PAUL MARTIN BAND TO ENTERTAIN
Football rally calls rooters to Bovard aud
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Los Angeles, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1944
Nl*ht phone: RI. 5472
Warming up for their participation as rooters at Saturday s game, students will fill Bovard auditorium Friday night for the first rally of the football season.
Sponsored by the Trojan Knights, the rally will open as the Victory Bell is brought down the aisle, followed by the
I university band, to the stage.
Waves feted at terrace tea this afternoon
Paul Martin and his orchestra are to appear on the program for 45 minutes of continuous playing. The rally will last from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
ASSC to hold elections October 12 as registration, petitioning dates set
Election of ASSC officers, including officers of the various
colleges and schools, will take place Thursday, Oct. 12, ac-
An int.prvw with trnH star* cording to Brownlee Hubble, elections commissioner. Follow-An interview sc s erid sta s ing a wartime amendment to the ASSC constitution which
The garden of Mrs. Harvey S. Mudd will take on new color this afternoon from 3 to 5 as 13 Tro-
will be held, with Coach Jeff Cravath introducing each man.
Bob Thompson, yell kine, will be on hand to lead the student body in songs and yells, aided by assistants George Wilson and Darvl Arnold.
Students are asked to bring Fri-
Coinciding with the student registration, prospective candidates for student body, class, and college offices will submit petitions to the elections commissioner from Sept. 25 to 27 inclusive. Students wishing to run for offices may submit provides that elections shall take place every two terms, the | their petitions to Brownlee Hubble, elections commissioner,
present election and installation of officers must take place before Oct. 30.
Registration of voters and petitioning of candidates will take place from Sept. 25 to 27. In order to vote
Here’s how to register
1. Registration for voting shall be from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
ian students and alumnae who have j day s Trojan to the rally, as it will students must register in the Stu- daily, Monday, Sept. 25, through Wednesday, Sept. 27. Per-joined the Waves and plan to leave print all the yells and songs of Troy, dent Union foyer any time from 9 sons wishing to vote in the ASSC, class, and college elections
next month gather with their cam- j Phil Kirst. Knight president, sug- a m- 3 P-m- on those dates-pus friends and several Waves at a e*sts that freshmen and new train- Registrars will be members of reunion and goodbye party.	J ^*s learn them as soon as possible
Donning heels and sport dresses j	games,
for the afternoon and taking swimming suits and towels, the women will enjoy Mrs. Mudd’s hospitality and bid their fond adieus, accord-
The band, directed by Dr. Lucien Cailliet, will play before and after Paul Martin and Coach Cravath.
“This is the first chance since
w toMidge del”Bondio,' campus Ithe ^ Bowl «ame that students
have had to exercise their vocal
representative of the party.
It will be a terrace tea as well as a swimming party, said Miss del
chords.” said Thompson. “We know
the student senate. Voters will give their name, college, and class to the registrar and present some identification; University identification card for women and civilians, and I.D. cards for servicemen.
Students eligible to vote are those registered in the regular 16-weeks
Bondio, and will be for all women j urdav
that the auditorium will be packed session. At the time of registration as well as the rooting section Sat- the registrar will verify the form
leaving for the Waves, as well as for civilian women who wish to help entertain their departing friends. Women leaving from campus will be taken in Wave station wagons.
Party goers will be entertained by a navy trio and will meet many Waves who have been prominent on campus or who are outstanding in the corps, said Miss del Bondio.
The Victory Bell will make its appearance at Saturday’s game also, said Kirst, but the score will not affect possession of it. If UCLA wins the second game with SC on Nov. 25. the bell will change hands, hut not until then.
The Knight rally committee consists of Joe Holt, Pete Bagley, Frank McMahon, Buzz Forward, Shelly Komhandler, Art Nelson,
Allies converge for Rhine drive
Among those present will be Lt. Harry Schmidt, Rex Eagen, Thomp-Jean Shoup, chairman of the party; son, and Kirst.
Ensign Virginia Lindsey, popular in the SC War board office; Ensign Barbara Brown, well known among campus students, and several others ▼ho are graduates of SC.
Among the SC students going to Hunter college, Smith college, and other training centers next month
Leta Galentine, Delta Gamma ALLIED SUPREME HEAD-and last year's acting ASSC presi- QUARTERS. LONDON. Sept. 20 dent; Margaret Ann Hausman, —<l.P>—British armor, sweeping 44 ADPi and AWS president; Barbara miles across Holland, and Allied Symmes, Tri-Delta and former Pan- I airborne units converged in the helienic officer; and Rosemary Rhine valley today for a great drive »arker, active in the Y and Red around the Siegfried line into the
vital Ruhr and fought off waves of counterattacks from elements of 70.000 Germans trapped to the west by the lightning thrust.
Parachutists already had planted
ross.
Others are June Allen, Marjorie vde. Jane Ashworth, Virginia Pern, and Marjorie Soule, all Al-ha Delta Pis; Joan Fragell; Ann
and give the original to the student. When voting, the student will present the signed form to the voting inspector and receive his class, college and ASSC ballots.
Voting will take place in the foyer in front of the Administration building with student senators officiating. Voting booths will be open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12.
Registration duplicates will be checked in the registrar’s office in the interim from Sept. 27 until the day of the election. Student qualifications—class and college—will be verified and a list of eligible voters compiled to be used the day of voting.
Class status when registering will be determined in the following manner; freshmen, 0—28 units: sophomores, 29—60 units; juniors, 61—90 units; and seniors, 91 units and up.
Students in the medical and dental colleges will have special arrangements made for their registration.
or one of his deputies in the ASSC office between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on those dates.
Those offices which will be contested in the election are ASSC president, vice-president, and secretary; presidents and officers of the College of Commerce, College
Senate members are asked by Jean Working, acting ASSC president, to sign the chart on the bulletin board in the ASSC office to work from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept 25 through 27 and on the day of election, Oct 12. Workers are especially needed for the morning hours.
of Architecture and Fine Arts. College of Engineering. College of Pharmacy, School of Music; presi -5. Copies of the registration blank shall be handled as dents of the senior junior and
follows:	sophomore classes; and three yell
a.	White or original slip shall be given to the voter to leaders.
be presented when voting Oct. 12.	Qualifications for students seek-
b.	Second copy shall be preserved in the book until 3 ing office include (a) a 1.5 cnmo-p.m. when tbe elections commissioner wiir take this copy to the University registrar for verification.
must register within this period.
2. Two officials shall be on duty at all times during the registration period.
3.	Persons must show proper identification before being allowed to register.
a.	Men in uniform—Identification card.
b.	Women and civilians—Library card and driver’s licenses or some other identification.
4.	The registering official shall do all of the registering work—filling in the proper information which he shall secure from the registrant. The registrant shall then sign his own name which will be checked against his identification. If the identification is satisfactory the registrar shall sign the slip.
artridge, Alpha Chi Omega; and the Allied left flank across the rothy Laprevotte, Gamma Phi Rhine in the Arnheim area near ta.	j the German frontier, making that
Campus women who wish to at- i great river’s lower course useless as ►nd the party are asked to contact a defense barrier, and were working Ensign Barbara Brown at Michigan in close communications contact 8641, extension 13. They will be with the joint airborne-ground col-picked up at the Alpha Delta Pi umn on the south bank of the house and taken to Mrs. Mudd’s Rhine near Nijmegen, home, 1240 Benedict, in Beverly I The Germans were disclosed to
Hills.
Phi Kappa Phi election on tap
have ordered evacuation of 2,000.000 persons in tl}e German Rhineland, ; a third of its entire population, in j the face of frontal breaches of the ! west wall and its outflanking I through Holland.
The British second army dashed 37 miles on Tuesday alone after capturing the big Dutch industrial I city of Eindhoven, building its own bridge across the Wilhelmina canal
Election of members to the SC chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national
.11-university scholarship society, for and^racmgTcross the Maa-s .Meuse) the current term will be held today at Grave via a bridge seized by the &t 2:15 p.m. in 206 Administration, airborne troops. Veghel, 13 miles All members are asked to be north of Eindhoven, and Geldrop present, but those for whom it will \ J115*' eas^ the city, were among be impossible are asked to sign the a score towns captured, proxy, preferably made out to some i Walled off by the thrust to the one in their own department who Rhine, tUerman forces in the west-wili be present, and send it in. so ern Netherlands began attacks east-
that tne necessary quorum for the v;ard in a desPerate ef*ort t0 break
transaction of business will be as- throu&h- Their a^saJ1 ^ *JLre *?°
j lated at first but later Tuesday
| took on the appearance of a con-
Following the election, initiation certed attack as heavy artillery
of the newly elected candidates is moved up from the Rotterdam area.
planned for Oct. 11 at 3:30 p.m. in ! The British were pouring heavy
the Dcheny art and lecture room, tank and infantry forces through
Initiation will be followed by tea the gap in the Belgo-Dutch fron-
in the Hall of Nations, Administra- tier line and a continuous stream of
*,ion building, to which all initiates, supplies was being landed by air
faculty members, and their families for Lt. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton's
are invited.
first airborne army.
Troy to pack 50-yard line
SC's rooting section is growing, according to Arnold Eddy, graduate student manager, for more than 1000 activity books have ben sold already. There is still room for more white shirts on the 50-yard line, though, according to Eddy, and students may still take advantage of the privileges offered through the purchase of the student tickets.
Favorite seats at SC’s seven football games in the Coliseum are included in the books which sell for $6 at the cashier’s window in the Student Union, and admissions to plays, basketball games, student social functions, and other events are also offered. The books entitle Trojans to preference in purchasing tickets for friends and relatives at games, as well as their own seats.
No closing date has been set for the sale of the books, according to Eddy, but students have only four more days to obtain their books before the first game scheduled which will be played Saturday against UCLA. They will need a large rooting section for this game in order to perform card tricks planned by members of Knights and Amazons.
All students registered in the school or acceptable to the university may purchase books at the cashier’s window. It will not be necessary to present student body cards, according to Eddy, but students must purchase the books in person.
Special Trojan hails gridsters
Immersed in tradition and football lore, a special football issue of the Trojan will be published Friday. It will be an 8-page paper replete with school songs and yells, SC football history and highlights, and Trojan anecdotes.
Students are asked to keep their copies of Friday’s paper to take to Saturday’s game with UCLA. The rooting section will use the songs and yells printed in the Trojan to cheer the team to victory.
SC organizations plan Chest drive
Further plans for SC’s participation in the coming War Chest drive to be held Oct. 2 to 6 will be discussed today at a meeting of committee members at 3 p.m. in the ASSC office.
Included among the 120 beneficiaries of the national drive are Allied relief agencies, home front health and welfare services, and all major war agencies except the American Red Cross.
Campus committee chairman and organization representatives in charge of the drive are Miriam Franz, collection chairman; Dottie Reed, secretary; Helen Taylor, sorority contributions; Buzz Forward, fraternities; and Jackie Williams, Victory Hut collections.
Jean Holwerda, YWCA; Betty Bianchetto, Phrateres; Carmalita White, Tro-eds, in charge of faculty contributions; Jo Neal, classroom contributions; Ray Rand, Trovets.
Carol Netzow, womens’ residence halls; Chuck Fuller, Blue Key; Ed Vicupitz, Knights, in charge of contributions of trustees; Jean Welch, Amazons; Marian Goldman, publicity.
Bill Shade, Norm Brummel, Doyle Confer, Bob Daigh, Dick Sprinkle, and Jack Boyer, barracks representatives.
All bids sold for SC-UCLA prom
With a full house bid for the gala post-game Cardinal and Blue dance, fun-loving Trojans and Bruins will pack the floor of the fashionable Beverly-Wilshire hotel Saturday night following the SC-UCLA tussle in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Only a slim chance remains for students to obtain tickets for the affair, which features melody and jive from two top dance bands.
“All bids are sold out at the Student Bookstore, and UCLA has completed sales also,” stated Joe Holt, vice-president of Knighfts
and chairman of the affair. I i	.
sented to the ASSC senate by Hub-
“As far is known, sale of bids by ble that evening for approval. Knights and Squires is ended,” con-
lative scholastic average; (b) a 1.5 grade average in the term previous to election; (c) completion I of 72 units of work (for ASSC offices and school and college offices); and (d) regular standing in the university, registration bi the 16-weeks program with a minimum of 12 units.
Petitions must be signed by the elections commissioner or one of his deputies and the office seeker should read the portion of the ASSC constitution which applies to his office prior to petitioning.
A nominations assembly will be held Monday noon, Oct 9, at which time petitioners will be presented to accept their nomination and additional nominations may be made from the floor for any office.	,
Following the nominations assembly, those candidates named from the floor will have until 3 p.m. that afternoon to fulfill the qualifications for candidacy. Names of qualified candidates will be pre-
All Trojan Knights and Squires ^A/amp QfinOUnCGS are to turn in the money from
bids to the cashier in the Student Bookstore not later than 4 p.m. today. If there are any extra bids at all, they should be handed in immediately to the cashier as there is a waiting list, announced Holt
tinued Holt, “but there is a waiting list at the cashier’s desk in the Bookstore, where students may sign up for extra tickets.”
The Trojan Knights, SC junior and senior mens’ honorary, are sponsoring the dance with the junior and senior classes of UCLA. The limit for each school is 400 bids, which are $3.60 per couple.
The orchestras of Paul Martin, entertainer at the Pasadena Civic auditorium, and Muzzy Marcellino, also well known to college hep-cats, will supply the rhythm, harmony, and melody to accompany dancers.
The Copa and Florentine rooms of the Beverly-Wilshire, decorated in the colors of both schools, will be open for the affair. Students have also been promised the use of the terrace and ca.banas by the hotel pool.
According to Holt, the dance will be sport and no corsages should be( worn.
Pat Conrad announced that there will be a very important staff meeting today at 12:30 p.m. and that all members must be present. Ralph White and Bob Russo especially should attend, and also the military editors, editorial staff, executive staff, and art staff.
President's office notice
In anticipation of V-day and its effects upon students of the campus, President Rufus B. von KleinSmid issued the following statement:
“If war ceases with Germany or Japan or with the Axis powers and the announcement is received during the daytime, classes will adjourn immediately and all students will assemble in front of the Administration building.
“If the announcement comes before 8 a.m., no classes will meet during the day and the student body will join with the citiiens of the community in such programs of celebration as may be organized off campus.’*