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PAGE THREE
SC-UCLA Relays Run Tomorrow Morning
tos ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MAR 2, 1956
NO. #7
uition Soars to $25 per Unit
ipERA WORKSHOP
iMozart Program jOpens Tomorrow
To initiate SC's celebration of the world-wide Mozart Festival, the Opera Work-,of the School of Music will present three performances honoring the famous Aus-j composer this weekend and next Wednesday.
Scenes from "Idomeneo,” "Don Giovan ni,” and "Cosi Fan Tutte" will be given to-pow, Sunday, and Wednesday evenings a t 8:30 in Bovard auditorium. Admission is $1
-- The excerpts from "Idomeneo'’ —--—-‘
will be the West Coast premiere I
ICARLETON C. RODEE
receives appointment
idee Chosen Investigate lof Nevada
Carlton Rodee, political
IR Schedules Morgenthau Dinner Speech
Dr. Hans J. Morgenthau, noted authority on international affairs, will address an alumni reunion dinner meeting Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. in Town and Gown.
Dr. Morgenthau will speak on "Alliance vs. Neutralism in Asia."
Invitation have been mailed to the alumni and members of the School of International Relations. Students who are not members of the IR School may apply for reservations today in 403 FH.
The dinner is sponsored by the IR School as part of its spring semester lectures.
Spoke to 700 “When Dr. Morgenthau spoke at SC last year 700 people attended the lecture. Next week’s dinner meeting was arranged so that people would have a chance to meet him on more intimate Spain. "Cosi fan Tutti” is a com- J terms." said Dr. Paul E. Hadley,
of that opera, Marion Oles, production manager said yesterday.
Singers Listed
Those singing in "Idomeneo" and the other two operas will be John Maloy, Elizabeth Mosher, Patricia Williams, French Tiek-ner, and Ray Arbitzu.
Featured members of the cast include James Gibbons, a dentistry student, and Bernice Wilner, a library science major.
The sets for "Idomeneo," which takes place on a Greek island in the Aegean, were de-I signed by John Blankenchip. The A	!'Ehting was devised by William
White.
far	Over fiO Participate
The program all three nights will be staged in full costume. Over 60 people, including 17 featured performers, the SC Opera Chorus, and two pianists, will | take part in the productions.
| The productions will be staged { and directed by Dr. Walter Du-j cloux, opera department head. He will be assisted by Gary Campbell, state manager: and Denis Warren, assistant production manager.
"Don Giovanni" and "Cosi fan Tutti” also will be given all (department chairman and three nights and will be fully I maiiman of tbe University staged and costumed, lie, has been appointed to • ^on Giovanni is a tradition-leven-man University of Ne- j a' story set^ in 16th century i academic survey team.
trojan GOP celebrates Valentino
IKE'S DECISION TO RUN
Greatest Scheduled
More than 50 Trojan Young Republicans and an estimated 2,000 sidewalk onlookers yesterday took part in a caravan through campus, the Kow and downtown 1-os Angeles, to celebrate President Dwight D. Eisenhower's decision to run for reelection.
The ten-car caravan formed at 3fith Street and University Avenue, traveled down fraternity and sorority row, and then wound its way downtown before returning to the Row.
Displaying huge pictures of Ike, the Trojan Young Republican members in the cars handed out handbills about the parade to spectators along Olive, Main, and First Streets.
The hour-long caravan rally was "one of the first in the country since the President made his decision, and the cluh is proud of being ahead of other groups," according to Trojan Young Republican president.
The President was informed of yesterday’s rally by telegram on Wednesday immediately after hi* made his decision to try for reelection, Johnson said.
Traveling with the caravan th.rough the streets of Los Angeles was a truck carrying photographers from Life, TV station KTLA, and all of the metropolitan newspapers.
A camera car from TV station KTTV also accompanied the car caravan.
Under the direction of Special Events Chairman Jim Hurst, the entire caravan and rally were student functions only.
Business Convention Gets Coed Welcome
Future leaders of the business world attending the Alpha Kappa Psi convention today were greeted by three SC coeds and will listen to an address tonight by the dean of the SC School of Commerce.
More^than 100 delegates from colleges and universities in California, Arizona, and Utah
ated by a state legisla-committee, the survey team j been set up to investigate icademic and administrative ns at the University of Ne-the state's bnly institution ;her learning.
survey team is comprised icators and administrators tiave "an aggregate full-service in American higher ••ion of over 120 years in private and public colleges universities located through-|the country."
Area Study
*	member of the team will one area of the university, dee will be concerned with tools faculty, its methods
itment, promifUons, sal-Participation, teaching, re-1, tenure, and retirement. *nsion at the University began two years ago bool's new president, Stout, began a proof dismissing professors tenure nnd disregarding •tions ol his faculty. The legislature became con-•nd ordered a thorough •Ration nf the university, situation I iiique
•	Nevada situation is one ur Rorlee terms "unique."
university has a total en-" °nlv 2173, even . 3 l;ltul'grant school, obligated to accept all nigh school eraduates a college education.
' creerwnt between the leg-anrt the president re-university’s jiolicios tion, organization, tand-M'ds. faculty,
** "ill be investigated ee nnd his six col-
edy about two men who tried to that sweethearts were faithful.
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Trojan Demos Organize Plans For Convention
Trojan Democrats and Stevenson supporters are organizing a Students for Stevenson Committee under the chairmanship of Steve Kobertson, senior class president.
The Committee will take an active part in the S('-spon-sored Democratic Mock Presidential Nominating Convention Apr. 7 and will organize pro-Stevenson rallies, speeches, and demonstrations on campus.
Affiliated with national Stev-enson-for-President clubs, the committee uill work through the Trojan Democratic Club which Is led by Joe Cerrell.
acting head of the IR School.
"Dr.. Morgenthau is undoubtedly the best known scholar in international relations in the United States," he said.
The world authority was educated in Germany and the U.S. and has taught in both countries. He is director of the Center for the Study of American Foreign Policy at the University of Chicago.
Naturalized Citizen
Dr. Morgenthau came to the U.S. in 1937 and was naturalized in 1943. He is a member of the American Bar Association, American Society pf International I.aw, and the American Association of University Professors.
He is the author of nine books on international law and political science, and has contributed articles to scientific journals and the Encyclopedia Rritannica.
His most recent books include “Scientific Man vs. Power Politics," "Politics Among Nations," and "The Struggle for Power and Peace,”
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Asians Continue Drive for Books
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The early response to Books for Asian Students Week "has been good but could i>e much better," according to Flcda Jones, Asiatic Studies Club secretary.
The Asiatic Studies Club is sponsoring the week-lone drive in conjunction with Doheny Memorial Library, The Asia Foundation in San Francisco will At Sun Francisco receive the books collected at SC, and will send them to the Far East to relieve the acute book shortage and to combat the influence of Communist literature there.
“We appreciate the books that have been donated thus far,” Miss Jones sa d, "but the response could be greater, considering the s./.e of the univei-sity We expect many more individuals to make their contributions before the week is over Campus Groups lli lp
She said that seveial fraternities, sororities, and club group* on campus ha\e pledged donations that will boost the total considerably.
Dr. Lewis J. Stieg, Doheny bead librarian, has promised to contribute at least 100 volumes of library duplicate copie* to tlx book week program.
Headquarters for the drive will he at the entrance of Doheny Library, where a box is provided for students to place their books.
< omiiiunist Propaganda American professors and students returning from A«ia have emphasized that lack of textbooks is one of the most pressing problems of Asian education. Travelers in Asia report that Asia is being flooded with com- j munist literature that is given away or sold at extremely low j prices.
The donated books will serve j a double purpose: they will help Asian professors and students 1 by supplying current books for i study; and they will make avail- | able to Asian peoples a fairer presentation ol Western thought and life than they have hitherto received.
T.V|ies N ceded The majority of the books donated thus far in the week have been on education and economics, along with some on English literature. Others urgently needed are those on history, philosophy, psychology, religion, an- | thropolog*. sociology, business, , law, and geography. The drive I will eoutinus through Saturday. 1
New TV Show Campus Rolls At 12:45 Today
SCs magazine o f the air, “Campus,” will hit various aspects of campus life today in the second of the new series on KUSC-TV.
Beginning at 12:45 p.m., SC’s spectacular will run until 1 o'clock and will feature reports on Songfest, "Oklahoma!”, campus news, records, sports, and society.
Songfest Discussed
Songfest, coming to Troy ln May, will be discussed by Bob McQuigg, and an on-the-spot film of events al last Friday night's showing of “Oklahoma!" will be shown to viewers of the closed-circuit television tho w. “Campus" can be seen only in 231 Allen Hancock Foundation.
Bill Thompson, freshman telecom major and co-ms of the program, will cover late news at SC on his "Today at Troy" segment.
Records Played
Along with the show’s "Record of the Week" feature, Daily Trojan City Editor Rich Reid will fill In viewers with the most recent developments along the SC athletic front.
Cammie King, Mortar Board president, will broadcast on Trojan society, pointing out events and happenings along the Row.
Music will be added to “Campus" as a surprise quartet from the Row will provide entertainment. Last week the Kappa Kappa Gamma Quartette starred on the variety show.
"Campus" is written by Chuck McReynolds and produced and directed by Boh Griffen. Masters of ceremonies for the show are Thompson and Selig Frank.
are attending the Southwest District Conference at the Mayfair Hotel.
Dr. Lawrence Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce, will he the dinner speaker this evening. He w'ill discuss "Liberal Aspects of a Business Education.”
Greets Delegate*
Greeting the delegates are the three finalists of the Alpha Kappa Bsi "Better Business Girl Contest," all SC coeds. Nancy Bate.i-Lane, senior major in personnel management, Doreene Reeb and Sandra Arnold, seniors majoring in office administration, will serve as hostesses.
Delegates attending the conference are from UCLA, Los Angeles State, Long Beach State, Fresno State, University of Utah, Utah State, University of Arizona, University of California, and SC.
The purpose of the conference, which began yesterday, is to study ways of making chapters function more efficiently.
Largest Fraternity
Boasting 100 chapters and more than SO,000 members throughout the United States and Canada, Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest commerce fraternity in existence.
Oliver Chatburn, president of California Federal Savings, will be the featured speaker at a conference luncheon today. Chatburn is an SC graduate and a past national president of Alpha Kappa Psi.
Business meetings have been in progress since the conference started, and will run through tomorrow morning.
A tour of Hollywood is on the agenda for this evening and the delegates are scheduled for a bus tour of other Southern California attractions tomorrow afternoon
‘Son of the Sheik’ Slated for Tuesday Film Classics Run
Rudolph Valentino, matinee idol of a bygone era, portrays the title role ln “The Son of the Sheik,” to be shown Tuesday night.
The film is considered by many to be Valentino’s greatest, and helped to establish him a.s the Idol of countless fans In the days of silent films.
Delta Kappa Alpha, cinema fraternity, and the cinema department are sponsoring the showing of the film as part of the Film Classics Series. It will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 133 Fll and at 8:30 in 129 FH.
This is the 10th year the film showings have ben presented.
"This seems to lie our most successful series, for nearly 300 tickets have been sold so far," said Ramon Ponce, Film Classics program chairman.
These movies give the student body and the community a chance to see some of th,? great films which they may have missed.
The following weeks will feature such films as the first sound film, “The Jazz Singer,” starring Al Jolon, and a science fiction thriller, “Them," starring bugeyed monsters.
On Arp. 3, an alcoholic and his problems will lie view'ed in "The Lost Weekend.” The film stars Ray Milland In an Academy Award winning role.
Students Must Pay More for SC Education
Tuition will go up $3 per unit next fall for undergraduate daytime students taking more than eight units, President Fred D. Fagg Jr. announced yesterday
The increase from $22 to $25 per unit will bring SC ln line with the tuition charged by other private colleges and universities in this area, Presi-
The succeeding weeks feature an experimental ballet version of “Midsummer Night's Dream"; the English film "Genevieve"; and abstract French film based on rhythmical arrangements of symbol.
dent Fagg said, but still below most of Ihe independent universities in other parts of the country.
Students registered for eight units or less will continue to pay $20 per unit, as at present. This fee will also apply to all part-time students, including University College, Extension Division, Civic Center, and Woodbury College.
Proceeds for Improvement
Proceeds from the tuition increase will be used with other funds for general improvement of the university. President Fagg said.
A committee of deans recommended the tuition change, but expressed the hope that the new rates will continue unchanged for an indefinite period beyond the 1956-57 fiscal year.
All graduate courses numbered 500 or aliove will lie raised from $21) to $22 per unit. Graduate students enrolled for eight units or less will pay $20 per unit for undergraduate courses included in their registration.
No Dental Increase
Flat tuition rates for dental students will remain unchanged at $400 per semester. Dental hygiene will be increased, however, from $275 to $325 per semester Orthodontia will remain unchanged at $500 per semester.
Day classes in the School of Law from 10 to 16 units per semester will be raised from $300 to $325 per semester. Less than
New York PhD Named Head Of Psychiatry
Dr. Edward J. Stainbrook, former chairman of the department of psychiatry of New York State I'niversity, has been appointed head of the department of psychiatry at SC, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. Stainbrook received his PhD degree in psychology and his MD degree in psychiatry from Duke University.
Prior to his service at New York State, he was for several years a member of the faculty of the Yale School of Medicine.
10 or more than 16 units in day school will be raised from $30 to $33 per unit. In night law classes, nine to ten units will remain unchanged at $225 per semester. I>»ss than nine units will stay unchanged at $30 per unit.
The School of Library Science. 12 to 15 units, will be unchanged at $240 per semester. Less than 12 or more than 15 units will pay the applicable unit rate.
Medical Bate*
School of Medicine rates at 10 or more units, will remain unchanged at $475 per semester.
School of Pharmacy rates, for from 12 to 17 units, will be increased from $350 to $375 per semester. Less than 12 or more than 17 units will he charged at the applicable unit rate.
School of Religion, 10 or more units, will be unchanged at $40 per semester for the degree of master of theology, master of religious education or the doctor of theology degrees. Less than ten units will stay unchanged at $30 per semester.
No change was recommended at this lime for Summer Session,
* siflcc the 1956 rates have al-| ready been announced.
Tuition Jump Knocks Loose Wide Reaction
Student reaction to tha sudden jump in tuition yesterday varied from a state of insensibility to an impassioned gleam in the eye.
Undergraduates talked of th* beauty of Westwood in early September, Junt graduating seniors showed little Interest in anything, and Trojans finishing up graduate study shrugged.
Some of the remarks gleaned In a short period early yesterday evening in front of the Student Union are listed below.
Sam Bradshaw, music major: ‘They’d better give me a scholarship."
Don Orlijan, pre-law: “I guess they know what they are doing.” Abdul Jallow, Foreign Students Representative: "The university should find some other source of income. As the tuition goes higher more students will drop out of SC.”
Jerry McMahon, ASSC president: “I’m graduating in June.” Jack Carney, graduate student: “I'm glad I don’t hawe any more classcs to take. I just took my PhD prelims in January."
Nancy Weaver, music: "It’* too much money.”
Mrs. B. Murphy: "It was never like this In the 18th century.” The DT felt that the other side of town should also be represented. Following is the opinion of MichacI Kuranoff, an engineer at UCLA:
"Man, what this will do to our parking problem."
SUMMERTIME
Alaska Classes Planned by SC
GEOLOGISTS SHOW RARE COLLECTION OF MINERALS
Rare mineral specimens from all over the world are on display this week in Founders Hall by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary geologic society.
The collection may be seen daily at the south end of the building. It include* a portion of a collection assembled bv Paul F. Patchick, a SGE member
Patcluck, a graduate student and teaching assistant, recently returned from 27 months in the Orient, where he collected rock specimens in Korea and Japan.
Among the rocks are the world's finest and largest scheelite, a tungsten ore; crystals valued by Patchick at $'200; and a collection of minerals front Japan.
Meetings are held every Wednesday noon in the geology department, 412 Bridge llall, where speakers from the geologic professions as well as graduate students address members and interested students.
A new University College summer session will lie held in Anchorage, Alaska, from July 9 to Aug. 3. it has been announced.
This "Operation Alaska” will be set by Carl Hancey, dean of University College, and Leonard Calvert, associate professor of secondary education. The program will consist of education workshops, and classes will be held in the new Anchorage High School building.
Ke«|tonse to Request This program is a response to the request made by the Board of Education in Anchorage for an intensive summer session pro viding graduate training teachers in that area.
At present such a program Is not available for Alaskan educators, and aliout 100 teachers are expected to enroll.
Two four-unit workshops will tie offered, elementary aud secondary, covering the planning, selecting and preparing of instructional content, materials and methods. Dr. Calvert said that the classes will be concentrated studies n eurnculum and
methods in the teaching of science and mathematics, and social studies and English.
Geared to Needs The course* will lie primarily geared to the needs of Anchorage teachers, "but It would be a nice vacation," said Dr. Calvert, for any teachers from this area who are interested.
The regular University College tuition will be charged and SC credits will be earned.
Expense.; of the teaching staff wil' be met by contract with the Anchorage Board of Education. The staff will include Dr. Cal-for [ vert; Dr. Cecil E. Larsen, instruction coordinator, SC School of Education; and Howardine Hoffman, head of elementary education for Los Angeles County Schools and lecturer in University College.
"We hope this Anchorage summer session, as well as the Mexico City sessions started last summer, will continue to be annual programs," said Rodney H. Mathers, assistant dean uI University College,
Lincoln Film Wins Award From Look'
"The Face of Lincoln" won a bronze medallion today ln the Look Magazine-Screen Producers Guild intercollegiate award* competition, according to a telegram to Dr. Robert O. Hall, head of the cinema department, from Samuel G. Engel, president of the Guild.
Winners will be named on Ed Sullivan’s CBS-TV program Sunday at 8 p.m. on KNXT, Channel 2, and will appear in Look magazine on sale Mar. 6.
“The Face of Lincoln" star* Prof. Merrell Gage in his sculp-ture-lecture on the life of Lincoln, which he illustrates with a bust of the Great Emancipator.
The official awards presentation will be held at the Screen Producers Guild theater, 7950 Sunset Boulevard, Friday, Mar. 9, at 8:30 p.m. Films winning medallions will be screened at that time.
"The Face of Lincoln" is also being entered in international film festivals to be held in Cannes, France: Venice, Italy; and Edinburgh, Scotland._
Official
Notice
Applications for special examinations for removal of Ie'* in courses taken Spring 1858 i>r later must be made at the Registrar's Office, end the spi'cial examination fee must tw paid at the Bursar’s office b.v Monday, March S. The examination schedule wilt be prepared from paid applications and will be mailed. The special examination period begins March IT.
H. W. Pirtsnore, Beglstrar