JIVESTERS JUMP AT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Vol. XXXV
Los Angeles, Friday, August 11, 1944
Nlchl phene: RI. 5473
No. 149
Knights open traffic drive
Tags warn Trojans of code violations
Beginning today a special committee of the Trojan nights will open a campaign to enforce traffic regulations n campus. Traditionally in charge of traffic education and nforcement, the Knights will tag cars, especially for park-ng code violations.
Any driver finding the tag “YOU ; violating the traffic code of tOY’’ stuck on his car is warned hat the license number has been atcen, stated Frank McMahon, hairman of the Knight traffic ommittee.
Traffic regulations of the city Los Angeles will be printed sew here on this page, and all subject to Knight enforce-ent. Special emphasis is to be aced on parking in red zones, ver white lines, in driveways,
ou
RE VIOLATING THE PARKING CODE OF
Trojan
Knights
TROY
nd disregarding reserved park-Ur for doctors near the Physical duration building.
Second violators will be called fore the men's council or women’s iicial court where punishment il be decided,
“We are very concerned with is problem and will not go easy violators,” said Jackie Wilms. chief justice of the women’s
court. Punishment of women living; in residence halls will be the same as for any other violation of campus rules, including forfeiting of specials and being cam-pused.
For women not living on campus hours of work in various offices of SC will be assigned.
Members of the judicial court are Jackie Williams, Pat Muller, Margaret Cowen, Beverly Griffiths, and Betty Woldstad.
Similar restrictions will be placed upon men students by the men's council. Dean Francis Bacon, counselor of men. stated that “any power necessary’’ will be used to enforce the traffic code.
Men’s council members include Harry Schmidt, president: George Callanan, Sharon Moody, Marvin Krantz, Bob Daigh, and Brow’nlee Hubble.	1
The Knight traffic committee is composed of Pete Bagley, Bill Hansen, Ed Vicupitz, and Frank McMahon. All members will do the tagging and report license numbers.
“It is the hope of the committee that this enforcement will help to prevent the parking problem which has been extremely prevalent during the summer term.
“We are working in cooperation with the traffic education unit of the Los Angeles police department, and we are receiving publicity, educational pamphlets, and traffic information as an aid in this campaign,’’ stated McMahon.
Courses listed in three-week post session
Offering a variety in courses, three-week post session classes will begin Monday, according to Howard W. Patmore, registrar.
Some of the courses which are to be offered are Recent Books, P122; Labor Problems, P125; Plant Life of California, P062; The Film
ED BARTHOLD . . . freshman prexy
Men s council
. . . will meet today at 12:30 p.m. in Dean Francis Bacon’s office, announced Harry Schmidt, president.
Traffic rules
Following are the Los Angeles traffic rules to be enforced campus by the Trojan Knights:
Red paint on the curbing means that there shall be no pping. standing, or parking at any time.,
Yellow paint means that there shall be no stopping, nding, or parking except to unload passengers (not over ee minutes) or materials (not over 20 minutes).
White paint means that there shall be no stopping, nding, or parking except to unload passengers (not over ee minutes).
Green paint on the curbing means that there shall be stopping, standing, or parking except for passenger cars bt over 15 minutes) at any time.
No person shall stop, park, or leave standing any vehicle ether attended or unattended within an intersection, in a sswalk. between a safety zone and the adjacent curb, in nt of any public or private driveway, on a sidewalk, or e roadway side of any other vehicle parked beside a curb highway edge (double parking).
(The above rules apply especially to University avenue d 36th street.^
No angle parking unless provision exists for it. (No angle rking on campus except on 36th street.)
Driver must park within 18 inches of the curb.
No parking, standing, or stopping in any alley except load or unload persons or material.
Parking restricted within 15 feet of a fire hydrant, 25 t of the approach to the nearest line of a crosswalk, and feet of any traffic signal, boulevard stop, sign, or official ctrical flashing device.
Pedestrians must cross street within crosswalk or cross right angles to the curb.
Freshmen hold council confab
Ed Barthold, SAE and president of the freshman class, announced that his council will hold its first meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in the senate chambers, 418 Student Union. Councilors will outline plans for the term and also discuss their project for the year, the restoration of many of the former campus traditions.
Foremost, according to Barthold, will be plans for a freshman-sopho-more brawl preceding the first football game this fall. Councils of the two classes will meet jointly to make plans for this, announced Barthold.
Members of the freshman council include Sid Hoskins, Bill Campbell, Bob MacPherson, Cliff Scrog-gens, Jack Reigel, Dick Cunningham, John Weiser, Eule Atheley, Len McCue, Dick Henning, Rex Perkel, Bob Wood, Tom Bunn, Dick MacMahon, Jack Doerr, Ted Partridge, Herb Reuter, Len McCue, Duff Evans, Russ Torrey, Dave Heyler, Jack Filane, Jack Holzman, Dev Leahey, Frank Hunting, Wes Ashton, Patty Bellrose, Dorothy Butler, Suzane Heite, Betsy Owens, Mary Alden, Lucile Wilde, Helen Hickman and Shirley De Young.
Trophies prepared for campus debut
For the first time in several years the SC trophy room. 328 Student Union, will be open soon for inspection by the Trojan student body, announced Arthur Nelson, chairman of the Student Union committee.
All the trophies and awards won by SC in competition with other schools have been brought up to date and await only final arrangements of the trophy room before they will be displayed. Old trophies have been cleaned and polished, while new ones have been engraved.
The trophy room has been cleaned up, and locks placed on the trophy cases and windows. Nelson states that the 'final arrangement of trophies and all the house-clean-ing hasn’t been completed yet, but “it will only be a week or two before the room will be open to students/'
Other SC trophies are displayed in the foyer of the Physical Education building and in the case near the east entrance into the Student Union.
Trojan Knights have supervised the cleaning and polishing with the i Squires.
A three-w'eek post session in Spanish 212B or Tio Baroja will be held daily in the Spanish seminar with D. L. Bolinger leading the study work from 10 to 12 a.m. daily in 311 Bridge hall.
in Education, P078; The Romantic Movement, P259; Diplomatic Issues in Latin America, P330.
Students who are now' carrying 13 units or more are not eligible to register.
All of the post session classes will meet five days a week and two unit courses will meet for two hours each day, while one unit courses will require one hour a day of the students.
Registration material may be obtained today or next week in the Administration building. Classes scheduled are listed in the yellow-covered bulletin and may be identified by the letter P in the class number.
Hearing meets conclude today
The sixth and concluding con-i ference in the six-weeks series of j round table discussions on conser-1 vation and rehabilitation of hear-■ ing will be held today from 3 to 5 1 p.m. in 101 Harris hall.
With more than 100 persons expected at today’s forum, the total attendance of the series will rise to approximately 550.
“An nnusual amount of interest has been exhibited in this subject,’* said Dr. Boris Vladmir Morkovin, who, as supervisor of the hearing division in the psychology clinic, led the organization of the conference.
This afternoon’s meeting winds up not only the round table series but also adds the finishing touch to the six-weeks summer session on conservation and rehabilitation of speech and hearing handicaps arranged under the auspices of the SC departments of speech, phy-chology, and otolaryngology.
This program included intensive (Continued on Page Four)
Ensemble set for musicale
Featuring compositions of Bach, Mozart, and Dohnanyi. the Hancock ensemble presents the fourth concert of the summer chamber music festival Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Hancock auditorium.
Featured soloist will be Lisa Minghetti, violinist with the ensemble, who will perform “Un Pocotrlste” and “Burlaska” by Joseph Suk and then will team with Magda Tetzloff to play the Double Concerto by Bach.
The “Echo Serenade." Mozart; “The White Peacock,” Griffes; and Rhapsody No. 1, Dohnanyi, are , also included on the program.
TONIGHT
Glees sponsor all-U dance
A musical note will resound at SC this evening, according to Lee Scott, SAE and chairman of the Glee Spree, when jivesters jump at an all-U Friday night dance presented by members of the Men’s and Women’s Glee clubs. Showing that the glees are more than a one-hour class and are becoming
important among campus activities.
LEE SCOTT . . le's dancel
Allies shatter Paris defenses
ALLIED SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, London, Friday, Aug. 11— O!)—Dispatcher to London said today that American troops, in a lightning 70-mile advance along the finest highways in Europe, had raced close to the great communications center of Chartres, only 50 miles from Paris at the edge of the French capital’s metropolitan defense zone.
The official U.S. army newspaper Stars and Stripes was among the publications carrying the report. Although there was no immediate confirmation at Allied headquarters, it was stated that such an advance might well have been made and it was recalled that there had been no official news of the sensational spurt to Le Mans prior to the announcement that it had fallen.
the songsters will serve free refreshments and play hosts this evening to an almost uninterrupted session of dancing in the Student Lounge from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Featuring an informal summer theme, dancing will be stimulated by a most unusual collection of late phonograph records, said Scott, which will be played on a special public address system installed for the dig.
Although continuous dancing has been promised, a few special entertainment acts will be presented early in the evening. Four women, Betty Fiske, Betty Reed, Virginia Hartunian and Clariee Young, will present a popular number, and Johnny McEwen, comedian, will present a skit with Dave Burnight.
Thirsty Trojans will find a refreshment booth in the lounge with punch and homemade ~ cookies served free by glee club enthusiast*. Special awards will be made to winners in the dance contests, said the chairman.
Women are asked to wear cotton dresses and heels, it was decided by Betty Reed, president of the Women's Glee club, in order to carry out the summer theme.
Glee club members in charge of the affair include Dave Bumgith, Betty Fiske, Miss Reed, Russ Howard, Bob Littlejohn, Norm Dickman, and Betty Dunn.
Senate approves commerce offices
Two vacancies in the offices of the College of Commerce created during the summer term were filled at the Senate meeting Wednesday night.
Buzz Forward has been chosen as vice-president, and Clarice Thurman has been selected as secretary. The two new officers were appointed by Joe Holt, commerce president, and approved by the SC senate.
Senate members hold rousing second session
Holding the second ASSC senate meeting of the term Wednesday night, 10 members of the student legislative body met in the office of student body president Jean Working to aimlessly pass one and a half hours discussing the pertinent, issues before their committee. .
Those present included Helen Janet Sims, Joe Holt, George Wilson, Virginia Hage, Bob Tapp, Frank McMahon, Jack Collis, Pat La Plante, George Garrel, and Harlan Herzberg.
Miss Working presented the social calendar for the coming weeks to the students, discussed the senate business committee which so far has been unable to hold a meeting, and asked for approval of the Trojan assistant yell leaders George Wilson, Don Cole, and Terry Nelson.
The results of the efforts of Art Nelson in behalf of the Greater University committee were reported with the announcement that the Trojan trophies are now in order. Nelson also is carrying out a renovation and cleaning campaign in the Student Lounge.
The ASSC constitution was discussed at length, and Bob Tapp reported that more than 50 percent of the printing in El Rodeo has now been completed, bring the possibility of the book’s appearing much closer to reality. Miss Working congratulated Tapp for the excellent work he had done in bringing together the loose ends for the annual’s publication.
The senate was advised of the vacancies in the offices of vice-president and secretary of the College of Commerce by Joe Holt and approved Buzz Forward and Clarice Thurman to fill them.
The enforcement of attendance at senate meetings was discussed and the provisions in the ASSC constitution covering the subject were read to the legislators.
Miss Working made the discovery that a two-thirds majority was necessary to carry out any legislative action other than simple quorum approval, and much of the action of the evening was declared out of order. Because of this ruling, the board of publications was unable to present its recommendation for Wampus editor to the senate and that measure was delayed until the next senate meeting.
Jackie Collis moved that the senate adjourn, which they gladly did.