f
Day Enrollment Climbs to 13,400
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957
NO. 2
Brubeck Quartet Plays Before Larae Audience
Queen Contest Features SC's
tout
inline	along	in	its	own	i;i-	the A Train.”	and	“St. Louis
ihle	st\ le.	the	Dave	Bru-	Blues.’ Brubeck	showed that his
s piano playing is not only limited to jazz, but classical as well. Top Saxophonist Considered the top alto saxophonist in the country. Desmond fell nothin? short of ihe honor, when he came	up	with a top
solo on "I'm	in	a Dancing
Mood." With Morello playing in 4-4 time. Desmond took his solo in 3-4 time, which required tremendous coordination and tim-
Linda Hie!
vs-
y
beck Quartet closed Southern California col la^t night before an attentive audience in Rovard Auditorium.
Featuring Paul Desmond on alt . sax. .lo*’ Morello on drums, Norman Rates on bass, and Bru-beek on piani), the quartet cas-ua’lv came on with no introduction and played for two hours, taking time out only lor introduction of members and a short 10-minute intermission.
Morello Outstanding
Morello, who has been wilh 1b*» qu^rlel just a year, was Ihe outstanding artist of the evening Using an individualistic stvle. concentrating on brushes and his bar« hands Morello had the audience applauding time and time again.
Moving through such numbers as “I'm in a Dancing Mood." “These Foolish Things.” "Take
Clement Urges Meet With Ike
SKA ISLAND. Ga.—(UP I — Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement proposed yesterdav that a committee of southern governors meet with President Kiscnhow-er quick 1} to tr\ to “resolve the Little Rock racial crisis and 1 he whole problem of school integration.
The suggestion picked up support from other governors attending 11re 23rd Annual Southern Governors Conference here within minutes after it was made. The governors had been jolh*i earlier by Eisenhower's federation of the Arkansas National Guard.
Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina said he would meet with Clement shortly to discuss putting the proposal before the conf**i 'rice prior to its adjournment tomorrow.
('lenient said “immediate’’ action is needed an indicated a committee such as he suggested might ll} direct l.v from Sea Island to confer with the President.
Gov. Marv in Griffin of Georgia approved the Clement proposal but said he doubts whether such a meeting could set the anything.	*
Clement disclosed his plan at a news conference shortlv alter Eisenhower acted to tedera-lire the Arkansas National Guard to cope with the Little Rock integration turmoil. He said he had no plans to bring it formal!} before the governors conference but it appeared someone else would.
Clement told reporl is he is certain the President wants peace and tranquilit} and the governors want the same thing.
"If that's the desire of all of us." saw! Clements, "surely we can tmd some wav to prevent ihe use of American soldiers with loaded guns and bavonets from facing law-abiding Am- ri-
ltizens.
d t the
it Kisen
(' I meni
\V
should not
part tiers <¡1 dow i tiie crisis?”
I 'lenient sa id i tion is needed to rale force and 1 lv
to be
was 1 h
troops."
But he sa Integration be examiner
Paris Bound? Take French
French toi Ti ,iv »-let s, h com designed primarily for touri: goiiiL: to France, is being offer by the Extension Division tl fall in cooperation with t French department.
Marcel Bolomet, lecturer the department of French. " conduct the 15-w‘eek c
After getting under way, the group laughed and joked through the entire concert, putting it on a very informal basis. Brubeck and Morello continually exchanged musical comments l>e-Ivve^n themselves, which brought several laughs.
Rejoined Group
Bates, who played bass with the original Brubeck Octet in ‘47. and has just recently rejoined the group after a stint in the Army, provided an additional drive that had a determined effect on the group.
Bru heck's style showed the great influence that Duke Ellington has had on him. Several times during the concert he imitated Ellington to the letter bv the way he used his right hand in a variety of rhythmic pat- ! terns.
The concert was presented by the Associated Students of the School of Music and was thp | last ston for the quartet in a group of colleges which included I CCLA, Loyola and San Diego State.
Engineers Will Stress Liberal Arts
CLEVELAND — <l’P* — Students at Case Institute of Tech-1 nology here are getting a large dose of Botticelli and Bach along wiih atomic energy and quantitative analysis.
Under its new program of “Humanities.” students are required to spend about one out ! of every four campus hours in pursuit of culture and human relations improvement. Case is one of t he few engineering schools to insist that its graduates have a smattering of "cul- ; tme” along with their scientific and engineering knowledge.
Prof. Robert L. Shurt'er, head of the program, explained it is necessary lor undergraduates to I mix literature, music and art with laboratory test tubes and nuclear advancements because of their needs in later life.
“Today the engineer rises rapid!} in an industrial society.” he said. “A survey of ('a>c graduates shows more than 60 per cent in administrative executive positions.
“Growing responsibilities of the engineer require a greater knowledge of personalities, phi- ! losophy and society.”
To prove that SC coeds are among the country's best looking, pretty Linda Hickey has been chosen Campus Queen Candidate number three in Sport Magazine's November i*sue.
Miss Hickey, an SC sophomore, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Majoring in fashion design, she plans to go into advertising after graduation.
Measuring 35-‘14-35, Miss Hickey is an able representative of the SC coed. Her hobbies include swimming, water skiing and campus activities.
Her picture can be found yn page six of Sport which hits the newsstands tomorrow.
At the end of the year. Sport’s subscribers will cast Iheir votes to select the Campus Queen of 1957.
Cost of Living Goes Up Again
WASHINGTON - (UP* —The cost of living rose to a record high in August for t h e 12th straight month with prices of meat, eggs and other foods leading the climb, the government reported yesterday.
The Labor Department's consumer price index shot to an all-time peak of 121 per cent of the 1047-49 base period. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics takes a monthly sampling of prices of 300 goods and services across Ihe nation. All categories on the index rose in August.
The August, index was two-tenths of one per cent higher than in July. Bureau Commissioner Ewan Clague refused to predict what might happen to the index in September, although he said meat prices, especially pork, might drop this
fall.
The August increase meant a 2 to 3 cent hourly wage increase for 157.000 aircraft, glass and metal workers whose wages are tied to the price index.
Despite the price rise, spendable earnings and buying power of factory workers rose in August. Longer hours boosted the average pay of a factory worker w i t h three dependents from $71.80 to $73.13 a week.
Treasury Undersecretary W. Randolph Burgess told a meeting of the Governors of the International Monetary Fund here that liv ing Costs were higher ■ than the Administration would like hut had not reached “dan- i gcrous proportions.”
He said the government was i determined to check inflation lest the "benefits of prosperity” be dissipated through "a shrinking value of money."
Food prices rose four tenths i of one per cent in August. The price of fruits and vegetables t dropped but failed to offset rises I elsewhere.
Ike Sends Troops To Aid Integration
Night Students Lift Registration
To 18,800 Count
“The tuition went up and the enrollment went up”, said Howard W. Patmore, registrar. Last year the total dnv enrollment was 13.074; this year it is approximately 13,400.
Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions, said:
“I can't see where the increase in tuition could possibly affect enrollment. There is no connection whatsoever. We have lifted* our scholarship requirements for
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UP) — Five hundred troops from the 101st Airborne Division landed at Little Rock last night on President Eisenhower's orders to end the rebellion aeainst a j federal count's order for integration of Central High School.
The Little Rock Air Force Base public relations officer said the troops, from Fort Camobell. Ky., started landing in C-119 flying boxcars at 3:15 p.m.
Little Rock Air Force Rase is 20 miles from the city. It was not disclosed immediately when the troops will be assigned to their duties in Little Rock.
I.	Rigger	Force
The force of airborne troops j is three times the size of the Little Rock police force, which was not able to insure the inte-j gration of Central High, j A spokesman at headquarters of the Arkansas Military District said he didn't know immediately how they would be deployed. President Eisenhower also federalized the Arkansas National Guard and it had been J supposed that it would have the primary duty of enduig the uproar.
The Army put Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, a paratrooper ; and former ranger, in command of the federalized guard.
Welcome Federalized
The leader of the NAACP in Arkansas welcomed President Eisenhower’s federalization of the National Guard and said Ihe nine Negro students will permanently integrate Central High School tomorrow, if troops are on duty.
“The children will go back to school as soon as we are assured protection.” Mrs. L. C. Bates, state president of the NAACP, said.
"If that's in the morning, they will go hack in the morning. There is no chance of their go-
Official
Notice
Students filing applications for the FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP for 1958-59 are reminded that APPLICATIONS are due in the Graduate School Office not later than Monday, Oct. 7.
Since it takes a minimum of two weeks to complete the application, it is urgent that the student applying for the Fulbright Award pick up the forms at once at the Graduate Office, 201 Adm.
The application, as well as the transcripts and recommendations, are due in the Graduate Office not later than Monday, Oct. 7.
I. I>. COOKE Fulbright Adviser
, ing back this afternoon.”
The President's order put 10.000 National Guardsmen in Arkansas under direct command of the Army. It was believed likely, however, that only certain units will lie used.
Gov. Orval F a u b u s. who thought his presence would have a "quieting effect.” rushed back by Air Guard plane from the Southern Governors’ Conference at Sea Island. Ga.
Faubus, who thinks that every state is guaranteed a militia,
I wi.ether or not it is called the National Guard, was an integral part of the disoute. which turned into outright defiance of the federal government yesterday.
Called Out Guard He called out the guard the night of Sept. 2 to prevent inte-' gration of Central High, explaining that there had been a heavy buying of guns. Faubus said he feared violence if the ‘Negroes tried to attend.
U. S. District Judge Ronald N. Dav ies decided last Friday, after the hearing, that Faubus was simply concerned with preventing integration and enjoined him to stop interfering with Negroes’ attending the school.
He sent the guard home and i left the state for the Governors I Conference, sav ing he still feared \ there was imminent danger of violence if the school were integrated.
The nine Negroes slipped into
New Cour Given in TV
Fledgling Trojan actors and actresses will have the opportunity to emote before TV earner ; in a University College course in television acting.
The class, listed as Telecommunications 371. is now open to all SC students, according to Dr. Stuart Hyde. There are no prerequisites for the course, he said.
The class meels Wednesday evenings from 7-8:40. and will include acting before television cameras, studying various kinds of acting techniques for the television medium and production of scenes and plays from successful TV productions.
! Central High Monday while a veiling crowd of 1000 was occupied with beating up four Negro newsmen and photographers.
Rut the crowd, still fighting and attacking white newsmen and surging against police lin< s. threatened to break through to the school. The Negroes were taken out of the school building by police for their own safety. In contrast toMhat unruly I crowd, there were about 300 i persons at the school when it ¡opened yesterdav. It made no | demonstration, possibly because police arrested and hauled off t-< jail nine agitators before they could get things stirred up.
★	★ ir
WhatTrojans Think About Faubus Acts
Due to the current violence over integration in Little Rock.
Ark., several Trojans were queried as to their opinions on Governor Orval Faubus’ action: Nancy Nix. junior: “His action was uncalled lor and mainly for political gains."
Russell Bomberger, teaching assistant. English dept.: "I disagree with his methods because they are completely against the trends of our time.”
Adele Schwartz, sophomore: “By taking matters into his own hands, he is denying Negroes basic rights and privileges.”
Dick Lamb, senior: “I heartily disapprove of his methods.” Jordan Sc'ierr. pharmacy graduate: "I feel that nothing can actually be done about segregation problems, but Governor Faubus’ action was much too radical.”
Carolyn Metcalf:	“His mo- 1
lives may be sincere, but his methods were wrong and he showed very little respect for lederal authority.’’
Bob Jones: “His action was purely ridiculous because, after all, it is well known that Ne-
Fine Arts Receive Interior Designer
Dorothy Peterson, Los Angeles interior designer, will teach an advanced evening course in interior design for the SC Fine Arts Department this semester.
Miss Peterson is currently associated with Howard Verbeck Studios. She has taught at her alma mater. Woodbury College, where she has also served as adviser on their interior design curriculum for the past three v ears.
Wesley Club Offers Free Dinner
Chancellor To Speak
Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid will lead off the opening meeting of the Wesley Club today at 5 p.m. with a lecture at a free dinner in the basement of the University Methodist Church. 817 W. 31th St.. for all newcomers to SC.
'Tl
le moo if one dures e t h » nd. W
: marks the open-tlie finest series to be delivered roup." said Dick v Club chairman.
The "l.-i'l Lecture” series will lave >|K‘akers speaking with the !> ret ext that this is their last >pportunity to *peak to a group >f students
the Woodbury Building dew n-tov« n.
tiie Besides being SC chancellor ^nd lormer piesident of the uni-r in versity. Dr. von KleinSmid also " ’11 holds a local preacher's license* F at in the Methodist Church.
Other speakers who will appear during the rest of the “Students will not necessarily semester include Dr. Robert
'**	til....triea< ies ' , rdon asso( iate dean of lu
d ihe subjunctive, Rolomet -: in Paul Saltnian, asüist-
- ' *'	,l!*	>r~'	'•l|i	->e	able	lit	Hilt piufessOi of IjiOe hclnist i \
order a nie.d. a-k directions an.l and nutrition, and Dr. Rov < arry on an underslamiable con- Berkes. director ot the School ination in 1 lencli.	,	of IntciliutiuiMi Relations,
gro schools are inferior to white schools, and. as long as they remain so, we cannot claim the basic doctrine of equality.” Beverly Barley, junior: “Integration is difficult enough to achieve, and the action of Governor Faubus does not facilitate it.”
Rdss Fonts, assistant manager of book store: "He marie a mistake because he put his personal opinion above that of the federal government, which is ultimately the highest authority.”
Mike Woods: “He denied the Neeroes the basic rights of American citizens as guaranteed them in the U. S. Constitution."
Bert Yamasaki: “His calling out the	National	Guard	only
| aggravated the situation.” j Ernest	Zooper:	"Faubus is
using the very powers vested in him by the federal govern-i ment to defy the source ot those powers.’’
Ray Doyle, telecommunications graduate: “If the governor sincerely believed that violence | could be avoided by his actions, j then I	think he	dil the	right
j thing, but	that’s a	big if."
Paul Munford: "Due to the i lack of special evidence which | he claimed, Faubus had no right to call out the National Guard.” John F. Peterson, junior: "I t think Faubus' action was prompted merely by the desire of white Southerners to know I how long they could defy the I federal government on the ! segregation issue."
a student to remain in the university due to the fact that we have a limited enrollment and I believe we are above that at the present time."
50011 Night Students A night school enrollment of .1000 students is expected to swell the total number of registered SC students to approximately 18.800.
Sheffield explained that the number of women students is once again increasing. Last year the men outnumbered their counterparts by a four to one ratio The figure will remain basically the same, however, although more women are regis-: tering.
foreign Students Enroll The foreign student's office revealed that 262 foreign students had applied for admission. Last year there were 279 applications accepted, however, only 172 of the students completed registration.
According to the latest figures. SC has the third largest international student enrollment in the United States.
SC's growth from 53 students in 1880 to 13.400 in 1957 marks an outstanding growth in the university. according to Dr. Sheffield, and this increase is expected to continue until the total registration at SC is 30.000 by 1970
SC Second Largest SC is the second largest university in the Los Angeles area. UCLA has registered approxi-r 'tely 15.208 students this year, showing a slight decrease of 100 students as compared to last year.
Los Angeles Slate College has shown a 1500 student increase of 11,572 to 12.700 according to figures at the college registration office.
Occidental College reports their enrollment has remained steady over the last few- years and remains at about 1350 in number.
Evidence of a possible rise in tuition at Stanford University was hinted by Mr. Sheffield. Correspondence has reached him from Stanford inquiring about the SC tuition fee. Mr. Sheffield cited that even with the increase from $25 to $27. SC remains in the lower middle ex-, pense range compared with other universities of thi* type.
Greatest improvement in the registration process was shown when 3600 students pre-regis-tered by mail. The long waiting periods and lines usually associated with registration were greatly alleviated and the entire process proved more efficient. Dr. Sheffield said.
DR. HERMAN SHEFFIELD
. . . Heads Admissions
Dean Reining Appointed to New Group
Dean Henry R imng Jr.. of the School of Public Administration, has been appointed to a newly created Special Citizens Commission set up to review the County Charter.
Dean Reining, who was appointed by County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, has also recently been elected president of the American Society for Public Administration and is considered an authority in the field of local government.
Steering Committee
As a member of the five-man steering committee of the commission. Dean Reining w ill study
Official
Notice
\V a i x er examination« for TE 160 waiver examinations will he given today at 3 p.m.. hut they will be given only to those who have signed up for the exam with l)r. E. C. Pavis in PE 106R before S p.m.
J. WYNN FREDERICKS
Chairman,
Physical Education Dept.
DKA to Show Movie Classic
DR. HENRY REINING
. . . Joins Commission
thp County Charter and recommend amendments to strengthen count} government
Although the 45-year-old charter has proved to he one of the most effective and simple documents of its kind. tb_> recent population growth has in some respects out-dated it. according to Hahn.
Board of Supervisor*
The committee will study the advisability of increasing the I size of the Board of Supervis-| ors from five to nine members,
, increasing the Civil Service i Commission from three to five members and placing the office of sheriff under civil service, instead of being elective.
“We are certain!} fortunate in securing the services of such a noted authority as Dean Reining and I am sure that he j will make major contributions to the work of the Commission,” Supervisor Hahn said.
Pakistan Program Dean Reining is now in Kara-cluturiia studying a proposal (nr a 3-} ear program of advanced t raining lor Pakistan government. industrv executives an.l
YEAR'S PLAN—Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid discusses the year's program with members of the Wesley Club. From
¡¿ft to r I o h t : Anita Amrnerman, Houston, Dick Mullard, Mary Lou mond, Tom Harrison and Gordon
Phylli:
Drum-
Baird.
Officiai
Sofie«
XII campus organizations must filp an organizational report at once with the Student Artix-ities Adviser. Failure to do so doprives thp organization of university recognition as stated in section M, page .‘<X of Ihe SCamptis. It >1*111% 111 .’t V Ì»r“ Vedili *-<1 ill 'i' I M ,
HAKKi Nt.I.sOV >turie»l Activities \d\ i^er
Announcement was made yes-t hat ‘Tales or Hoffmann.” a two million doilar spectacular, will be shown here in late ( )ctol>er.
Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary motion picture fraternity, will host the technicolor film on Wednesday. Oct. 21 in 133 FH and in 229 FH. DKA xvill also show the film at Occidental College and at UCLA
"Tales of Hoffmann” x« iH star Moira Shearer. Leonide Massine and Robert Helpmann, along with the Sadler’s Wells ballet troupe anil I be Royal Philharmonic I >i che-1 ra.
Tickets for tbe two-bom tea- :
ture will lie priced al JS1.U5 for general admission and 75 cents fot students.
be established The progra studied In tl nrent of St a (Y> - operation calls tor two <
istani gover which will cor
man a gem mad? ak
s fnt< Ailmii ups o
.w
encp with governmental and industrial agencies in the Los An* geles area
Joined Rv Others
Joining l>e Ian v.ill l»e
Raymond C ministration
1 >r. h
n Pak«
l »soil.
Ad-
I