University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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i t PARKCOR CAME to SC this fall in an experimental lot at Hoover and 36th PL This parking lot holds 57 cars and costs each user 25 cents. It Paikcoa is a success, it may be installed in all o the University parking lots. THE FROSH STAG made its debut this fall as a weekend retreat where Irosh men meet stu- dent leaders and learn about Hie on the SC campus. i GETTING ACQUAINTED with each other and SC is the j objective o the Foreign Student ' s Orientation held on Troy I Day. The Trojan Knights and Amazons hosted the new stu- i dents. THE BICYCLE RAGE hit SC this fall, and tiaiiic problems once caused by cars on University Avenue are now being caused by bicycles. A parking problem is also developing.

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Bf-IHv « Nancy El ison Miss September September Brinis 18,400 Trojans Back to Campus September began the school year with orien- tation for new students which included Troy Day, the Trojane House Party, tootball raUies and games, sorority presents and of course the omnipresent registration. This fall the day enrollment at SC had increased to 13,400. Some other items of interest in September were the Dave Brubeck Concert present- ing some of the nation ' s outstanding jazz, and be- ginning of many things — namely the Faubus issue and the Asian flu. For a short time the majority of persons in various living groups were sick in bed with the mysterious flu. WITH SEPTEMBER and the beginning of school comes regis- tration and contusion. Professor Stone of the Geology de- partment is giving words of advice to a new student. 18 BEWILDERING LINES confront a new student as he determines which one he should join. This is a familiar sight to all who remember that lirst confusing semester at SC. J

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RSSC PRESIDENT Larry Sipes and Vice President Starla Coftee discuss the agenda for one of the many discussion groups at the Idyllwild Conference for student leaders. AN EVENING SESSION around the fireplace at the Idyllwild Conference pictures many student leaders. These informal discussions concerned many facets of life at SC. OCTOBER Idyllwild Conference, Elections Relays, Hl hli ht Activities October was the month ot the Idyllwild Con- ference. Thirty-eight students and fifteen faculty-ad- ministration members discussed among other things ways to improve the functioning of student govern- ment. This month also included the second Lecture Series designed to help students with academic problems. October was supposed to be the month when smog would vanish from the Los Angeles area — incinerator burning was prohibited. However, there still seems to be quite a lot of the smokey, gray stuff around. ' Yhe Boy Friend, a musical com- edy about the roaring twenties, enjoyed a success- ful presentation. The Red Cross blood drive in the latter part of the month and the Phi Sigma Kappa Pledge Relays added to the month ' s activities. I Sandy Nishkian Miss October 20