ot a little island on the property ol an estate.	1
Senators To Attend Meet
seven members of the s< Senate will attend the Southern ( alifornia Student (imern-ment Workshop tomorrow t'> be held at Long Kcach State College.
Larry Sipes, ASSC President. will lead one ot the workshops at the meeting: a discussion on tile role of social and service groups on campus, lie will also give the concluding address of the conference, "l-'rontiers of Student («overii-ment.”
Other S( represent»tivcs ;it lite conference will l>e WaMy Ivarahian, attending the roll of class officers; Larry l.ichty, public relations; Tom Harrison, inter-school relations; s(*-vie \danis, orientation; and Scott lit/Randolph, student government's roll in education.
Th** conference wiP be hosted by I’eppertline ( olJege. I*ep-resentativs from collges and universities in Southern ( .»Ii-fornia will attend the c-mlei-ence.
Wedding Play Set Tuesday
The SC drama depai tment will present their third major oro-
W’edding." Tuesday a’ s..’’,u p.n in Stopgap theater.
lover, a deserted l-ridegioom an dan angry mob surge through this play of passion, pathos and prejudice.
The theme is based on the decision ot a young giil who iii'M make the choice of whether to many lor love or seeuriiv. 'lie chooses the latter. Howevet on the night of her wedding, lo which the whole neighborhood has been invited, -lie drvserts her, new husband and runs away with her lover.
This tragedy, set in a small 'Spanish village. a>ks t ie rn-es-tion of whether soeieiy lias a light to pie-deteimine an individual’s destiny. Has soc’-t;. the right to judge anyone, who has done them no harm? 11•:v e t hy Ihe right u> sit in judgment on a person, not for nvnd'r. nor robbery or any violation of Ihe < ivi! code w hich protects society; but for actions unethical and net i i-mental only to the poison h;m-self°. according to Rill hito. production manager.
Wouldn’t it be far better to show a liltle pity, some kindness and some constructive help, rather than condemnation and hatred? Nathaniel Hawthorne dealt with this same subject in ¡1 is book "The Scat let Letter " Ga1 -cia Lorca poses the question in th s play. "Blood W edding.
The production opens Tuesday and runs through Saturday. Tickets are on sale at the University ticket olfice on ttie second floor of the Student Union or m the oft ice of the Drama department. General admission is .S-l Curtain time is S:30 p.m.
Students Design Bus Shelters
Thirty-one SC architecture students in second-year design classes have made the designing of Beverly Hills bus-stop shelters their special project. These projects are now on display for one week in the architecture exhibition room of Harris Hall.
An awards committee to be appointed by the Beverly Hills Citv Council will select winning
spoke v bodv
Scapegoat Claim Levied at Hike
By DICK TKACt
A groundswell of student reaction against the , istration’s decision to hike tuition rates was joine terday with declarations from several prominent S fessors that the faculty "may be the scapegoat deal.”
One professor, well known on the camj terday along with other members of the fac claim that each time tuition goes up "we’re m: like the beneficiaries.”
This could not be fartherer from the trutl fessor insists, stating that tuition increases 1 been mached by prooortional faculty pay raise "Actually.” he continued, "and despite the t most instructors are aware that less than ot: much will be available for faculty pay increases than in 1957-58.”
Some Reflection in Pay
The professors do not deny that some of any t increase is reflected in faculty pav; they do declarr inv statement, or feeling bv the student body, that t it.creases 20 only toward maintaining and adequate fessorial staff, is misleading
’ Teacher salary in most private colleges incl SC—is actuallv a hidden subsidy for the student.” 0111 fessor said, “because students pay less tuition due t pay seales on which professors are paid.”
"Students would pay a great deal more for educ if it were not for the.«® low scale«.” another added.
Princeton U. Directs A survey of orivate colleges throughout th
half
1958
pn
idii:
Un
ie presiden
irrent aver
- "hardlv t 1 ri in 1940
w
) I* c
ctates. made under the direction of Prine°ton TTniversitv. concludes that the nav for a full professor is S7100 a year third« of the real purchasing power he hai
In this same pe’-iod, other reoorts tend many workers in other fi0,ds have experiet ’n oiivebociniT nower. which, in many ease, more U'>nn 80 ne*- cent.
Such figures, one instructor said, are re number of bril'iant teaching minds which r ward more rerrunentive orofessions: re growing number of college professors who scrubbing—or after hour iobs” to meet risin
Cites Merit Increases
"Never has SC given cost-of-living nav across-the-board raises.” reminded one of t "but rather ‘merit increases’."
In short, the orofessors. like many oth thait the recent tuition increase will be fleeted in their oavchccks. despite ad mi ions that maintaining an adeouate staff reasons for the S3 per unit increase.
One professor indicated that rn e
status ior the faculty could be clevei
Desnite the number of students school or reduce their class load, the to gain S630.000 from the tuition increas Whv I.ess Moncv
The professors wonder whv there wi 50 per cent less money available for pay than last year.
To the professors, this is a c( matins.
‘The professors and tho.-e in reason that SC must have reserve kept back for the "rainy day.”
They argue that, if instruction:
Dardy—as the administration has ( is already here. Whv r.ot apply a percentage of 1 serves to reinforcing and replenishing the ed: staff?
Colleges along the East Coast, the professor st clamoring for a doubling of the faculty pay scalr these nre such orivate colleges as Columbia and ton. both already far above SC 011 the faculty nay scale
(( out inucd on Page I \
trat
me
iped here who will .miversitv
>r
it radici ion n
1 g ree ment w unds—funds
pic
nmed
i
Am<
Prin
Bishop Featured In Sunday Service
design in pia stops. Thr
s to be used hying shelters at m
11 v
.tor
Reverly 1 lilis City ail SC architecture I er and an archi I -c on I lie aw ards conn
Daily Tro\an Notice
Since the advertising and publication schedules adopted lor the liailv Trojan this ye:ir did not include any Monday issues follow inj the f aster recess, the campuv newspaper will ap|»ear only four days each week during the balance of the semester.
the final issue of the year will appear 011 I’riday, May '.’’t.
11 Kin A Itl liN'
Kditor
Bishop Stephen Fielding Bayne Jr., holder ol five degrees from three different schools, will speak at the Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. in Bov ai d Auditorium. His topic is "A Thing To Re Chosen.”
Bishop Bayne holds the Doctor of Sacred Theology. Master ol Sacred Theology. Doctor of Di-vinitv. Doctor of Laws and Doctor of Literature degrees.
Many Degrees
H° was graduated from ’1 rin-ity School m New York <1921). from Amherst CoMege where he obtained an A.R • 192S*. and from the General Theological
Seminarv in New York <l93‘Ji.
obtfiinin :	the	degree	nf	S.T	P>.
i li and S.T.M. '193D.
After completing his education, the Bishop served in succession as Fellow and Tutor of the («en-eral Theological Seminarv ; Pc< -tor of Trinity Parish in St. Louis. Mo. Rector of St. John s Parish. Northampton. Mass.; and chaplain to Episcopalian faculty and students it Smith College Reentries ( bapl i'n
I ¡e then went on to become chaplain and chairman of ihe Department of Religion of Columbia University in New York, where he remained from 1942-47. In the year 1911-1 1 the Reverend went on leave to s.erve a chaplain in the USNlt (NAS l-'i Lauderdale. Fla., and on board USS Salerno Bay ).
BISHOP BAYNE
>n-
*u-
( ont iiili' d on Pag*