200 Face Disqualification Threat
Probation Looms For 1100 More,
Increase of 60°<>
Southern
Cal ifroroi<s
TROJAN
VOL XLIX
nv-- -jr
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1958
NO. 67
BV DICK TIIACY
nc ax will
th
id'
ime 200
sed within tl 'robationarv
AID
its when disqualification figures are >xt two weeks by te registrar’s office, us for an additional 1100 students inures slated for release next month.
an increase of 60 p°r cent over
1 95"
W
Theologian Says Faith Gives Lift
holarshin
adminis-
ition last f;
turned m-I lia t we too the “clear
the glOOIll
.1 l>
!.■ believes that in this situ-m i lif Christian faith can c us a tremendous lilt, lor .wever dark the present mom-however threatening the look, he who has faith that mid the up and down of hiss’ there is plan, purjxjse. and ailing, ran never tall victim a despairing pessimism.”
■*.(•11 Discipline Needed
Jr. i ie/oi k said that the youth America have moic freedom
should be used with
■ip
“Here a g a i n the Christian faith vv ill render us great help in the moral crisis through which mosl of u» have 1o pass, for it offers us the great imperatives of purity, self-discipline and faithfulness.”
Opportunity for Knowledge He continued by saying that v\e are privileged group in the I S "not because we have de-
but because we have the opportunity to acquire knowledge." He warned that American youth should take advantage of this opportunity for “much of the «vil in the world happens because good people do nothing.” “What the world needs is men and women like Florence Nightingale and Albert Schweitzer, who do their share, big or small, in relieving pain." he concluded.
Dr. Gezork is a member of the department of international relations in the National Council ol Churches. He has served as president of t h e American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, and as vice president of the American Baptiit Convention, hducated in (■emiany Born and educated in Germany. he is a graduate of the University of Berlin and Baptist Divinity School in Hamburg.
me to this country in 1 became an American
H.
1930 1
soci; e an
Weaver sang * as the feature were membei ipsilon fratei
o n Theological Massachusetts. Ins been presi--Newton.
lei the respons-ng the services, read by Joanne student. Nartcj aw Near to Me" so'o. The ushers of Tau Kappa
Disparity Ivvplained
’he seeming disparity between marked increase in proba-1 ligures and the almost sim-figures (if f1 qualifications the just-ended fall term and spring te--m of 19"i7 were lained hy Howard W. Pat-
•Disqua'ification figures would > l>e higher than last spring." more <aid. "except that Ihe .• system, in whWi students -t maintain a grade point
can be applied to expulsion Increase in Mxnutsions
probation lrom ’ast semester's work will h ; * affected: but the registrar predicted tlvM an extensive increase in expulsions for June.
“We have students lice. who. over a period of years. have accumulated shortages of .up to 50 grade points and would be e\-I>elled under the n°w rules." tie said. "However, the system is not retroactive and those students will be r tained as long as they maintain a C average."
'Inst Be Applied
Patmore remarked that the system must lm applied for at least two vears lv»fore ¡1 laconics fully operative, but the general impression of the administration and faculty now is that it is a "good, suitable method of handling the poor-grade problem.”
Also noted by Patmore was a decided improvement in student attitudes toward learning. "The faculty seems to feel col-'ectively that students are working harder than they did under the old grade system.” lie said.
No lifted Seen
Formerly, students were placed on probation when their grade point average dinped below 1.5.
No appreciable effect of the scholarship system on the total number of persons who app'ied for admission for this semester was seen by Herman J. Sheffield. director of admissions.
"The group entering in February was better prepared for university work than the class of last Septemlier." he remarked. “And the entering croup last September was as well prepared as any we’ve had.”
Troy Camp Jobs Open
Applications for jobs as counselors al this year's Troy Camp may be picked up today in the ASSC office. 21 5 SI'. Approximately 25 positions are open, and alternates will be selected.
Troy Camp is an SC-snonsored summer camp for underprivileged children of both sexes, hel 1 at Camp Buekhorn in Idylwi'd near the end of the summer recess. Head counselor this year will be Abe Somer.
“We'll need both men and women to act as counselors." Somer said. "We anticipate having upwards of 125 kids this year.”
Applications must lie returned to the ASSC office by Thursdav afternoon, according to Troy Camp Chairman Dave W hite.
Bogardus' Race Studies Indicate Race Relations Improving-Slowly
No Lyin It sa Cub
SAE Pledges Buy Carnivorous Cutis
I'.v IOL SALTZMAN
“Talks as familiarly ol roaring lions
As maids of thirteen do of punpydogs!"	Shakespeare
Like the King John of the Shakespearean stage, the men ol Sigma Alpha Kpsilon can boast of "roaring lions" as an everyday occurrence, lor Alpha, a livc-month. 50-pound, female Masai lion cub. is the household p°t of nearly Hu fraternity men.
The ¡>350 pledge project was purchased at the Nature's Heaven at 1000 Oaks, a place famous lor renting wild animals to tiie movies and television.
I ps Food Bill
The female cub eats three pounds of meat per day and will be 450 pounds lully developed.
Jim Sweet, oflicial “lion-tamer." said that ‘Alpha enjoys horsemen t. eggs and even her vitamins but the only thing we object to in her diet is when she chews on the mattresses and television cords.”
"However." he continued, “she is completely housebroken."
Bill Ring. SAE president, said that “Alpha sleeps in the rooms with her "brothers” and awakes them on schedule by either pulling the covers or licking their faces."
She’s Harmless, Rut—
Both men issued a warning to prospective prowlers that ihe lion cub will not hurt anyone unless a stranger touches her without the permission of an on-looking brother.
“Since female Masai lions do the hunting in ihe family." Sweet .said. "Alpha plays for hours around the oalm tree in back of the house. She runs throughout the house and the yard but will stop when she reaches the curb since she has been taught not to 1 go into the street.”
“When she grows too big — 150 nounds or more we will give her back to the Heaven and receive S125 plus a new lion cub." j he concluded.
TV Cat Man In this manner, a new tradition has been born and. according to Ring, will continue.
Alpha has been on many television and radio shows, including Monitor. Al Jarvis, and others. and she will also eventually be in movies. Sweet '.aid.
Since 4 p.m. :s her regular feeding time, both men sa’d that everybody	^sj>eciallv "iris is
invited to watch the 50-pound ! cub devour three pounds of' hor^emea 1.
Nature's Heaven told the pledges that they should not teach Alpha too mam tricks because it is h^r natural disposition to be independent, although she is the third generation including mother and grandmother—to be held in captivity.
Tame as she may b°. Alpha's (Continued on Page 1)
Former Dean Urges
Gradual Integration
Race relations in the U.S. are improving—but at a very slow rate, it was reported Friday by Dr. Emery Bo-gardus in a free public lecture at the YWCA on race problems.
Chief factor in the improvement is ‘increased communication with racial groups	----
based on development of inter-cultural education and of mutual good will," he explained.
Such a policy, he added, mu-t tie the focal point in any U. S. campaign for further improvement.
Studies Begun In litII
Dr. Bogardus, former dean of the SC Giaduate School, is now editor of the Journal of Sociology and Social Research. His talk was based on race siudies begun in 1911.
I sii.*^ a special race relation.-scale. Dr. Bogardus conducted
AT NOON
Rene Belle To Discuss Top Author
three	nationwide		sur'	i 'ey s — in	
1926.	1946 i	nid 19	»56.		
The	1926	survey	was		beg
the o|	pinion	s of	1725	people in	vv i 11
32 I'..'	V re g		‘fron:	i Vermont	at
to sou		Califo		and from	Fit
Orego	i to t		." he	said.	
	1 >eu ri scale	•es ol	1) sl:i ed b	nice v Dr. Bo-	t> par
gardui	ser	ves a 5	: a		w or
rod of	racia	1 atlit	udes.	lls seven	1 Tho
idings at ad am presented U’s depart mer s this semes 1
The
SAE LION CUB—Sigma Alpha Epsilon's pet lion cub relaxes out in front of the fraternity house with three of the brothers, I. to
Daily Trojan Photo by Jo*> Salt/m; r . Jim Sweet, Bill Ring and Dave Warner. The SAEs are hoping that the lioness won't scare away rushees.
•t French
He
Daily Trojan Grabs Prize
In Campaign
ARCHITECTURE
French Drama Selections To Be Aired On KUSC
Music from France will hi? ght this weeks program in USC-FM. Arias, dances, a ionises from the lyric dran Dard a nus." by Jean-Philip
The singers will lie F: a geas. soprano, and Bei omicny. baritoni : Marcel i id will direct the Taiis C
F.nglish \Kn on Program
i lie talkii	lg book for
on “Man	with a Quesi
irly Vine	rica feature
Wednesr rlard Bro	lay at 6:30. idcast” w iU
The Man	Without a i
Edward	Fv crett I
of the U	nited States
nation.	
‘lCr*l SOW	*t ion> for tlie
w ill inc 11	nde ‘Yankee
gathering ot the Clan MacLeod.
Kfliiidih I’rogress
“The Church at Work." scheduled for Thursday at 7:30. will present a rcoort of events in lo-rett Hale's	cal communities and around the
world, concerning what men and women are planning and accomplishing through their churches and in their private die.'' “The Star Spangled Ban-	lives.
ler. "America." “Columbia,	the	“Fifty Years of Growth" is
Scheduled for 6:15 this eve- Gem of the Ocean." “Dixie." slated for Friday at 7 p.m. The
Dr Bei 'Men F
•'Battle Hymn of ihe Republic" last program «if ihe week w and others	lealurt- "Seek ini* a Human
Scheduled later Wednesday Community.” a sound document-evening at 7:15 is the “London ary of people in search of an in-C olumn which will teature 'A legrated lite for ils universal \ is.t to Skye, includine i e- values.
The Daily Trojan won second place and ¡>250 in the tenth annual college newspaper traffic contest for its safety campaign i prior to the Christmas holidays last year.
This announcement, made by | James S. Kemper, chairman of Lumbermens and affiliated Kemper group companies, cited the ¡ University of Illinois' Daily II-| lini as the recipients of a ¡>500 first prize check.
Jerry Burns, editor of the Daily Trojan, indicated surprise in winning second p'ace duo to the sacrifices made in the campa gn because of the Pacilic Coast Conference controversy going on at that time .
He said. "Though the prize money is rewarding, our primary interest in the campaign was to save lives."
Working in conjunction with the Los Angeles Police Department and other safety agencies in the city the paper's campaign covered such subjects as the value of safety belts, the effect of alcohol on driving, driver training courses, a review of new California speed and driving laws, back seat drivers and proper freeway driving habits.
NYU Grants Scholarships
SC seniors in the upper quarter of their class my qualify lor ihe Flihu Root-Samuel J. Tilden scholarships at New York University/ Law School, according to Dean Russell D. Niles.
The scholarships, valued at 0 each, cover tuition, room, lioard, books and living e\|>en.s-es during ihe three-year law course which begins September, 195S.
two persons in each of the 10 federal judicial circuits. Candidates. to be eligible, must graduate either in spring or summer. The candidate must be between 20 and 2S. unmarried and a male citizen of the U.S.
Application deadline is March
8 i ine copy of official College transcripts should In- .sent to the Koot-Tildt n Committee. New York University School of Law, in Washington Square South. New York Citv. N.Y.
Ed Malone Wins
$400 Martin Gift
levels represent degrees of racial	autho
distance as determined by 100 different judges. A rating of one on the scale indicates the least racial distance:	higher
numbers mean increase prejudice, he said.
In all three of the surveys, individuals were questioned on 30 different racial groups, list- in~s U, M’ ed alphabetically from “Ar- department
•d extensiv i
acial mgs reflect a of view. Belle “The progn
ago tor tr students a chosen is that liked but is st formal presenta
fai
Kd Malone, president of the School of Architecture, was presented the Albert C. Martin Grant for Advanced Study in Architecture Friday night b.v Dean Arthur B. Gallion in a ceremony at the California Club.
The grant, with an approximate ¡>400 cash value, was awarded «on the basis of Malones outstanding work ¿is an undergraduate in planning as his student project a new resort city r near Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela, as well as on his professional presentation and poise. Creativity, practicality and sell-direct ion in his field were considered.
Best Paper To Receive Cash Prize
SC’s students have been invited to vie for a .SI50 cash prize which will lie awarded for the Iiest manuscript on a clinical, laboratory or epidemiological aspect of any pulmonary disease.
All residents of California, except those employed by the California Tuberculosis and Hoalth Association, may apply for tho contest.
Deadline for entry for the competition will lie March 1
A sealed envelope', containing the name and address of the author and the title of the paper. must be enclosed with each paper submitted.
Papers should lie sent to the Trudeau Society Award Committee. 130 Hayes Street. San Francisco 2. California. For further information contestants should contact their local tuberculosis association or California Trudeau Society._______________
STAFF MEETS
A meeting for all Daily Trojan staff members will be held lodav at not in in the l’il\ Room.
editoi. Atiendan
The grant provdes Malone a cash sum to complete his student project and provides tuition funds for advanced studies in engineering, architectural en-’ gineering and area design during his final semester's study.
Albert C. Martin and Associates, the architectural firm sponsoring the award, has opened its library and research facilities to the 27-year-old recipient.
Malone \ Father
Malone, married and the father of a child., came to SC after studying philosophy for two years at Los Angeles State College and architecture at the University of Madrid for two years.
This is the second year the grand has been given. Two architecture seniors last year. Donald Brown and Rudy Veland. each received individual gifts and are now working in the field.
Mart in S<' <• rad
Martin, who received bachelor of architecture degree from SC' in 1936, said at the presentation that “My brother . . . and I both received many advantages while at the SC School of Architecture . . . and wish to pass them along as a positive aid to undergraduate and graduate students of today. We are extremely grateful to Ihe University ' The Martin grants will continue to be given as a stimulus to students.
Faculty Plans Music Recital
\ faculty music reciial will be held this Sunday in II m-cock Auditorium at H:.*-50 p.m. Featured musicians will be Mitchell Laurie, clarinet and hassethorn; Norman ller/berg, bassoon:	Anthony Desiderio.
clarinet; and Pearl Kaufman, piano.
They will present Diveti-mento No. I in B-flat Major
:t <1 l\ !'!!l	l>\ Mo/art. I rio
Pathetiipie by < lillka, Ivoii-/erlsteucUe in I) Minor, op. Ill bv Mendelssohn, and Trio for ( larinet bv Pnlenc.
m< nians" to “Turks.”
No. I A PI irov«*s Intermarriage
For each of the groups, a manlier was marked, according to classifications in the scale. If he indicated a rating of one tor a particular item, the individual explained Dr. Bruct approved of intermarriage with chairman of the mi that group.
Number two expressed approv al of the group for close friends.
No. 3 for next door neighbors,
No. 4 as coworkers in the same office. No. 5 as speaking acquaintances only and No. 6 as visitors to the nation only.
A rating of seven—the ‘greatest degree of racial distance
Matt
•LI de
Man'll Program
The following Monday Meredith Thompson will read various early English ballads. During the month of March, presentation.' will be given by Drew Pallette. reading selections from John Galsworthy's “The Forsyte Saga:" bv Sidney Warhaft, who
will choose passages from “T advocated barring the group i • n ( ,, r i u n j P Traveler" I
Thomas Nashe; by Floren Scott who uill take selectio from Gregory's “The Rising the Moon;” and bv Jack Vi
from the nation entire
Immediate Reactions
“Immediate reactions were what we wanted.” said Dr. Bo-gardus, “and we did not want [»copie to think or rationalize, but rather to record their very first feelings about the racial or national group.”
He described the “Racial Distance Score." a measure of the races to which the jieople felt j 'vers closest in 1926. 1936 and 1956, and stressed the changes in reactions and general attitudes over the 30 years.
Situation Improving Although the situation is improving, Dr. Bogardus emphasized the slowness of the change. s Also, relations are better with reference to certain races and nationalities with other groups, conditions are worse.
The total situation, however, reveals a brighter picture.
“Relations are improving." he .	.	.
added, "provided no racial group VlSltmg TaCUlty
Dornui	n and Let* .Mosley.
will re	ad parts of Britain's
giy y.	>ung Men ”
Apri	April Select inns 1 programs will pr
Ronald	Freeman, who will :
f » « i ÇCJ1 ( TI	r>s from “Barchester
wers" ¡	by Anthony Trollope;
ton Ki	jrth who will read
Angus	Wilson's short st«
Julia :	McCorkle. who will
sélectif	ins from T H. W
"Mist H	■'ss Masham s Rep
Kennet	t Moritz, who will cl
parts 1	nf “Flatland" my t
A. Abi	Xlt t.
TIt,c	last selection of tin
ni‘ stör	will bo given M?
when	Walter Crittenden
trom C	; K. Chesterton's “F,
Brown	Stories."
‘rurity enrían war or civil
Men Announced
spiCIl«
foret* \ I most I seless	art» dep;
"Race relations have rarely nounced H'-n improved by laws or mili- chairman ary force where a majority .tulc< 1. rroup or a well-organized Art New nmority group have felt that its teach ÍF dentity and security une at and Medi
Law and phvsical force have at Imrm ometimes	suppressed racial and the L
latred. "but they have not Institute.
ur bogardus advocates a long- day S',i°d,;i'\ ratut term program of education for shop, will he taught mutual understanding of the Jarvaise. Also in the problems involved, for self-con- ule is Painting M, trol on the part of all concerned, course being offered and for the demonstration of eral years interval. «.•uiiMdei at ion of teclinvs tor Keith I'n.un
da''
\d\ocatc* (■ratinai Integration
"Deep-seated sentiments can-(( unturned on Paj;e i)