PAGE THREE
Buddy Pritchard Inks Baseball Contract
Southern
Cal if'orr'iia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Theta Chis to Build Fraternity House
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957
NO. 70
New Registration High Predicted
[Sep Column Om
New Coach Hints End of Multiple Offense
UC, Civic Center WELC0ME MAT
Divisions Expect
4400 Enrollment
By DAVID C. HENLEY
A daytime enrollment this semester of 12.800—the largest number of students to enter SC for a spring term since the post-war rush of 1948—was predicted Friday by Registrar Howard W. Patmore.
Not since the spring semester of 1948. and the six semesters following, when total
Orientation Whirl Goes Full Blast
day enrollments passed the 17.000 mark, has the University granted moie than 12.581 students permission to register, Patmore said.
The University College and
spring's and other spring semesters since 1948, the fall semester at SC always finds more students at the University, Patmore pointed out.
He said the semester which
Civic Center enrollments also ended last month lound 13,0<4 have continued on their upward daytime and 4788 evening students at Troy, another registration record since the post-war veteran onslaught. The highest record for registration the University has ever experienced came in the fall of 1948 when 23,000 students registered in day and night classes here, he said.
Patmore said drop-outs, disqualifications and the fact that ^	students usually begin their
| Q |K I N Q Area academic careers during a fall 9	! semester — "even kindergarten”
—were reasons fall semesters always find more students reg istered at universities than the spring terms.
“Growing Pains’’
The SC registrar, in recount-j ing the days of 1948 and there-\greements have bee*1 s|5nP, | after, when the steady stream
of World War II veterans rose SC’s enrollment to the 17,000 mark, said that "those were the days when the University experienced its severest growing pains.”
Nearby homes and buildings were rented to house the huge
surge. This semester approximately 4400 will register in ciasses for these two divisions, he said. Last spring 4361 students were admitted to the two evening programs.
Although this semester's total student population will top last
Area Provided For Motorists
Orientation programs for new students continue in high gear with AWS and Frosh Men’s Club get-togethers planned this week.
Wednesday at 3 p.m., all new women, freshmen and transfers, are invited to the YWCA for the AWS Dessert and Fashion Show. Grace Sims, orientation chairman, announced that "Buzz Sessions” will be held, small groups answering questions about the school.
The AMS Frosh Men's Club, now one semester old, will hold a free orientation dance in the Student Union Lounge along with the Troeds, freshman women's service organization. The dance is open to all newcomers to the university, according to Gary Dubin, frosh men’s president, as well as anyone interested in getting acquainted with new students.
The freshman organization al-
by the university and the Sixth District Agricultural Association opening a large parking lot on Exposition Blvd. between Menlo and Vermont Aves. to student and faculty parking.
The lot, with a capacity of 300 cars, becomes available immediately, according to Elton D. j influx Gf men students, he said Phillips. SC business manager. ; an(j added that it was in the
It will be operated b> the uni- i ]aje ]940's that the 15 or 20 versity, with parking restricted barracks that dot the campus to students, faculty and author- were purchased to accommo-i?ed campus visitors, excepting | date the new students, at times when Coliseum events
After the World War II peak which lasted about six semesters. SC's registration dropped to 10.000 and has been growing steadily ever since, he said.
pre held. Phillips said. Supervision and maintenance costs will be borne by the university.
No charge will be made for parking, however users will be required to show student body cards, faculty identification cards, or visitors’ permits.
Present plans call for the lot to be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays.
With the opening of these additional parking facilities by the university adjacent to the campus. Sixth District Agricultural Association officials will no longer permit student parking in the j fellowships Area behind the California State Museum of Science and Industry.
The latter area is intended for State Museum visitors, according to museum officials, but students have been using it in increasing numbers, often leaving | demic year.
few spacer for others. The area Students interested in apply-will now be patrolled by police, ing'for fellowship awards may
The parking agreements cli- j obtain complete information at maxed several months' negotia- Room 203. Administration Build-tions.__J jng 4 p m Wednesday.
60 Overseas Scholarships Offered Now
More than 60 foreign study fellowships in Germany and Cuba will lie offered to SC students during February and March by the Institute of International Education in New York.
The fellowships will provide students with tuition and living expenses during the 1957-58 aca-
Job Interviews Set on Campus For This Week
Instead of going to remote places in or out of Los Angeles to apply for jobs, some SC students will have the advantage of being interviewed right on campus by representatives of various companies in this area.
The company representatives will be coming to campus during the next few weeks and appointments with them for interviews may be made through the Employment Bureau on campus.
The following is a list of the days that the various men will be on campus:
Feb. 11—Calif. Cooperative Wind Tunnel ■— AE. ME, KE; Combustion Engineering Inc. — BS, MS; ME, ChE; Carbide and Carbon Chemical Co. — BS, MS: ME, ChE Chem, Tech Sales.
Feb. 12 — Jet Propulsion Laboratory— BS, MS, PhD: Physics, Math. ME, KE, AE; Lincoln Laboratories (MIT) — Math, Physics: Dupont—BS, MS: ChE, ME. KE, IE, CE, Chem. Physics, Math.
Feb. 13—Metal and Thermit— ChE; Calif. State Personnel Board — ME. EE, CE. Geology, Biology. Chem, LAS; U.S. Patent Office — All Engr., Chem, Physics: Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. — Chem., Physics. Math. EE. ME. CE. ChE, Bus. Adm.; Lenourt Electric Co. —EE, ME, IE; Columbia Southern Chemical Corp. — BS: ChE, EE. IE, Chem., Physics, Bus. Adm.
so held a male stag at the Delta Sigma Phi house last Friday evening. The big brother-little brother affair featured talks by Bob Meads. AMS president; Carl Terzian, ASSC president and representatives of the Dean of Students office.
Concerning the Frosh men’s club, Dubin announced at the Friday stag that the club’s sweaters will be coming out soon. They will be white with a gold shield of crossed swords. The freshman organization will be known as the Pages.
“The idea for a freshman group has been around for quite a while, but we actually got it started last semester.” Dubin said. “This gives the Knights and Squires a chance to see some freshmen in action.”
70 Members
The group now' has a membership of about 70 with the only qualifications being that one be a freshman, come to all the weekly meetings and pay the $1 semester dues.
The big brother-little brother idea was originated last fall in connection with the AMS Roundup.
Big brothers are selected from the junior and senior classes by thJ> AMS and are assigned names of incoming men.
International Program
One other orientation program was held last Tuesday morning, this one for the foreign students attending SC.
Planned by Rafiq Ahmed, international students representative, Terzian and Faranak Ghaffari. 30 attended to hear welcomes by Chaplain Neyman and Terzian.
Two panels were also presented; “Your Campus and You,” telling the foreign students how to adjust to American campus life and “Registration Procedures at SC.”
Clark to Choose New Staff Soon, Set Spring Drill
By CARL SAWYER Daily Trojan Sports Editor
“Our offensive system will probably be a fairly simple direct type of offense featuring the balanced line T.” said Don Clark, SC’s new head football coach, who signed a four year contract Thursday night.
When asked if that statement meant the end of the multiple offense at SC. Clark [ answered, “Not necessarily so.”
"ONE OF OURS"—Troy's new head football coach, Don Clark, received lavish praise from university administrators who appointed him to his new post. Clark is a former Trojan team captain. He played ball here In 1945-46-47. For the past six years, he has been assistant under Jess Hill.
Symphonic Band To Give Concert
Med School Gets Money
An anonymous donor gave the Medical School $240,000 yester- ! day.
All but $10,000 will be held I in a special fund for the benefit j of the school to be spent subject j to the donor’s approval.
The $10,000 balance will be j used for a fulltime teaching fel- ! lowship in the department of j orthopedic surgery. This grant has been given annually for several years.
Since 1940, the same donor has given the School a total of $725,000. Of this sum. $310,000 was for buildings, $160,000 for teaching purposes, $25,000 for a c a r d i o-respiratory laboratory, and $230,000 for the special fund.
SC's Symphonic Band will present its annual winter concert this Friday night at 8:30 p.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
The musical group, under the direction of William A. Schaefer, director of bands at SC, will perform free to the public, stu-students and faculty.
Selections Announced Some of the selections to be offered Friday evening are “The Entry of the Gods into Vall-halla” by Wagner; “The Overture to the Opera Benvenuto Cellini’’ by Hector Berlioz: and
Wesley Club nounces ring Plans
An
Sp
THE HAND OF FRIENDSHIP EXTENDED
University Leaders Say Welcome
Following a speaking engagement at a local high school I met a young senior who was excited about entering SC in the spring because it was “a friendly home away from home.’’ It was gratifying to know that one of the reasons this coed selected SC for her college education was because of its personalized env ironment.
For though every Trojan may rightfully be proud of the University's rich and varied academic program, distinsuished faculty, and wealth of student activities, he can also take pride in a friendly campus.
Our returning students look forward to meeting you and to exlending a warm hand of friendship. We know you will enjoy your stay at Troy, and hope you will not be hesitant to take advantage of the University’s many challenges.
Carl Terzian ASSC President
CARL TERZIAN
. Praises University
We wish to extend a sincere ' welcome to all nevv and return-j ing students to SC.
The first semester of this academic year has been a very sig-i nificant experience for a large I number of students who joined | up in September 1956. We, j therefore, want you immediately to feel that you are a vital part ! of this group. They look forward | to your active participation in all student activities and responsibilities.
You should, as early as possible. become acquainted with ! your instructors and especially with your academic advisors. They are anxious to be of assistance to you. All our offices are open to you at all times.
Greetings, and wishes to all of you for a very successful period of study at SC.
E. C. Bolton R. D. Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
A. S. RAUBENHEIMER
. . . Extends Welcome
selections from the “Petrouch-ka Ballet” by Stravinsky and ar- ! ranged by Schaefer.
Schaefer, director of bands at j Troy since 1952. came here lrom the Carnegie Institute of Tech- ! nologv to act as assistant profes- , sor of music education and director of the bands. During his term at Carnegie Tech, he increased the band at that school from 60 i to 135 men and brought the Kiltie Band to a position of leader- 1 ship in the east.
Background He has been president of the | Pennsylvania College Bandmas- j ter's Association, chairman of the Music Section of the West- i Pennsvlvania Education
Casey Tabbed To Replace Retiring Ewen
Financial Vice President Robert D. Fisher today announced the appointment of R. P. <Pat> Casey as assistant director of athletics to fill the position created by the resignation of Alan Ewen.
Casey was graduated from SC in 1935. and has held several positions in the financial vice president's office during the past 10
years.
William D. Robertson was appointed to fill Casey's former position as Director of Collections. Robertson has served the 1 past six >ears as assistant to the Chief Accountant in the financial vice president's office.
Richard C. Webster was made the representative of the financial vice president in the School of Medicine with the title of Assistant Business Manager. Webster has been in charge of the accounting duties of the Recaptain was elated and said so search Contracts Section for as he assumed the role of Troy’s several years. Harold A. Hick-head coach. “I'm tremendously man. who recently came to the proud to accept this position at University, will take over W'eb-my alma mater. It's a tremen- ster’s duties in the contracts sec-(Continued on Page 3) tion of the business office.
NEW CLASSES GALORE
“As soon as we get our staff lined up, our first business will be spring practice,” he continued at a press conference Friday morning.
“It may take me more than a week to complete the staff,” Clark said. Troy’s newr mentor promised to get right down to business when the football staff has been filled.
“My method of choosing assistants is somewhat changed from the normal method.” he said. “We’ll see what positions we need filled then we will take the best qualified to fill those positions,” said Clark.
After Easter
“I’m not sure yet when spring practice will get underway,” he added, “but it will probably be shortly after Easter.” Spring practice at all Pacific Coast Conference schools is limited to 20 1 days of practice within a 30 day calendar month.
Sporting a mid-winter tan as a result of the many flash bulbs that flashed at the press conference, Clark impressed his audience of TV, radio and newspaper representatives with his quick answers to their many questions.
The former Trojan football
Variety
Evening
Spices
Schools
University College and Civic j downtow n division are courses in Center are offering a variety of j art appreciation, art in the home
Program planning, brainstorming, and recreation occupied members of the SC Wesley Club at their annual Retreat Program last week.
The Methodists planned their weekly Wednesday night programs, discussed ways of involving students in their activities and outlined new projects that the group would undertake in the spring semester. The Rev. Jack Shaffer, Methodist minister to students, led the four-dav retreat at Sky Meadows in the San Bernardino Mts.
Purpose Explained “As a Christian student campus group, the main purpose of Wesley Club is to try to achieve a clarification of our relationship to God and our Church in these ways: 1) Group interaction 2) More meaningful wor- j ship 3» Clarify our religion j 4) Have respect for others and , their ideals — to share their points of view.
Keeping these goals in mind, the club's officers led discussions of programs, worship, projects, membership publicity, recreation finance and news areas in which the Wesley Club ! can expand.
To Send Invitations The membership committee led by Jim Huffman is going to send invitations to the 1500 Methodist preference students at SC, compile a roster of Wes-leyites, plan an initiation ceremony for nevv members and organize a committee to visit Methoddist in the dormitories on the Row and in other campus living groups.
courses this spring. Included in j and arts and crafts for elemen-Conference, Pennsylvania chair- | program are new courses in j tar\ teachers, man of the College Band Direc- \ **rt, music, law, engineering and , Two sections of group piano tors National Association, and ; television.	; instruction will be started this
chairman of the Fine Arts Col- j Joseph C. Gibby. who painted j week in the School of Music, lege Faculty at Carnegie Tech. a number of murals in the nevv j There will be pianos available During World War II. he was j Westwood Mormon Temple, will I for all students, and both classes a warrant - officer bandleader I teach a course in technical illus- will be taught by music faculty with the 81st Division of the j tration. The two unit course is member Ivy Goade.
Eighth Army band during the early days of the Japanese occupation.
Since coming to SC, he has been Chairman of the California-Western division of the College Band Directors National Association. His wife, Mrs. Joan Schaefer, is counselor of women at'SC.
GLORY, PRESTIGE, FAME AWAIT DT SECRETARIES
offered from 7 to 8:40 on Wed- The beginning class will be nesday nights, beginning Feb- held on Wednesday evenings ruary 13, in the Woodbury Build- from 7 to 8:40, while students ing, 1027 Wilshire Blvd.	; with one vear of instruction will
Among the techniques to be meet on Thursday afternoon covered in the course are draw- from 4:1.5 fQ 6 ing, rendering and reproduction [ in industrial illustration.	j
Supplementing Gibby s lech- ,.,The S<'h°o1 of La'v is nffen"2 meal illustration class in SCs ’ f,f"'<'n graduate and advanced ■	courses tor thr* benefit of prac-
| ticing attorneys, taught by members of the Law’ School faculty as well as by attorneys in spe-
p.m. Law Classes
Women (and girls too), do you find yourself faced with a few hours each week during which you haven’t anything to do? Are you bored, frustrated and desirous of finding an interesting, nay, a fascinating activity to indulge in during those wasted hours?
Look no further. The Daily Trojan has just the thing for you. Applicants are now being screened for secretarial positions in the paper’s various offices.
These positions offer women students the opportunity to become a part of the DT’s intricate organization and gain activity points at the same time.
According to Wes (Tab) Gregory, dashing city editor of the student publication, graduation has sadly depleted the ranks of the secretarial staff. In an interview yesterday, he said:
“We are faced with a number of vacant secretarial spots on the paper, but I’m sure we’ll have no trouble getting applicants after the women students find out how rewarding being a DT secretary is.”
Although not specific about the nature of these rewards, he alluded to numerous parties now being planned by the School of Journalism for the Spring Semester.
asses will ■ eek from School of
executive as-president of Corporation, of the new blems in the
cialized fields. The meet one evening a 6:30 to 8:30 in the i Law building.
Gordon Stult sistant to the Columbia Piet will teach o courses. Legal Entertainment Industry.
Engineering Classes
The engineering department will provide a three unit course in preventive engineering as applied to safety in aircraft design. Thp class will meet from 7 to 9:40 p.m on Tuesdays, beginning tomorrow.
Studies in the class will include theory and practice in design of basic aircraft systems, flight controls and structures and power plants from the safe design standpoint. The course will be highlighted by tbe appearances of prominent men in the field of aviation, who will act as visiting lecturers throughout the semester.