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Women’s Orientation Events Listed
ORIENTATION ISSUE
Daily
Troian
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Vet-Laden Grid Squad Ready to Roll
Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Sept. 8, 1952
WP7
No. 1
300 New Trojans to Be Welcomed t Troy Day Activities This Week
.s-
resident Fagg Offers Tomorrow Will elcome T» Students *“*2,
“Welcome to the University I f&p*-Southern California!
“We have done everything ; thin our power to provide jj you an environment which || fers an opportunity for the ■st in a university educa-:n: a capable and friendly jpg culty, a selected group of f« ‘rious and able fellow stu- }.>.■ „j, and libraries and other p-,1s of scholarship located in k-uarters which are conducive |§| excellent work
“We offer the opportunity— jH d in the best American tra-tion of individual initiative d responsibility—the rest is
Tto you.	I
‘Mav vou have outstanding iccess and abundant fun asj you climb the next rungs of. ur educational ladder at( oy.”
FRED D FAGG President
’RESIDENT FRED D. FAGG IR.
. . . wishes success
andboo; Guides ewcormrs at SC
A cardinal and gold introduc- Miss Vierhus also expressed her
»n to SC campus lif€_the l952PP™ation to Bernard L. Hyink, . tt jk i ean of students; Dr. Alex Aloia, -tion of the Student Handbooktu(Jent activities adviser; K. K.
will be distributed at Troy days^onjeri manager of publications; and is now available at the in-ne Citizen Print. Shop, and Supe-lonration office, University ave-or Engraving for their cooper-.	.	tion and assistance in the pro”
ue and 35th place.	action Qf the student Handbook.
Ins i dr the two-color cover de-—----.
signed bv Rod Lopez is 80 pages	#
"0 " Homecoming
This year’s handbook is divided into eight sections: Your Univer-i • !	; J
sitv. covering the history and tra-IIQpC hjPPyPQ ditions of SC; General Informa-»1 w HWVUVU At Your Service, telling
campus services; Student (An invitation was sentout this overnment; Student Activities;
;ial and Recreation, dealing with fraternities, sororities, and the URA; Sports, and a campus directory containing important addresses and telephone numbers.jl as much a part bf homecom-Pietures. a map of the university j as students who have been and a map of the Row are also g£ for a period Gf time,”
ek for freshmen and new stunts to work on preparation for mecoming week activities.
‘We want the new students to
"25.
The mad scramble known as fall registration begins tomorrow with between 9000 and 10,000 men and women expected to enroll in day classes.
Willis Duniway, press relations manager, department of development, said that with the decrease of veteran students, it was likely the enrollment would not exceed the 10,500 mark of last spring. He added, however, that a large freshman class was anticipated and might bring the daytime enrollment up to last year’s level. In Phys Ed Building
Returning students begin registration tomorrow and new students start Wednesday. As usual, registration will be conducted in the Physical Education building.
Due to a large mail registration, it w ill be less tedious than in the" past. Registrar Howard Patmore said that approximately 3000 students have registered by mail and he felt the program was “quite a success.”
Urges Early Payment Mr. Patmore also urged students to be sure and pay their fee bill promptly and avoid having to pay the increased rate fee. Students will have to pay thc increased fee beginning Saturday noon.
Registration will be done alpna-betically. %
Returning students:
A-E, S-Z, 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 9.
F-R, 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 9.
New students:
S, 8:30 a.m., Wed., Sept. 10.
T-Z, 10:30 a.m., Wed., Sept. 10.
A, B, 1 p.m., Wed., Sept. 10.
C, D, E, 3 p.m., Wed., Sept. 10.
F-H, 8:30 a.m., Thurs., Sept. 11.
I-L, 10:30 a.m., Thurs., Sept. 11.
M, N, 1 p.m., Thurs., Sept. 11.
O-R, 3 p.m., Thurs., Sept. 11.
Any letter, 8:30 a.m., Fri., Sept.
PREVIEWING CAMPUS LIFE during the colorful football season is SC's football band, one oi the top college musical organizations in America. Led by Tommy Walker, the band plays and parades at the
Coliseum for Trojan home games and takes one northern trip each year. New students are invited to participate in band activities by contacting Walker at the Instrumental Organizations building.
DENTAL CLINIC OPENS
With the completion of the new million-dollar-plus dental building came the end of SC’s three year program which transformed $10 million into new buildings.
The dental building is now ready for occupation, filling cavities, and setting of gold inlays.
The clinic is located on 34th street west of Hoover street.
Summer session dental students already sampled the new building which was completed June 30.
Full use of the dental clinic,1 It is one of the most complete w’hich will accommodate 200 stu- j clinics in Los Angeles, according dents' and 12,000 patient visits to Dr. Alan C. Prather, Associate yearly, will begin at the start of Clinical professor of oral diagno-the semester.	sis.
Clinics, laboratories, offices, lec- a major portion of the cost of ture rooms, library, dental stu- the Dental building construtcion dents’ store, and students’ lounges Was provided by local dentists who are housed in the long one-story1 are over-crowded with patients, building w'hich has a full length Many practicing dentists are de-
basement below it.
The facilities enable personnel to handle every type of dentistry.
Requirements Listed For Draft Deferments
ing clinical study in the new building. They also assist in teaching their specialized fields.
Work in the dental clinic is done mostly by students under the supervision of the professors. Any person may have dental work done.
A somewhat awesome sight in the new building is two large rooms; one which has 72 dental chairs, and the other 63.
Dr. Robert W. McNulty is dean
Changes in scholastic qualifica-; If a student has not received an tions for college draft deferments j induction notice and is presently |
w’ere disclosed last week by Col pursuing a regular course of in- j of the School of Dentistry, and Dr. K. N. Leitch, Caliofrnia State Di- j struction, he should apply for a Francis Conley is the Director of recor of the Selective Service Sys- U-S classification, Colonel Leitch I Clinics. Some of the other build-
! said. At the end of an academic ! ings completed on the three-year
Striving to fill depleted military ^ the colleSe student may I program are Founders hall, Com ranks, .the Selective Service Sys-
tem has been f orced to enact stricter deferment measures, Colonel Leitch reported.
15 Units All students with I-S and II-S
seek a renewal of this II-S classi- mons, YWCA, the Medical Center fication.	and the residence halls for women.
classifications must now take a 12 or Sat., Sept. 13 (morning mjnimum Gf 15 semester units.
only).
This new ruling replaces the for-
Students may appear at their mer standard of 12 semester units.
of the Student Handbook Ann Vierhus, senior journalism	,
ior and society editor of the | *>mecommg week this year ily Trojan. Her editorial staff' begin Oct. 22 and be cli-kicluded Ed Neilan, who wrote ;ed with the .California foot-sports; Tom Pflimlin, who con-1 ; gamc Oct. 25. tributed fraternity material: Ann n"announccment as to when Fisher, Donna Meadors. Betty	.
Cassidy, and Ann Gangestad. Jack }{ "heie students may help in: Durrett and Jim Piper handled, Scorning preparations will be the advertising.	le soon. Flower said.
appointed time or at any later : necoming Chairman Ken Flow’- time during the week until Sat-
urday noon.
New Men Will Tour Campus
I Following the Monday and Tuesday “Get Acquainted” assem-
Orient atioiCis lendar For New ^idents
Monday. Sept. 8—For all freshm
10 a.m.—"Get Acquainted” anbly, Bovard auditorium. Greetings from Univey and student officials Meeting student sponsoFilm. Distribution of Student Handbooks and lueon tickets. Distribution of registration material*
11-12—Campus	tours, discuss with student advisers.
12-1—Mixer	luncheon. Uniiity Commons cafeteria. Courtesy of AMS, AWS,
—'I^JO—Academic advisement.Meetings with professors ^^to discuss college progra Tuesdav* Sept. 9—For all new sluts other than freshmen. (Same program schedule as iday)
1:30—Graduate student assey, 133 Founders hall. Dr. Stanley R. Townsend. a$mt dean of the Graduate school.
Sept 10-13—Registration Sept. 15—Classes begin.
Sept. 17— *
6 p.m.—AWS dinner. Eiisabet&n KleinSmid Memorial hall dining room. For freshmen and transfer women.
7:30—AMS activity smoker.
Student Lounge, Student Dn building. Open to all men. (Diseussion of men^tivities and how men get into activities at SC. irtainment.)
9 p.m.—Mixer dance
YWCA (For all new stude
College students seeking I-S or II-S must also be satisfactorily pursuing a course that wil lead to : an academic degree.’
In addition to the two changes,
! the scholastic qualifications also ■ state that students pursuing a I course of study leading to an associate in arts degree will not qualify for a I-S deferment unless the credits earned will lead to a four-year degree.
Qualifiers Deferred If a student can qualify for a
ROTC Programs Still Open for Enrollment
It is still possible for male stu- “any male student who meets the
blies, new men students will be, deferment, as outlined above,
taken on tours of the campus by Knights and Squires, campus service organizations, and Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater-J| nity.
They will tour SC in groups of 10, accompanied by a Knight, Squire and APhiO men, ,who will point out the various buildings and describe their uses. The new men are to meet their guides in front of Bovard auditorium. Standing on either side of the front walk, the guides can be distinguished by tfie black, maroon, and yellow sweaters they will be wearing.
Each new man will have a number on his “Welcome to SC” tag. After the assembly he is to go outside and find the Knight holding up a large white card with the numeral printed on it w’hich corresponds with his own.
‘The tour is scheduled to last from 11 a.m. to noon," said Harry Merrill, Knight orientation chairman, “when they will be accompanied to lunch in the Commons by their guides.”
As there will be only 10 students in each group, Merrill estimated there will be about 40 groups leaving Bovard both Monday and Tuesday.
and is mailed an order to report for induction after he is enrolled and actually engaged in a fulltime ! course of instruction, he wil be entitled to a I-S classification, Col. Leitch said.
After receiving his induction notice, the student is advised to obtain from the college or university a letter affirming that he is qualified for a I-S deferment.
It is requested that these letters be prepared on the stationery of j the school, and that they include $| the registrant's name, his Selec- ? tive Service Number and an offi- J cir i statement, stamped with the official seal of the school, that the student is satisfactorily pursuing a course of instruction.
Religious. Croups Plan Lawn Party
A get-acquainted lawn party followed by an open house will be held by campus religious organizations Thursday, Sept. 18.
The party will begin at 3:15 p.m. on the lawn south of the Student Union. Refreshments will be served. New and old students are invited.
dents who are either freshmen, or in some cases transfer students, who can meet the qualifications, to enroll in either the Air Force or Naval ROTC programs on campus The AFROTC qualifying examination will be given Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 8 a.m. Information may be obtained in the AFROTC offices at Speech building “D” at the corner of 37th street and Mc-Clintock avenue.”
“All interested persons,” said Col. Bob Arnold, commanding officer of the AFROTC Unit, should come directly to our office or call Richmond 76631.”
For students interested in entering the NROTC program, Commander Ralph H. Benson Jr., executive officer, explained that
COLONEL BOB ARNOLD . . . gives exams
requirements has an excellent chance to get into the program.” Entrance deadline is Friday, Sept. 12.
Both of the ROTC programs are designed to compliment the academic curriculum of the University with military training and to enable students to earn a regular or reserve commission in the Air Force or Navy at the time of their graduation.
In order to be eiigible for AFROTC, the student must be regularly enrolled at the university and physically qualified. He must be able to complete the ROTC course before reaching his 28th birthday.
Four-Yar Plan
The AFROTC course is a four year plan, the student starting the program as a freshman. In certain cases students who definitely plan a five year curriculum may be eligible to enter at the beginning of their second year of college.
Veterans will be given two
Speeches, Tours Included in Plans For Orientation
By Gene Williams
Stressing friendliness and a chance to have a look at SC and its campus life, two Troy Days will be held today and tomorrow for some 1300 incoming freshmen, transfer students, and graduate students.
First-day exercises will start this morning at 10 for some 700 freshman men and women, with a simple program of introductions, campus tours, explanation of registration procedures, and counseling in store for the neophyte Trojans.
Tuesday’s orientation program will follow the same lines as today’s except it will deal with transfer and graduate students.
The program will open at 10 a.m., and continue on the same schedule, except for a graduate assmb-ly at 1:30 in 133 Foundrs hall.
Bovard Assembly Kicking off today’s activities will be a “Get Acquainted” assembly in Bovard auditorium. Roy Foreman, orientation chairman, has set up a program including greetings from President Fred D.
Fagg, ASSC President Wendell Casey, and Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink. Dr. Hyink will act as master of ccremonies and conduct the rest of the program.
Head Football Coach Jess Hill will give the new students the low-down on this fall’s Trojan prospects. In keeping with this theme, SC’s yell leaders will be in videpce» to lead cheers and songs.
Registration Details Dr. H. J. Sheffield, director of admissions, and Howard W. aPt-more, registrar, will enlighten the new students on the hazards of registration. After the explanations are made, each attendee will receive his registration materials.
Following this, Knight Harry Merrill, orientation chairman for the senior service group, will speak about the campus tours, and how the new men students will find the Knight or Squire which j is to lead his particular tour.
Each Knight and Squire will wear a placard bearing a number, and each new student will have a corresponding number. This means the student will be in that Knight or Squire's group.
Lunch Planned At the end of the tours, lunch will be served in Commons cafe-teria, and after lunch is completed, the students will be given academic guidance by various advis-: ers.
The workings of this orientation program have been divided among several campus organizations for execution. In turn, many of these organizations have their own orientation programs to supplement the main program. Taking leading roles in SC’s two-day affair are Knights, Squires, Spurs,
Amazons, Chimes, AMS, AWS,
Alpha Phi Omega, and the YMCA.
Campus Tours
WENDELL CASEY . . • hello
Casey Gives Greetings to New Trojans
Wendell Casey, president of the Associated Students of Southern California, today extended the following welcome to the freshmen and new students of the university on behalf of the ASSC student organization:
“On behalf of the Associated Students of Southern California, I would like to extend to you a cordial welcome to our university. It is always a pleasure to welcome new Trojans into our student life.
“We hope that you will take advantage of the many opportunities available to you in both your academic pursuits and student activities.”
YMCA to Help New Students
An information booth to provide new students with campus information and assistance in completing registration forms will be placed in front of the Physical Education building.
Sponsored by the YMCA, the booth will be occupied during registration this week.
The booth will be open Tuesday through Friday. Gus Miller, who Active in the program are the , has a master’s degree in counsel* Knights and Amazons, who serve mg and guidance, will be at th’* as official hosts and hostesses at booth in the afternoons to offer all university functions. T h e j free counseling to students Knights, as mentioned before, will j	. . _ .
conduct the campus tours for men, T . unc es r 'e while the Amazons will conduct' In COnjUnctl0n Wlth ,ts dor-
tours for foreign studentts and some freshman women.
Most of the freshman women, however, will be guided by the Spurs, national sophomore honor-
years credit and may enter as ad-; ary service organization, and
Chimes, national junior honorary and scholastic group. Through a big-and-little-sister set-up, members of Spurs and Chimes already have freshman women for little sisters, and their job is to aid the little sister in every way.
The little sisters will meet the big sisters after the assembly and tour the campus with them. Information Booth AMS, has set up an information booth under the guidance of President George Gonzales and AMS Orintation Chairman Ernie Schag.
vanced students.
“The NROTC program,” Commander Benson explained, “i§ divided into two sections. We have contract students and regular students. The contract students are selected locally by the professor of naval science after interviews, physicals, aptitude tests, and screening of high school transcripts.
Commissions
“On graduation they are commissioned ensigns in the Naval Reserve and must agree to serve two years active duty and six inactive, if their services are needed.
mation service, the YMCA will also launch its fall semester membership drive. Information about the YMCA will be available at the booth. The YMCA has set a goal of 300 members for the The YMCA plans 'to presetu program this year which include* such projects as speakers and panels on international relations, a freshman club to provide orientation aid, counseling, and recreational activities for first-year students, and many sports and social activities.
Continues Aid Miller said the “Y,” through it* freshman club program, aims to continue to aid in the adjustment of new students to campus life after Orientation week has ended. The organization of a six-man
Schag. The booth will serve to an- football team and a judo class are swer questions concerning the un- the first activities on the Y sports iversity.	j program for this fall.