WEDDING' MOVES AUDIENCE
Rv IODI V M i l MO	ness. “The set	just didn't serpi	The tirst scene in		t Pinot ions to (	escape from			was Pii		
Abstract, suggestive set jarred	quite right." sai	rl one mcmb°r 0!	is a thing of beautv		s flow as hor	flowing ski	rt		ntiYP turn	> s|^p warhlpfl for	
the production or “Plood Wed-	the audience	"It pricked tlie			—N	the reactiot			r i _		
ding" in Stop Gap Theater to part of the almost-lull house, in	The play opet o' tenseness wl	led vvith a cloud ii eh ni i 'il t ha ve	hlack and thè silv of thè moor. shinin: Costumine and 1	er-gold ra; ighting wen	s pi a y was ll p not rxrrllrnl	iverage prod	uct ion	It	spt thp i	pffpctiYP in rrpat-	moth
keeping with the myriad of vivid Spanish emotions represented, in	been attributed jitters. Instead	to onening night of building thè	good. Plain drah b costumes of thè mei	lacks in tir 1 and womei	p eithor. 1 Direction \				a spnsp i PYPI*. tliP	nf forehoding evil.	Mich.
	emotion by deg	rees of intensity	set off thè red of	the shirt 0		it moved vv					strun
night.	to a peak, clasp in the grasp <	'ing thè audience >f it. thè tense	Leonardo. portrayeH Patrki. and thè w	1 hy Mirine hite of th<	1 YincinK confi	>eiM'r sItpiipí	Yor. tin	son.	shoulrl 1 by to a i'	nore feasible si/e	
tenseness. Prior to the curtain	feeling was in.jec	*1ed in large por-	gown of thè bride	, pia.ved bi	/ , fa co with	the tight!;	v-w‘ouni	i R?	ic’\ round		
opening for the first scene.	tions from the	v-err beginning.	Ann Daniels.		tpnspncss di:		^ hroki	p VinV	: was sue	gestive and unusu-	P»v tl
strains of Flamenco mus-c softly	seeming just a	liti le too mudi	The color red denr	des hate ani	1 the smooth 1	reeling.			wpl 1 pxpci	¡trrl. (>n!v thp j>:*p-	
drifted to the audience, setting the mood for the pla>.	for the time. Over-all el'fer	•t of thè other	violent love to thè S of which Pataki poi	Grayed Irai	! ShlfrailsUv	> ho enacted	thp roll	r* onou	ish. If tl	iis w as fionp for	and
The curtains parted to reveal	sets and colors.	also epitomizing	istically. The whitr	' svro no! 1 zfv	s ol the moth	er-in-law. w	ith \p		rast, then	thp director suc-	a c li
a startlingly dark abstract set.	experimental s\	mbolism at its ■	love and nurit.' . a u	mon of omo	- nomous deli:	;ht. was r<	>mposp(		pH in itp	atin»: a hiting con-	
stark in its lacking of complete.	height, was exr	■ellent. however. !	tions. Miss Daniels a	il lowed thesf		afranski. O’			to thp a	ct incr.	
Southern
California
DAI LY
TROJAN
VOL XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958
NO. 106
Mi
HOSTILE RIVALS
Holiday (I) and
ce rata*
drarrii
an are Dave d last night ent offering i play is the the 1 930 s.
Administration Answers Charges of SC Professor
Pound s Release Termed Overdue
The announcement <»r Pn pending release w n s 1«'
Fruce R. McElderrv. prof
(I h
Pout
Dr M
Swaved l»\ Fascist«
(Continued on I*;««;«' *i ]
CRASH KILLS INSTRUCTOR
Mrs. Helen \. Rachford.
I m\crs;t\ (	aildio-visual
instructor. was one of tin* 49 uersons i !lrd l ist Monday In V»<> ii!;ui«* collision ni*ar I.as
A CMS.
She was on her wav to a Miiiin-ano!:s < onferetice of tin1 'itoni! F-'ncat ion \ssocia-tion c. lien tli<‘ airliner burst 'lito II<mcs alter a direct hit I", a supersonic j“t fighter. T’*e fo*ir-engine airliner fell (*Uil fe< t. i Uling all aboard. National Vb-e President of Aud:o-Visual 1’isf riirtion. '1rs. Raelilord was also director of *»*dio-\i-.ual education for the I os \pieles County schools.
îs crediteli with helping to h'iiîd up one of the largest - Iiool andi'i-v Isual libraries in the West.
Dr. Robert o. Hall, head of the department of ein-ma. is current1' attending the NEA ( din ent ion.
Rv .IFRRY A. Rl RNS Daily Trojan Fditor-in-f hief
Reacting quickly to the charges leveled last Friday by a member of the faculty, the university administration yesterday and Monday outlined painstakingly the tuition situation and the problems of faculty pay raises.
The main accusation tossed before the readers of the Daily Trojan was that the faculty “may be the scapegoat in the deal” (of raising tuitions). The unidentified professor charged that "we re made to look like the beneficiaries” and. he insisted, that couldn’t be farther from the truth.
He pointed to the fact that the amount budgeted for non in faculty salary increases for 1958-59 (though the budget iodv of hasn t yet been sent to the Board of Trustees for approv-taly. al) is less than half that budgeted for this current 1957-to i lie 58 year.
To this the administration, as represented by Dr. Al-¡nsane, bert s Raubenheimer and Earl C. Bolton, answers that 1M' true, the budget figures as related by the irate professor are correct, but there are reasons. And, they say, it is false to claim that the university is trying to make scapegoats out of the faculty members.
Students in Telecom, Cinema Attend Confab
In the first place, the professor’s charges were based on a statement by Dr. Raubenheimer made when he announced the rise in tuition. This said the increase will enable SC "to retain and attract outstanding scholars and teachers, and thereby continue to improve the quality of its academic program.”
Now comes the rub. To the complaining faculty member this means higher salaries are the only rationale for the hike. But to the administration this just isn’t the whole truth. They called it a “half-truth.”
As Dr. Raubenheimer explained to the Faculty Senate before they gave their approval on the budgetary plans, faculty pay doesn’t fully reflect the benefits to the faculty of increased tuition.
There are indirect benefits, he says, such as increased facilities, deans of colleges and even a university president . . . things that are necessary for the maintenance of a university.
There are basically three areas in which the administrative officials differ from the accusations of the professor: whether the facultv is made the scapegoat of tuition going up; the methods of giving what pay increases arc oiven• and the so-called "rainy day fund.
The first area we have discussed. This on° f member feels that the announcements of tuition increases usually make the faculty look like the beneficiaries: the administration feels that, ye.s, the faculty is made to look like a beneficiary, but not like the whole beneficiary and not just as reflected in salary increases. They stress that the entire university complex must be considered as a whole and not just segments of it individually.
Pay raises on a “merit basis” were attacked by the professor who insisted that "across-the-board raises were more desirable. To this the administration answered that the “across-the-board” type has never been accepted even by the Faculty Senate because of the uncertainty of the finances of a low endowment school such as SC. It might destroy the incentives to Scholars that are present in the “merit” system.
Finally, the “rainy day” fund was dismissed as a possible source of funds to raise faculty salaries by the administration because it contains only about *730.000 and this must be available to face emergencies in simple financing when the university’s income falls short of being enough for the necessities.
More than 100 SC' cinema and telecommunications students arc currently attending the 83rd semi-annual convention of the Society (if Motion Picture and Television Engineers now in session at the Ambassador Hotel.
The four-dav convention, which will close Friday, is being programed by Dr. Herbert Farmer, assislant head of tl]e department of cinema, and fa-cult y adviser for the student chapter of the SMPTK. The chapter, begun on Ihe campus in 19IS. is headed hv Dustin Raw-linson. who is assisted by Frank Clark.
The latest engineering advances in the fields of motion pictures and television are being featured in ihe program which includes sessions on closed circuit television, sound recording.
indutrial and instrumental photography, laboratory facilities and practices, production 1 problems and new uses of plas- j tics.
A study into the current con- ' troversies of pay television and subliminal preception will high-' light the gathering of engineers.
Speakers on the subject of subliminal preception are Hal C. j Reeker and Robert E. Corrigan , of Precon Process and Equipment Corp. of New’ Orleans. They will supplement their talk | with an except from their production. “The World Dies Screaming." one of the first at-tempts at ineoporating subliminal slimulae into a motion pic- ; lure.
TESTS READY FOR 250
About 2.VI Trojan Knight and Squire applicants will take the required written test for admission into the organizations Fridav afternoon, in two Founders Hall lecture rooms.
Prospective Knights will be tested in 133 FH and Squire applicants will he quizzed in 229 FH. Both tests start at 3 p.m.
The examinations, first half of the regular two-fold Knight and Squire applicant elimination. will be on material in the SC'ampus, official sc handbook. The test will cover general university information, “Troyditions" and activities. Some history and lore will be included as well.
Methodist Pastor Speaks Today in Wesleyan Series
The Reverend Frank (Vane, pastor of the University Meth-
ak
How Mi
I he wee
ounge.
Jazz Quintets To Play in Bo.vard
ing. Dr. William S. Snyder. 1 struetor in philosophy at SC', vv discuss the topic, "What Man?“, from a philosophic t viewpoint.
> According to Gordon Rail Wesley Club president, this I the third in a series of five pi 1 grams on “What is Man° . I two previous speakers were historian and a geologist.
The evening meeting will 1 gin at 5 with dinner and xvil! ei at 7 for students with nig classes. The dinner and meet it a re at £17 W 34th St
Official
Soliccs
VII students registered under PI, .V»0 who have deterred tuition accounts are reminded that the second payments are due on or before April‘i6. 19.Ì8. Payments made after April I*» will be subject to tin* S.) late payment fee unless an extension has been granted hy the Office of Deferred Tuition. Payments may be made in nerson at the Office of the Rursar or checks anil nioiiex orders may be mailed, marked to the attention of the Bursar’s Office.
\\ illiam I). Robertson Director of Collections
Students who expect to compì e t e requirements for the bachelor's degree in June 1!FiX should check the list that is posted in the corridor outside the Registrar’« Office in Owens Hall.
II. W. Patmore
Faculty To Hear UCLA Dean at Ciub Luncheon
Dr. Neil H. Jacoby, dean . the Graduate School of Busine Administration at UCLA, will f guest speaker at today's Facu ty Club luncheon. Subject of h talk will be ‘ Observations on 11
lomic Advisers D. C.. from 19.' * served as U. n in the From
w
I pi
and
De
co. w her e he sp ten years as prr and vice presidi
PETITIONS AVAILABLE
"RFAt COOl
$1.50 cind can be boi.
Daily Trujan phúto Ly Bob H
~e cr ât the booth hi tioni of the St Union Itic? concert, featuring Slid ne, Shorty Rogers and Buddy Collett s at 8 p.m. in Bovard.
the I icket
Three prominent members of j the modern jazz movement xvill ! take time out from their sche- , dules to present a concert at Rnvard Auditorium Friday at 8 p.m.
She I lev Manne. Shorty Rogers and Buddy Collette, all well known for their subdued style of 1 j West Coast-type jazz, popularly | I known as “cool.” will be the 1 I featured members of three quin-j teis.
Manne s group. Shelley Manne i and His Men. recently achieved fame in the musical world j through the popularity of two i records. “Shelley Manne Plays ' j Music from Mv Fair Lady" and “Shelley Manne Plays Music from Li’I Abner."Prior in his more recent popularity. Manne 1 a p pe a r e d with another jazz ' great. Stan Kenton.
Among Shorty Rogers' accomplishments in the j 1// and music field are his arrangements tor two Hollywood productions. “The | Wild One” and “The Man With the Golden Arm." He has also arranged several numbers for | Nat "Kinr'' Cole and the “Mr I Magoo" cartoon series.
The Buddy Collette Quintet j features Collette on four instruments. alto and tenor sax. clar-I iiit-*t and flute Colletle foimerly appealed with the well known Chico Hamilton (junitet iie i~
! nationally prominent as a pio-I lieer in the \\ rs I Coast jazz movement.
I Commenting on the conceit, |
Junior ('lass President Scot f Fit/Randolph said the “music is aimed at higher level of listener' and 011 this basis we selected the performers."
FitzRandolph also staled that he felt the concert provided an excellent opportunity to hear some very good jazz at reasonable prices Tickets at SI and SI.50 are available in the SC ticket office and in front of the Student Union.
“We are presenting our publicity on a wide scope, sending advertisements to other local universities and junior colleges." FitzRandolph continued.
The concert is e\cn b^ing plugged 011 the FM jazz stations, thereby appealing to the non
program includes a wide variety of jazz and should prove a worthy experience for all types of music fans, he said.
Croup Will Be Formed To Evaluate Professors
s of study.	in additi
students would f>r. M,
\SSC Committee on Professor like to keep their text books for swered \ Evaluation, created to objective- their personal library and if they drhed 11
Petitions are now available in 1 t the ASSC Office. 221 SU for the He asked if the
I oday s Weather
students can expect another day of gradually cooling weather today, with high and low temperatures of 7 4 and
60.
\ r'sterday’» high and low
I euipr ■ A I li I'r «1 Writ- i it ttild til I here will lie lo»\ clolltls to
night and tomorrow morning with suiinv skies in the afternoon.
lv evaluate individual professors * and their- courses.
Barbara Myers. chair said. “Not only students bn so professors will he pari 0 joint effort to improve aca ic atmosphere within co and curriculum."
The committee will hegi function hv consulting the f tv senate.’ which is directc Dr. Carl M Franklin, prof' of law. Students and profe will give opinions on course;
To W ork \\ ith senate
The committer will worK the faculty senate 011 all |
ale began work on the evaiua tiori system several years ago.
Since that time several pro fessors have begun in cnvulati questionaires in the English philosophy and general sturlie: departments. Miss Myers said
A sample of one of these ques lions ires was yiwn to •»11 s • Aiyei s by Di Bruce R M> 1 Ide-i rv, profesaor of fc.nghr.h. In Mi
.aluaUon and stui
lecture level w
pn
W
Old Topic
BARBARA MYERS
. professor evaiua
loo high. He also leh inline whethei
Mis
Thro
with the proiessorß 1 this ba»i