EXCLUSIVE PAULING INTERVIEW-P.3
PAGE FOUR Spring Grid Practice Starts Tomorrow
Southern
OahTorni^
TROJAN
PAGE TWO Mosaic Creations Displayed At Founders Hall
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1958
NO. 101
iuitsors Increases To $30 A Unit
African Race Ban Will Be Challenged
Formai protest against South Afriea’s banning ol inter-racial meetings m that country u ili Ik> voieed h' a national representa-li\e of South Alrican studenls : at a meeting tomorrovv at 3.1 » I p.m. in 133 FU
'l'ho representa ti1, e. Neville Rubiti. is expected to challenge South African governmenl's ban-! ning of inter-racial meetings.
^ The bau ca tries au S8()() l ine, three years in iail or 1 "» lashes.
Rubili uill discuss "Pigment-oeracy " and thè lree world s “Déclaration of Conscience" in an attempt to show thè trite faets hehind thè African Negroes “ti.’Ili loi- freedom."
N«*w Look “Pigmenloeraey a new look at South Africa’s apartheid j meaning "aparlhood” or segrega-Tom Afrikaans, thè lan-
te people ol South Africa !d in Rubia, t li«* Internatile National can students, e S( ’ forum unction with t A s«»eia I ¡i>n
MAKING LIKE THEY KNOW HOW-Two dentistry students pitch in as construction workers while watching the fast-
,es will be held in a new bi y Center. The new building v Fall. 1958 semester.
YANKERS, VAMOOSE
Dentistry Students Get New Quarters
; tion from A Ink? i guage ol t lie vv I | Dutch anceslry ii pol lev will be vice president foi tional Relations o Union of South Al Sponsored by 1 committee in coi the National Stud*
Committee and World Cniversity Service. Rubin will tell of the students' fight against the government. the increasing segregation policies and Ihe student action which attempts to help the problem.
Telling of the South African student's belief in the “Declaration of ('onscience." sponsored by 38 nations and with Mrs. I-ranklin I). Roosevelt as chairman of the International committee. Rubin will show ihe grim story behind the Alrican situa-
New Ran
“The government just passed a law which gives them the right to ban any inter-racial meet-' in• • s." said Mori Blumlierg. representative of the World I’niver-
Tom Harrison. NSA co-ordinator, are partially responsible lor bringing Rubin to the campus to tell of the South Alriean's light lor freedom.
“Rubin, as one of the three executive members of the National I’nion of Students,” he continued, “has decided that Ihe students w ill continue their meetings in spite of government resistance.
V11ci lia ti\
Actually, the African students had three alternatives:
< 1 i to hold a segregated meeting:
i21 to disband:
(3) to continue to hold meetings. Needless to say the third choice was unanimously accepted. Rlumberg said.
I’he archbishop of < pe Town. South Africa, will also continue the “light for freedom" by holding inter-racial services. Because he is going against the new law, he is causing himsell to be subjected to the harsh penalties of ihe new law if the governmenl decides to enforce it. he explained.
I nterila t iona I I’rot est
More than 123 world leaders lur e continuously called for an international protect againsl the I'nion of South Africa’s apartheid policy, and. according to Rubin, apartheid's ultimate object is to partition ihe country so that ’T'uropeans’’ (white people» and Africans will have separate areas.
The cities and most of the rich farm land would be Kuropean, be said, and practical apartheid means the imposition of white supremacy, forcing four-fifths of the population, non-white, into an inferior status, through selfish laws.
Student iiovernment
Rubin, in addition to his lieing a leader in student government affairs, is the secret a rv of the:
University Service in thè Union of South Africa.
I ie is now serving a second terni as a meni ber of thè International Assemblv of World University Service and at thè Nijen-rode meeting he whs electcd to membership in thè Executive C’ommittee of thè Assemblv.
JUSTA BIT
Off the Map
Story Read At Readings
lue serious, descriptive wiii-ings of Angus Wilson were i^nd by Dr. Burton Kurth. SC in-structor in Knglish, yesterday at the Knglish Noon Readings in 129 FI I al 12:30.
The passages selected were from Wilson s book of short stories. “A Bit Off the Map."
One story. "Flat Country Christmas.” is about a couple living in a housing estate. They ate proud of having escaped the class system in both their marriage and home. Rut one Christmas eve. the husband tells of his
futile feeling about the future.
The other story from which Dr. Kurth read. “Higher Standards.' deals with a girl's feelings on the class system.
Although Angus Wilson has not been labeled by critics as a member of the group of writers called "The Angrv Young Men." Dr. Kurth believes his themes and subjects are similar to those of the authors named in that group.
Lock-out Time Extended For SongIest Girls
Lock-out hours w ill I» i* changed to I I :.‘{ll tonight to give the sororities and dorms an opportunity lor Song^st practice before the preliminaries tomorrow night in Rovaril .Auditorium.
( hairnian Sandy (¿uhm said the group should make sure that all entries torn ill copies iif the music they are singing with a drawing of their costumes and a description ol any choreography that \v II In* used.
The judges lor the preliminaries will not lie announced, tint (¿uinn said that numbers will be judged on singing, arrangement and appesirai!« <■.
Orders for tin* Songlest al bum will be taken during the preliminaries he s;iid. The . I-bums ciiiitaining all oi the numbers will lie cut \pril in llailcocU Hall.
Music Slated Tonight at 8 In Hancock
SC s School of Music will present students from the Sc’ chaplets of Sigma Alpha lota sorority ami Phi Mu Alpha fraternity
ary American Music" Sunday in Hancock Auditorium at 8:3U p.m.
Pianists Janies Hopkins and Connie Lu Berg w ill play “New Dance" by Wallingford Reigger. soprano Judith Reed will sing “Out of the Depths” bv Alan Hovhaness and “The Falco bv Ramiro Cortes.
The Quomioef on American Ft>lk Tunes by Ingolf Dahl will l>e performed bv pianists Carol Howe. Nancy Witcher, Hopkins and Miss Berg.
Operating Costs Necessitate Rise
Tuitiun at the University of Southern California will be increased S3 per unit for full-time undergraduate students in the fall to meet rising operating costs, Dr A. S. Raubenheimer, SC educational vice president, announced today.
Comparable tuition increases will also oc made for part-time and graduate students, and in the univtrsit.N s professional schools.
To Attract Scholars
“The tuition increase will enable tlie University of
Southern California. i:i competition with other leading universities, to retain and attract outstandin > scholars and teachers, and thereby continue to improve the quality of is academic program." Dr. Raubenheimer said. "Private colleges across the country are all faced with ihe problem of increasing tuition to offset rising costs ’
s:;o \ i nit
The increase means that the average undergraduate will pay S30 per unit instead of s27. or about 3930-950 per year instead of $837-357.
Tuiiton costs for full-time students at SC will now be comparable to those at Occidental College. s450 per semester, and Cornell, $462.50 per semester if the student's major is in an endowed division, as opposed to a public-supported division.
Co.'
SC Costs l.ess
several other privately-endi
tilden
still run well over those at SC. The n< at Yale pays SI 100 per year for tuition and a few services. Tuition at Stanford for fi’ll-time underuradua students will be S335 per quarter after Sept. 1
The following is a list of tuition changes in the va ious schools and departments:
Undergraduate students: S30 per u: :t instead rf S2i
University College: S25 instead of S21.
Graduate School: S28 instead of s25.
School of Law: S350 per year instead of 5750.
Law. Night Classes’ $5*'0 per year instead of *520.
School of Dentistry: $900 per year instead of S350.
Dental Hygiene: $850 per year instead of S780.
School of Medicine: SHOO per year instead of SI000
School of Pharmacy: t;950 per year instead of $780.
School of Social Work: No change.
School of Librarv Science: No change.
or
with National Committee of World
Ave
12..>1 »0 square led loor w ill contain lecture rooms. ( )n
l.ike Founder
Students May Apply Italy I rack Star Visits SC
For Camp Conference
it AI
r.Milt l«»r IIIi
Foundei ' the sloj
house 111 includili •t W. M«
Troy Visited E.y MSA Veep
Today s Weather
: >r	SC	students
mimic to bring out their buckets to try to beat the The rain probahilitv iv
htion V' ill !>«• similar i¡ nance to the health c l> of reinforced concret«
Song of Flea Will Be Played Over KUSC
Members ol the pin him irthropoda will i»e th«‘ stirs ol 1\! si(”s Standard School Kro-.il-«•:«>-t lotmirrnw at *i: Mil p.m. uli-n *,!'«,gx il’e Musicale” goes o»i t!»«* air.
'fi-ic-d si'l->ct ions incliid<*«l will he "’the Snug ol the IT«*:«** l>\ Miissorgsl. \ . “Til»' l liglit of the Itumhle-liee" by Kimskx-Knrsakox'." “Ruttertlx” by <ir'"", and “I.a Dan,a" by Rossini.
I otlowiii" tin- iiise« ! instrn-
ment ils ,it 7, Trojan Digest will h«*ar Dr. \ltred Sleru. S( nr«»I«‘s>-or ol philosonhx and languages and ( alteeh eihe-a-tor. outline his version o| the end «»f history w ti«‘ii in his words, “the .icrans will have tioil«'«} n\x ;<x an«I our civ ilization xvitli all its treasures xxill liaxe turned into ashes/’
Troian Digest is produced 1»x M ’s IIcparlmrnt «»I I elr« «>ni in mi i! .t t Ions with the comim-i.!
t ion of the ( t»"*> IJ.adio Network. William Stedman is pro-din-er-na rrator.
SC students may apply this week to represent the university at tin- second session of ihe 1937-ôS Camp Hess Kramer Conference on Human Relations, April 25-27.
The general theme of the conference this year is. "The Use of Leisure Time." The April session will consider. “The Use of Leisure Tim? in I lie Solution of Problems of Intergroup Tension. (Especially as They Contribute to Juvenile Delinquency."
Rela \e«l
The conference delegates will meet m the relaxed, informal atmosphere of Camp Hess Kramer. Delegates are guests of the Conference for the three days, and are required only to furnish llieir own transpotration to and from the camp, and to attend all the sessions they are scheduled for.
The conferences, vv Inch were established in 1954 by the Park Commission as a set v ice to the community, serve as meeting grounds where faculty and student representatives of universities and senior colleges in Southern California can discuss their common problems in the field of human relations.
H» Delegates
St will send l*i delegates to the «-«inference Students from 29 Southern California colleges and universities will attend.
Student delegates are selected
to represent as great * variety of religious, racial and nation-| a I groups as possible.
The Confernce will liegui with a general session, after which delegates will convene into eight vv orsliop groups, two for each workshop topic.
One workshop theme will be. “Areas of discrimination on college and high school campuses." including fraternities, sororities. social club a n d other specific areas of school life that may contribute to inter-group tensions.
Discrimination
Another workshop group vv ill consider, “Discrimination in housing as a factor in juvenile delinquency." with discussion of how colleges and universities mav act against the problem.
“The creation of new recreational and leisure time activities as an antidote for juvenile delinquency,” is a third topic for the workshops. There will be inquiry into ways schools and industry may work to satisfy the “recreational needs" brought on by increasing leisure time.
Topic* on Church The fourth topic is. "The role of the church and synagogue in the promotion of positive intergroup relations.”
Applicants for the Camp Hess Kramer Conference must apply at 1 lie Chaplain's office. 3713 S. Hoover St.. bv Thursday night.
After Olympics Set Back
Spanish Love Tale Starts Next Week In Stop Cap
“Blood	Wei	Mm	g." tin	• n	ext	p< »sed	of 1	»lack c	ut-oul	fi gl	ires
product ii	hi of the		SC dra	ma	de-	accent«	'd by lighting I			rom	the
pa i t ment	. will		- m th	e S	top	cy clora	i ma	circulai	• bai-	k-ch of».	
(lap the 1 'I,	a 1 e r 1	ron	i April		t o	The	cost	unies a	le al:	hiack	
	a * son		di recti	i i~	t jip	xx ith those		of the	princ	îples	ao
Spanish	play	as	a part	of	his	cenled	by ,	grey or	red.		old
master’s	thesis	pr<	oject.			The	plot	concerns the		ages	
The 2”	i year	old	Ii a- .-dv	vv	rii -	love ii	i.i 11-■	le ni w	bicli	Ibe {	ïii 1.
1 crii t.\ 1	i a 11 a a	1 .	nva. co	illt.1	ne*.	played	i*>	Alin	1 »allié	li, k	«ves
four sty	les ol		rama ;	p. tei	11 y.	one in	i.aii.	1 ,e. »na 11	to. p!	lavêil	ll\
realism.	surre;	lllsl	n and	expt	•es-	Micha«	■1 P;	itaki. ».	iilt lie	«ides	10
sionalism	The	t 111	?me is	can	ied	mu t ry	ano	t her Ik	•cause	of	the
out in the seen		er¿	w liich	IS c.	>m- .	! secuiit	y lie	oilers	lo Ilei		1
Ry I* AT \ N IlKRSOV
Crew-cut. 28-year-old Italian p«ile vaulter L’dmundo Rallotla finds America much to bis liking. as he enters the third of a six-week stay in the U.S.
Housed at 1he local Kappa Sigma house, spends most of his time working out with formerj Trojan track great. Ron Morris. Pallotta is traveling through the U.S. as a type of consolation prize for not Iteing able to compete in the h’st Olympic games. 1 Too Late He qualified for the team one! week before they were 1o leave., but there was not enough time for him to get the necessary pa-ners 1o leave Italv. Because of his misfortune, the Italian government is sponsoring this si.x-vveek tour.
Clad in Ihe bright green uni-j foi m of the Diana Athletic Club of Italy, the 3 fool-11 inch 19.">-pound strong man presents a perfect picture of a superbly | trained athlete. Ballot la. who speaks little English, says he works out at least 2 hours a day.; five days a week
Italy Comlitions Poor
“It is difficult to find the proner conditions for practice in Italy. I also spend much of my time working in mv father's lum-! being comnany " he eommenled.
lie has alteuded live years of; college and is a professor of chemistry. ITe became interested ¡ii track through 1h«* urging ol his family.
At ihe present time. Rallotta is the defending national champion of Italy in the pol^ vault, and has won the honor for fi r* of Ihe last six 'ears Ills all-time high of 11 fee I 3 inches lie the national record.
Meet Kiiss in I’ari«
A high point of his track career w as his competition with | the Russians in a meet in Paric !
( Vl I llill*—fit I ll- Oil the oV let htll '
letes he said “They are not the nalural athletes that the Amer icans are. The' give the imptes-((«»ntinued on I’age I)
LATIN VAULTER Ito
mundo bal lot I â, 28-' tional champion vai Field. Ballotta is <
I T6f jrre»
sc
vis
United St.5te5 for
government giant aie Ron Morris, Í
weeks on an Italian