1,710 900 GRANT AWAITS DISTRIBUTION
PAGE TWO —
I Weekend Formals Set,
— PAGE FOUR —
Romances
Told

It’s Shocking, It’s Daring;” That’s ‘The Women1
IOS ANGELES, CALIF , THURSDAY, JAN 5, 1956
NO. 66
liscrimination Fraternities
Exists
Lee
Faculty iber Dies
||,i, l Schardt. flfi. for-r of Ihr faculty of ent of fine arts at | Dec. 24 while visiting l Lo# Alamos, N.M. curator of the N'a-fealler}- In Berlin. Dr.
was professor of art [ jt Immaculate Heart land Serlpps College In Int. Hr was also a lec-| the Los .ngeles Coun-m.
High Rri)iiiem Mas*
I yesterday at the i hap-nmariilatr Heart Col-
[appa Phi itiate 25 fea Today
»-fiv« new members of pa Phi, the only all-uni-Kholastie honorary, will Kd at 8 tea in the Com-i atf3 30 p.m. today.
initiates, representing
Social Club Prejudice In Choosing Described
America’s college fraternities and sororities are still choosing their members on the basis of “Aryanism,” making | disci iminations because of race, religion, and national origin.
This condition was blamed on “Fraternity professionals | ant* alumni who prevent pledging of minority groups,” by Dr.
FOBPKIUrC	Albert McOung Lee in a recent
■	survey, "Fraternities Without
Brotherhood.”
Toll* of Dodges
Dr. Lee, president of the National Committee on Fraternities in Education, reports that although discriminatory clauses in formal documents were disappearing, the actual discriminan- ] Club that cooperation between I tion was not. He points out that | ,hp countries must be increased, j many fraternities surveyed had j “The Philippines have develop-More than 400 speakers from developed a number of dodges to et* '1 emendously iu *he fifty years 3.i schools will compete in the bar undesired applicants.
Speaking of the sorority situation, he said, “Very quietly— and in all but one case, without written statements of policy—
sororities segregate themselves Commission Trade Agreements as
SC Hosts 35 High Schools For Tourney
Philippine
Problems
Explained
Exploitation by US Prevented Island Development, Stieg
United States exploitation of the Philippines is resented by Filipinos and has prevented them from developing industrially, University Librarian Lewis F. Stieg said yesterday.
Dr. Stieg, who was a Fulbright professor at the University of the Philippines and
who organized their library through the Foreign Operations Administration, told the Faculty
Senate Elects Gilmour New Forum Chairman
20th annual Invitational High ! School Forensic Tournament at SC Friday and Saturday.
John Marshall High School of | ■ L.Iq # S Los Angeles will defend the IllQlv Z J sweepstakes trophy it won last.
year, and Beverly Hills High | School will seek another championship in debate. The debate topic will be “Resolved, that the Federal government should guarantee higher education to all qualified high school graduates.” There will also be competition in impromptu speaking, original oratory, dramatic, humorous, and *"*'v'wti»tes,~ representing oratorical interpretation.
.	Other high schools entered in
top. fi e per cent of this year's addition t0 the defending cham-
since the United States has been there, hut they now resent our trade policy, economic controls, and superior attitude,” Stieg said.
Tell Story ‘‘The Filipinos consider the Bell
class, include Calvin Anderson, John Allen I Jr., Murray Hyman prdon Joseph Burzinski, pdney Cater, and Robert piling.
^^kikap Hahn, Janet June H Ma:ii-. n l: Manslield,
^^parnes McBee, Herbert McGaffey, James |#Aacirca, Eliznbeth Janna ck. Harvey Lyle Zuck-Hsha Jo Drummond, Lot-Br.an Friedman, Henry p Adamson, Laird Burl Al-
More Told
Douglas Kelly Jr., ter Bennett, Carol Richard E. Hodge, P. Kamanski, Ii-win id Janet Russell Owens.
*11 D. Hunt, the of the graduate school, on "Newer Perspec-,‘"[California History" to '. active members, and lumbers of SC's chapter Nation.
■onsidered for the honor-d in Maine in 1897, an [l,ale student must have lve B average and all students must have a in undergraduate work
pions are: Santa Monica, Riverside, Excelsior of Norwalk. Fullerton, Arcadia, Alhambra, Lowell of San Francisco. Arvin, Inr glewood, Cantwell of Montebello, San Gabriel, Artesia, Notre Dame of Sherman Oaks. Roosevelt of Fresno, Lynwood, Junipero Serra of Gardena, Mark Keppel of Alhambra, San Bernardino, North Hollywood, Eagle Rock, La Habra, Van Nuys, Hollywood, and | Immaculate Heart, Our Lady of j Loretto, Chaminade, St. Mary’s j Academy, Loyola, Woodrow Wil- I son, University, Dorsey, and Los j Angeles, all of Los Angeles.
even more effectively than fraternities do.”
Administration Blamed
Dr. Lee also hit college administrations which failed lo take positive steps against such discriminatory practices. He noted only eight of the 125 campuses surveyed had any such controls. College administrators “do not support the efforts of student chapters against segregation, thus allowing the nationals to maintain their fraternal status quo."
Although he believes that social fraternities are important to young people in preparing to take part in the business and social life of a democracy, Dr. Lee also sounds a warning.
“To the extent that Aryanism persists in them, social fraternities represent a basic threat to democracy in the United States and to the effectiveness of American leadership in world affairs.”
Aliens Receive GrantOffered Solemn Notice For Seniors
Applications for a $1500 fellowship being offered to seniors by Phi Kappa Phi, national scholas- , fail to register with the I
tic honor society, must be turned in to Tema S. Clare, the society’s | secretary and assistant professor I of botany, in 258 Sc by Feb. 15.
Senior students of high scholas- ] tic standing w'ho will be ready to enter graduate study at the beginning of the 1956 academic year us average jn graduate , are eligible, according to Dr.
Constance Lovell, associate professor of psychology and president of the honorary. _
au,n"iHtirally be-■if-time members, may < lectetl while a student JMiber of the faculty. Mne main objectives of include helping with whenever possible ?nd special speakers on
faculty mera-office, i hope to en-I ,	elected
L . lze • group of "ith their own offi-! Mrs Tetna S. Clare, I “weUry and assis-
Sljr of botany.
Notice
Notice
Veteran students attending school under I*.I.. 550 (Korean G.I. Hill) should pick up Iheir attendance forms for Ihe month of December, 19.15, in the Ofl-flee of Veteran Affairs If they have not already done so.
E. E. BROOKS, Assistant Registrar.
A solemn warning came out of the foreign st dents office yesterday.
Jim McAree, foreign students adviser, said all foreigners who S.
Department of Justice by Jan. Hi will lie deported automatically to Iheir respective countries.
In order to save aliens a trip to the post office, the Department of Justice has permitted the foreign students office to Issue the registration forms on campus.
“I hope nobody get* this registration confused with the recent census registration required of foreign students by the utrte. This is a separate registration conducted yearly by the national government, and all aliens are required to register,” said Me/ ree.
Foreign students and faculty members may pick up the necessary forms in 822, SU._
their biggest economic problem and feel that the agreements destroy their sovereignty.”
The Bell Agreements of 1950 give the Philippines preferential treatment in United States trade but keep them from competition on the open market. They also give the United States fiscal control of the Philippine peso.
“The Philippines feel that the United States is keeping them tied to colonial economy, but there is no alternative to these controls."
Give* Advice
‘‘Our programs of foreign aid and exchanging students are tremendously important — but we must remember not to try to buy friendship. We should look upon the Islanders as human beings, not as a country which would be useful to us in a political situation.”
Analyzing conditions in the fields of politics, economics, and sociology, Stieg said that the following conditions exist:
1.	Politically — the Philippines have democracy in form, but not in substance; we gave them our form of government and they are just beginning to learn to understand it. The election of (RamonI Magsaysay was the first free election held on the islands; "only eight or nine people were killed."
2.	Economically — Ihe standard of living is very low and trade is tied closely to the United States; they have a primitive agricultural economy which has not been developed industrially.
3.	Sociologically thp greatest influence w'hic hthe United States has had is in the field of education, where they follow our pat-
| tern.
Tells Summary
I In summation, Stieg said that the United State*' influence in the j Philippines “has been enormous, and for the most part, good.”
“However, we must always re-■ mpmber lhat we can’t simply im-I pose rules upon them; they can’t j simply apply the pressure of our j naval bases upon us. We must develop a cooperative attitude of ' mutual respect.”
VELERO IV TAKES PART IN BEACH SEWER PROBE
Residents along the shores of Santa Monica Bay are being asked to watch for 500 waterproof envelopes which may he washed ashore within the next few days.
Dropped In 20 specific areas recently by scientists aboard the Velero IV, operated by the Allan llaneoek Foundation, the envelopes are part of a unique study in the ociyinic field.
The thin plastic envelopes contain directions and reporting data to aid in determining drift and rate of flow of offshore water motion.
This will aid engineers in their studies to determine > the best future location for sewer outfall, reports Dr. Robert E. Stevenson, director of the oceanographic research.
“Two previous drops were made with a 46, and 48 per cent return,” says Dr. Stevenson. “A six per cent reply is considered normal. Our results indicate an appreciation by the public of the importance of the drift survey.”
Each drop is made from 20 stations extending as far as eight miles from shore. The envelopes, with, balancing light washers, give the scientists a different study of water motion than lighter, flat envelopes which may be carried by surface winds.
Other studies aboard the vessel have been made while on weekly cruises by the scientists during the yearlong survey.
New Senior Bill Ups Activity Fund
A new Senior Activity Bill, signed Tuesday by President Fagg, will mean “more complete” activities at lower cost to SC students who will graduate in June.
As a direct result of the new Activity Bill, the 1956 senior class will have $4500 to draw from for use ln senior activities in contrast to the $2300 that was
Fagg Signs Fee Bill, Parking Topic Aired
By Jerry A. Burns
Political wars were set aside by the ASSC Senate last night as the soions settled down for three hours of constructive work.
By secret ballot the Senate elected Ernie Gilmour to fill the shoes of retiring Forum Chairman Don Masuda.
Gilmour
LIL RUM’
available during the 1955 spring semester.
The Activity Bill is now compulsory for all University Park graduating seniors carrying eight or more units and who expect to reoeive a bachelors degree in June.
Leave* Out Some The bill does not include students who will receive a Bachelor of Laws degree.
The ASSC Senafe passed the bill Nov. 17, 1955 as an improvement on the 1955 Senior Fee Bills which were sold for $3.50 to individual students during a week set aside for that purpose.
The cost of the new Activity Bill is set at $3.00.
The amount of the Activity Hill must bs added to the tuition payment in the same manner as the $10 medical foe.
Pay Here Tuition payments are made at the Bursar's office or during registration in the men’s gym.
President Fagg's signature on the Activity Bill culminated a semester of careful investigation and len years of discussion.
Senior Class President Steve Robertson and Joan Chapman, senior class vice president, started work on the bill last June.
History Told A Senior Fee Bill Commlltee was organized to investigate the mechanics of the proposed change. During the investigation more than 150 students were asked their opinion.
Offices of the Director of Admissions, Registrar, Auditor, Veterans Affairs, NROTC, and Senior Affairs were included in the investigation.
By October the bil' had ire-cured the approval of the Senior Class Council. It passed the ASSC j Senate in November. Illness prevented President Fagg's signature of the bill until this week.
States Aims
“Through this bill the Senior Council can sponsor more complete activities. We feel it will also bring more international and indepedent student* into campus activities,” said Class President Robertson.
“This year's Senior Ditch will ho an all-day affair at White's Point, will include free food and refreshments, entertainment, and a band,” he said.
Action on tlv:- Activity Bill wa* prompted by poor participation and delinquent Senior Fee Bills.
I'oor Past
"An example of poor participation was last year's Senior Breakfast when 225 made r«»*-!rvations and only 180 showed up,” he said.
“The Council now has time to d?vote more lime to tha planning of activities and other senior benefits and is assured of a definite amount of money to work with," he said.
The broadened senior activities will includ? a reception for graduates and their parents following the Baccalaureate services in June.
Bob Lenard Named New Sports Editor
Bob Lenard, 23-year-old Daily Trojan news editor, has lieen named DT sports editor. He will replace Carl Strobel, who will resign in Fehruary.
He now covers water polo and basketball and writes “Rumblings" for the DT.
He lettered in basketball for two years at Van Nuys High School and in ice skating was a finalist at the 1949-50, 1952 meets of the National and North America Indoor Ice Skating Championships.
Air Force Vet
Lenard, a veteran of the Air Force, attended Santa Monica City College where he served as a sport writer on ths weekly "Corsair."
Sports correspondent for the Santa Monica Evening Outlook, lenard plans a career in sports publicity after graduation from SC in 1956.
Carl Strobel, present sports editor, is transferring from the School of Journalism to the School of International Relations.
Attended Cal Tech
Editor-in-chief of the El Monte high school paper, Strobel wrote for th? Caltech newspaper while attending that school for a year. He presently covers the cities of Baldwin Park. West Covina and Covina for the Pasadena Star-News.
"I want to thank all the staff members of the Daily Trojan and the personnel of the Athletic Department for their wonderful cooperation during my time as Sports Editor," said Strobel.
was elected after he presented his suggestions to the Senate for the forthcoming mock political convention. He also outlined a series of speakers for next semester, which will include Chester Bowles, former ambassador to India; Thurgood Marshall, attorney for Ihe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Margaret Mead, anthropologist; and Ralph Bunche. long time associate of the United Nations.
Also running for the chairmanship were Larry Sipes and Dave Johnson,
Fee Kill Win*
Steve Robertson, senior class president, announced that President Fagg signed fhe Senate's motion into reality Tuesday. It goes into effect on next semester's fee bill.
Parking problems on campus brought two motions by Burton Zipser, president of the student council on religion.
The Senate voted to instruct Elton D. Phillips, university business manager, to approach the Los Angeles City Traffic Commission for two changes in parking:
1.	Change the angle parking on 36th Street between McClintock and Vermont to head-in parking like that near the Student Union.
2.	Allow for continuous parallel parking along streets around the university and define the parking stalls with painted lines.
Never Mentioned
An earlier suggestion hy Zipser to bring regulated parking to University Avenue was never brought before the Senate since It’ would necessitate purchasing lhe street from the city and the money is nol avuilalile.
Senator Boh Meads reported on Ihe progress of the Orientation Committee. He said Ih. t outlines have been distributed to English lOOab and General Studies lOOab, 200, and 204ab instructors who will decide what action is to be I taken.
icial Noticts
Administration Attempts to Clarify Ford Foundation Grant Provisions
i|a,i'rri,j|y u betog ■ ' 'he following items
, the Coluseum thr
U; ' Hoiihm oming |*a-l
i the Foundation the first payment I invest its grant and only spend the full-time university faculty of
KUSC-FM Program To Compete in Contest
A radio program of unusual event* entitled "Experience,” originated last fall by KUSC-FM, will compete in the Ohio State Awards Contest this spring In Columbus, Ohio.
A tape recording of excerpts from the 1955 fall semester "Experience" series will be studied by the Ohio State Awards Committee and placed in a category of the contest early this year.
The series of fifteen minute programs has been under production since Oct. 3, 1955.
Top Educational Nature
The annual, nation-wide contest is offered through Ohio State University for programs of outstanding educational nature.
The "Experience” series deal with six major areas of study.
^Cuwntnationa^j£roblem«^o^
temporary literature, traditional literature, communication, the his. tory of eastern civilization, and the history of western civilization are covered in the recorded excerpts.
"The response of members of thi staff and FM listeners in the Loi Angeles area to the “Experience" series prompted our decision ta enter the contest," said Andre Stojka, production director ol KUSC-FM.
First SC Entree
"To our knowledge this is the first year that SC has entered the contest,” he said.
“Experience" is heard Mondaj at 5:30 p.m. and Friday at 7:U p m. over 91.5 mg on Ihe FM dial It is directed by Stojka and pro-duced by <ilenn Adamson._
hat
kelmi u
Roman lunc “»r R,
Prison
•hfkc
°r persons who 1,r,*cles would 11 •-* 'I , it would
•, ‘^“ated. Their Western Costume *r«at, and d(( u«d that addition-
'OU,
I
Committee.
Veterans attending school under Public Law or Public l.aw 550 w ho fall in one or more of the following categories should contact the offioe of Veteran Affairs, Commons, before January 25.
Veterans planning to:
1.	Receive a degree at the end of the current semester, on January 25, and wish to continue for an additional degree.
2.	Change degree objective.
8. Change major.
4. Transfer to another Ui-stitutiou.
E. E. BROOKS, Assistant Begistrar.
H.v Jim K-irayn
Now that the vast $500 million | will be made prior lo July 1.
1956. The remainder of the funds for the first 10 years Alter 10
_____ _________ the income from the investments
endowment grants have beer, an- 1956. The remainder of Ihe funds j nrnineed In the Ford Foundation will be paid within the following '■ years. Ihe schools can do what to 4157 colleges and hospitals, the year.	| they want with the original grant
institutions, including SC, are in Th.
ouandrv over the exact admin- i not specify what percentage of it
a Ijumiui.,	__„,ill	naiH fhi« I
istration of the fund6
The Foundation bulletin does | —continue investing it or spend
According to SC financial Vice President Robert D. Fisher, the Administration is now meeting to clarify many of the numerous in-. st ructions and provisions that go along with SC* "tentative” $1,-I 710,900 endowment grant.
It ls important to remember
the total grant will be paid thi* j The foundation feel* each of the July, but according to an article 615 privately supported four-year in U S. News and World Report, college* can make between four the first payment will be half of 1 and six per cent annual return the grant.	by investing the principal of the
No matter how the final details grant
are worked out by each separate institution, it 1* certain that no immediate increase in teaching
including ' salaries will result from the Ford
that no organization,
SC. has received any money yet foundation gift According to ths instructions of
The endowment* were given to raise teacher salaries in private colleges and liversities. Each college itself will decide who will
get the faculty aises.
472 will eventually benefit from the endowment or only the 231 directly in the college of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. The 231 doesn't include the full-time faculty in engineering.
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. received a letter yesterday from the Ford Foundation definitely stating that the amount granted each institution in the first announcement is not fi. ed.
Each university and college, according to the letter, will be sent an additional questionneer to complete and bring up to date
Like the other schools, SC must I The big question is wtietiMH all I prior to Hi* July first pa) ment.
Official Notices
Students who are subject to Hlextive Service and whose academic years end in January should report to the Office of Veteran Affairs to request that SS Form 108 be forwarded to their Local Hoards. These forms are forwarded only at the student’s request and are the basis of future defermenla. Tills notice applies only to those students whose academic years end this month.
E. E HHOOKS, Assistant Hegislrar.
All regular students, uot on veteran program:,, are reminded lhat their final deferred tuition installment* are due on Jan. 5. A $5 late fee will l>e assessed to each account paid late unless an extension has been granted oy the director of deferred tuition.
Checks and money orders are acceptable by mail or in person at tiie Office of Deferred Tuition. Cash pa,> ment* must be made at the Bursar’s Office.
( apt. H. K. Culver Director, Deterred Tuition