SoutV-'eri'i California
SUMMER TROJAN
Vol. XII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, August 26, 1957
No. 14
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Sunday Services Continue In Fall
SC will continue its non-de-nominational church services every Sunday morning during the coming school year, University Chaplain Clinton A. Ney-man announced over the weekend.
In attempting to structure the services along nonsectarian lines, the university has set up a program committee under Chaplain Neyman to invite nationally prominent clergymen and laymen of all faiths to deliver the weekly sermons.
Owning Sermon
Opening the second year of the program in Bovard Aud. on Sept. 29 will be the Rev. Blake Smith. Reverend Smith is from the University Baptist Church in Austin, Tex.
Before last year, regular services had not been held on campus since the turn of the con-
Kroil To Give Sonata Concert
A program of three violin sonatas will be given Wednesday evening at 8:30 by visiting professor William Kroll. The free concert will be held in Hancock Auditorium.
Kroll, who has appeared in concert in major cities throughout the world will be heard in Mozart s . Sonata in B Flat Major, Opus 15; Beethoven’s Sonata in C Minor, Opus 30, Number 2; and Prokofieff’s Sonata in D. Major, Opus 94.
Lillian Steuber, SC faculty pianist, will accompany the violinist.
Kroll is a visiting professor of music from the Peabody Con- | servatory. A co-head of the j chamber study group at Berk- i shire Music Center in Tangle- \ wood, Mass., he attended that school’s summer meeting before j coming to ¿C during this ses- j sion.
university was by the Metho-
turv when the being sponsored dist faith.
Joined String
When SC started the program last November, it joined a string of private universities, such as Stanford, Columbia, Princeton, Claremont and Rutgers, which currently conduct worship services for their campus communities.
“The program was started/' the Chaplain explained, “with the aid of one of the members of the SC Board of Trustees.
Other Speakers
Other speakers scheduled to give sermons in individual services this fall are Dr. LaMarr Rice from Denison University on Oct. 6. Chaplain Neyman on Oct-13 and Rev. John Burkhart on Oct. 20. Rev. Burkhart is the Presbyterian minister on campus.
The service on Oct. 27 will probably be nationally televised, Chaplain Neyman added.
At this service, Bishop, G. Bromley Oxnam, one of the leading bishops in the Methodist Church, from Washington, D. C. will speak. At the same time, via national TV, he will kick off the year-long Theodore Roosevelt Centennial.
Summer Trojan Closes Up Shop
Summer Trojan Editor Garry Short announced that today’s issue of the paper is the last for the summer months.
The ST will begin publica-tions beginning next June with the first week of Summer Session, 1958. The Daily Trojan. SC’s regular fall and spring semester paper, will commence on Monday, September 23. the first day of the fall semester.
Library Beg ins Big Clean-Up
The mammoth clean-up job from the fire that roared through the newspaper room of Doheny Library two weeks ago is now underway, according to Acting Librarian Hazel Kea.
“We’re cleaning the room and taking inventory on all of the charred and destroyed books,•• she said. “If all goes well, we hope to begin painting sometime this week.
According to Miss Ren, it is hoped that the room will be painted and back in order by the time the fall semester begins-
Alum Ponders In 21 Booth
John E. Baird, 1947 cum
laude graduate of SC, will make
his second appearance on the nationwide NBC - TV program, “Twenty-One” tonight on KR-CA, Channel 4, at 9 p.m.
Baird first came on the showr as a contestant last week and tied Harold Craig, the defending champion, in a game at $500 per point. Baird, a Los Angeles industrial consultant, and Craig, a Granville, N.Y. dairy farmer, both answered questions on women tennis players and the Old West.
They will play at $1000 per point tonight. Baird can become the new champion on the show by defeating Craig.
Baird came to SC on a scholarship from Glendale Union High School, where he wras graduated in 1940. He w'as one of the nation’s five top high school speakers as a senior at Glendale, and went on a speaking tour of the United States. He continued debating at SC, and was western states college debate and extemporaneous champion in 1942-43.
7468 Take Courses In Summer Sessions
SCs two summer sessions this year witnessed a total of 7468 students taking courses, according to official figures released by Registrar Howard Patmore.
Of these students, 4835 studied at SC during the first six wreek session, 1832 took advantage of the entire 10-week program and 801 studied during the Post Session exclusively.
SC had pupils from every state in the union except Vermont. Forty-six f oreign countries w'ere represented, an all time high.
Great Number
Statewise, California had the greatest number of students with 6446. However, the states of Texas, Louisiana and Texas wrestled the title away from Arizona for the greatest number of students from other states.
Texas students numbered 71, Louisiana totaled 68 and New York had 49. Forty-two students enrolled from Arizona.
Hawaii had 39 students on campus this summer.
India Tops
From the 46 foreign countries, 389 pupils took courses. India had the greatest number of these pupils with 30 while Iran and the Philippines rang up totals of 23 and 21 respectively.
Broken down in departments, the education department had the greatest number of students with 2300. LAS and the Graduate School followed with 1064 and 833.
Other Figures
In other figures from Patmore’s office, men outnumbered women at a rate not quite 2 to 1. There were a total of 4918 , men on campus compared to 2550 women.
The number of day students increased over last year. This summer, 6506 pupils registered for day classes compared to 6268 last year. Night school students totaled 962 this summer.
For the coming fall semester, Registrar Patmore expects SC’s enrollment to top 18.000, about a 500 increase over the spring
semester. He anticipates close to 13,500 students to enroll in day classes and 4800 in University College, or night school.
★	★ ★
New Semester Registration Set Sept. 18-21
NEW CENTER FOR EDUCATION AND RESEARCH
NEW HOME FOR THE ENGINEERS—Latest artist s sketch of the new engineering building going up on 37th Street shows what the $400,000 building will look like when it's completed late this year. The building, designed by archi-
tects Smith, Powell and Mowbridge, and located directly behind the present Engineering School structure, will be used by the petroleum and chemical engineering departments for both education and research.
•	Thousands of new and old students are expected to descend on the physical education building j next month for fall registration I Incoming Trojans will have , three days, September 18 to 21, j to complete the paperwork.
According to university of-I ficials, full-time undergraduate day students are expected to en-! roll in day classes only.
Reasons Listed
But these students may sign up for University College and Civic Center classes with the approval of their academic advisers, if the class is not available in the day program; if a program conflict makes attendance in the day class impossible; if outside employment interferes with day time scheduling; or if it’s deemed educationally advisable for the student to enroll in these courses.
Students were reminded that
September registration will be conducted according to this schedule — last name beginning.
A-B... 8:30 a.	m.	Wed.	Sept.	18
C-D..10:34) a.	m.	Wed.	Sept.	18
E-H....1:00 p.	m.	Wed.	Septi	18
I-L....8:30 a.m. Thurs.	Sept.	19
M-X 10:30 a.m. Thurs. Sept. 19 O-R... 1:00 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 19 S-Z ...8:30 a. m. Fri. Sept. 20 Any letter....10:30 a. m- Friday, Sept. 20: 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21.
extra hours may not be carried without written permission from the Committee on Students Scholarship Standards. A full program for undergraduate students is 16 units, except in architecture, NROTC and pharmacy where 17 units may be tak-i en. Several 136 unit programs allow a maximum of 18 units.
Dean’s Approval Needed No registration will be allow-! ed after the second week of school unless approved by the ! dean of students. Late registra-tion in the first week of school will cost $5 and in the second, if permission is granted to register, $10.
StudentWins CinemaCrant
The first scholarship in the cinema department awarded by the Screen Directors Guild s Educational and Benevolent Foundation has been given to Joseph Mazzuca, graduate student from Montebello, it was announced today.
A similar scholarship will be given at UCLA by the Screen Directors Guild. Tuition and, if necessary, up to $1000 per year subsistence will be provided each student.