nglish, Wright head omecoming groups
Slogan contest for 1945 alumni celebration to start today with two Trojan-Bruin football tickets offered to winner
Jim English. Sigma Nu, Trojan Knight, and commander of the Charles Paddock Ameri-n Legion post, has been selected by ASSC president Bill Armbruster to serve as general stu-ent chairman of the 1945 SC Homecoming, the first such celebration since 1941. Loyd right, editor of the Alumni Review, attorney, and law graduate of 1915, has been appointed the position of alumni chairman for the event, which will take place from Nov. 26 to Dec. 1.
1	- | Initial preparations for the Home-
ieeds of world outh revealed t student meet
YM, YW host schools to aid WSSF effort
/outh now is responsible for caring out processes of democracy only through their sacrifices in 'stubborn underground resistance war-tom countries, delegates inn 25 southern California uni-
ities and colleges were told yes-day at a planning conference of World Student Service fund, rranged by Carmelita White. CA. and Skip Premo's YMCA ap, the meeting to plan for rais-$1,000,000 in 14 nations for re-of students in 19 countries was d from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Har-hall.
uguette Baizola, back from Eu-where she attended the first •war International student con-.j fenoe this summer, reported that ident rest homes are among the | accomplishments of European ef. At sanatoriums in Leysin,
JIM ENGLISH Homecoming leader.
President calls all-U assembly
To acquaint every Trojan student with the administrative leaders of •the university, Dr. Rufus B. von
.zerland. and Combloux, France, j KleinSmid, president, has called an
heard European students who >* become tubercular cases from ^nutrition and disease, plead for ore such havens, especially in uposlavia and Greece.
Traveling to American college er the auspices of the WSSF to aint students of the war-ravag-conditions of European students their universities, Edmund Pet-Wellenstein, former leader in the tch underground army, told of Hand's efforts to rebuild its uni-rsitaes. Many of the Dutch stunts,
ie situation of Chinese students, resenting a very small part of total youth population, is charged by their powerful political uenoe. Dr. Theodore Hsi-en rn, professor of education and atic studies at SC. explained in discussion of "Relief for China.”
arrier reef Ik slated
icodore Cleveland Roughley, ralian zoologist, will give a lec-titled "The Great Barrier Reef” borrow at 8 p.m.. Hancock audi-um.
he lecture is being presented by Southern California Academy Sciences and Phi Sigma biologi-society. Alpha Alpha chapter, will be illustrated in colored tion pictures.
he Great Barrier reef is a coral and 1200 miles long off the coast Australia. Now touring the Unit-States in a lecture tour spon-red by the Australian department information. Roughley is consid-Aufctralia's recognized author-on the Great Barrier Reef.
He is a fellow’ of the Royal Zoo-gical Society and superintendent of Jieries of New South Wales. His iblished books include "Fishes of justralia and Their Technology” id "Wonders of the Great Reef.” This lecture is an addition to the *rular monthly series sponsored by e Academy, and both students and ‘ulty are urged to attend.
all-U assembly for 9:40 a.m. Wednesday in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Von KleinSmid will deliver a Welcoming address to both new and old students, and the heads of the 26 schools and colleges will be introduced.
Among those leaders who will appear on the stage will be Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Ar.ts, and Sciences and educational director of the university; Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women, and Dr. Carl H. Hancey, dean of men.
Since many of the present heads of the schools and colleges have taken office since the last term began, Dr. Von KleinSmid has asked that every student turn out at this assembly so that he may become acquainted with the university administrators.
coming will get under way today as a Homecoming slogan contest is launched on campus by a committee consisting of English, Wright. Armbruster, Jackie Boice, ASSC vice-president. and Arnold Eddy, director of student and alumni affairs.
Any group or individual who wishes may turn in a slogan which will be used for the entire Homecoming week. The winning slogan will be used throughout the celebration and two reserved seat
tickets will be awarded to the SC-
UCLA game.
“We urge all students to turn in
as many slogans as they desire at the Student Union cashier’s window or at the ASSC president’s office, second floor, Student Union,” declared English. "The contest closes at 5 p.m. next Thursday and the winner and his slogan will be announced at Saturday's game with California.”
“The slogan should be one which can be tied in with our entire Homecoming week and carried out in the house decorations,” said English.
An example of what is desired is
indicated by the 1941 slogan, "Return to the Fold of the Cardinal and Gold. There’s a Bruin Ruin A'-Stewin,” written by Bob Reilly, former SC lournalism student.
Other winning slogans of past years have been “Reunite Trojan Might,” “Ship Ahoy! Sail on with Troy,” “Troy Awaits with Open Gates,” “Reinforce the Trojan Horse,” and “Troy Treks Troy-ward.”
Some humorous slogans submitted in the past include “Greetings, Gates, Troy Awaits,” and "Come Away with Me Josephine, in My Trojan Machine.”
The slogan contest started in 1933 with the theme “Back to Back Troy.” Other winning slogans were “Man the Walls of Troy,” and “Thundering Back with the Thundering Herd.”
Entries should be typed, each one on a single sheet, with the contributor's name, address, and school in which he is enrolled.
War halted the huge Homecoming celebration following the November, 1941, Homecoming week, but plans are now being made to reinstate the event to its prewar standing, according to English.
A big alumni-stndent rally will (Continued on Page 4)
SOUTHERN
c a l i f o r n i aI Fines set
to hit law violators
Vol. XXXVII
72
Los Angeles, Monday, Nov. 5, 1945
No. 3
T CHEST DRIVE OPENS
D.T. workers to hold confab
for term plans
A compulsory meeting of all Daily Trojan reporters, copyreaders, desk editors, and prospective desk editors will bs held at 2:15 p.m. today in the senate chambers, 418 Student Union.
All persons who intend to work on the Daily Trojan during the winter term must attend this meeting, during which plans for the publication of the newspaper will be announced and instructions
given, according to Jack Estes, editor. Roll will be taken.
Persons outside the School of Journalism who wish to report on the DT should be present at the gathering today.
Feature writers, sports writers, and other writers will be needed on the paper during the next 16 weeks. Typists and other workers are also needed. Activity points are granted to persons who work on the Trojan.
Town, Gown to hear M Arthur-Nip story
Clashing interests and ideologies inside vanquished Japan will be exhibited and discussed tomorrow by Alonzo Baker before an assembly of Town and Gown members in Hancock auditorium at 2:30 p.m.
Mr. Baker, who has titled his talk “Japanese Drama—
MacArthur vs. Hirohito,” is teaching
nimal tryouts begin today
Thurber and Nugent's play, "Male imai,” which will be presented by * drama department later in the n. is being cast .this week by ieda Meblin, director of the play. Tryouts for all parts in the play 11 be held in Touchstone theater, d College today and tomorrow m 2 to 6 p.m.
ctivity ducats ffered veterans
-■ervicemen now enrolled at under the G.I. and rehabili-programs can pick up activ-kyjok-s this week at the student itore. The books are paid for the government and entitle the rt to admission to the SC root-SACtion at sports events, many •vents, and a copy of the
El firieo.
assistant at SC in the department of political science and is a student of political and international affairs.
Military, economic, and social problems facing Gen. Douglas MacArthur in his role of administering to the conquered Nipponese will be told by Mr. Baker, who attended the San Francisco United Nations conference and is a member of the foreign policy commission. He was executive secretary of the J. H. Kellogg foundation prior to his taking up duties at SC.
In charge of the Town and Gown program are Mrs. W. P. Whitsett and Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith, co-chairmen of the function.
The board of directors of Town and Gown will meet with the president of the organization, Mrs. John W. Harris, early in the afternoon preceding the program.
A reception and tea will be held following the assembly in the suite
University College opens winter term
University College, which is comprised of Troy's evening bank ! of classes, begins its winter term I this week with banner enrollments I in all phases of night academic activity.
Night curriculum for the winter term is marked by the offering of | many courses which are rarely scheduled.
“Students in day classes who are not able to gain entrance to J closed classes often are able to take the same courses in University College for the same credit,” stated Mrs. Florence Pollman. assistant to Dr. Ernest W. Tiegs, dean of University College.
Numerous courses in commerce, psychology, and general studies are °f Rufus B. \on KleinSmid, being offered during the winter term now getting under way.
“Registration for the winter term thus far has excelled all early expectations,” declared Mrs.
Pollman.
The 29th successive nursery school training course begins tonight, directed by Mrs. Edna Charles. The course prepares students to obtain temporary permits granted by the state department ‘of education to teach in California nursery schools.
Also being offered during the winter term starting tonight arc numerous courses in aeronautical and electrical engineering. The aeronautical engineering * courses lead to a degree of bachelor of engineering with an aeronautical sequence. Among modem equipment used in these classes for experiment and demonstration purposes is a 600-mile-per-Lour wind tunnel.
president of the university. The courtesy and hospitality committees will assume charge of proceedings during the tea.
Knights to counsel new, old students
All men who need information concerning the university, its activities, and its customs will be served by the Trojan Knights all this week as .that service group endeavors to answer all questions asked by new and old students.
Information may be obtained by calling at 228 Student Union from 9 to 5 any day or by contacting any Knight, identified by the maroon sweaters with Trojan heads on them, according to Buzz Forward, Knight president.
Yearbook tells photo deadline
Students who want an early issuance date of El Rodeo, Trojan yearbook, should make appointments with the university photographer as soon as possible, according to Clarice Thurman, editor of that publication.
“The earlier everyone gets his picture taken, the earlier El Rodeo will be distributed,” she said. Adding that the deadline set on appointments is Dec. 31, she emphasized that “absolutely no appointments will be made after that date.”
The photography office is located across the street l' om Doheny library.
Dress regulations have changed from those of last? year. Women are requested to wear black date dresses, simple hair-dos, and simple jewelry. Civilian men will pose in suits and ties, trainees in dress uniforms and hats.
Putting in a plug for the sale of El Rodeo, Miss Thurman asserted that the 1946 book will be “a return to prewar standards. We’re planning a colored cover and a much greater number of pages.
“In order to make this El Rodeo better than ever before, we do need help however,” she said. "Staff positions are still open and we need workers of almost every description. We can use an artist to draw sorority and fraternity pins, indexers, typists, office girls, copyreaders, and messengers. Positions are open on the business staff, particularly for men and women interested in selling advertising. Commissions are paid for advertising work, and women may acquire activity points.”
“The person who is willing to work and keep at it is certainly going to be remembered for an important position whenever vacancies occur,” she said.
$5000 total
set as goal
Intensive week-long campaign scheduled as SC’s part in national appeal for funds
Featuring the “Give—in gratitude to those who fought— in memory of those who died—in thanks for victory” theme, Troy’s week-long dcive to gather contributions for its share in the national jackpot of the Victory Chest gets underway today, with all campus organizations and individuals taking
part.
Bulletin board to get cleanup by S.U. group
Students to submit messages to group for orderly posting
Endeavoring to improve the appearance of the Student Union bulletin board and patio, the ASSC Student Union committee, headed by Chuck Brambila, chairman, today will take down all announcements, advertisements, and messages posted there.
The new regulations concerning .the use of the board have been announced as follows:
Persons or groups who desire the use of the Bulletin board are required to write the message, give their name, phone number, and the length of time they wish to have the announcement posted, and submit all this information to the Student Union committee through the ASSC vice-president’s office. Requests may be brought to 230 Student Union, Brambila said.
“The board is a mess,” said Brambila. “It must be cleaned up and this is the only way to do it. Everyone will have an opportunity to put a notice there if he follows the correct procedure. No exceptions will be made and the time limit on any one notice without renewal will be two weeks.”
A card file will be kept in order that persons may be contacted for possible answers to their notices.
The same rules are in effect for posters. In charge of easels will be the committee composed of Brambila. Bill Armbruster, Jackie Boice, and Arnold Eddy. After posters have been displayed and taken down, they will be filed away.
‘All Trojans are invited to take advantage of this service which will be more complete if we use our new system,” said Brambila.
Focal point for contributions on campus is the booth in front of the Administration building in the arcade. The booth, manned by coed volunteers, will be open throughout
Women who are interested in aiding the Victory Chest drive and in earning activity points are asked to sign up for work during the campaign at the sociology office, second floor, Administration building, according to Miss Dryer.
the week from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., beginning today.
Highlighting the five-day campaign will be a speech by Jim English, Knight and senior, during the president’s assembly Wednesday morning in which English will explain the uses to which contributed funds are put and will voice an appeal for generous contributions by Trojans during the drive.
“The end of war has not put an end lo the need for relief both in America and among our allies,” stated 2„uth Dryer, chairman of the Victory Chest drive at SC. “In many respects the end of the war, bringing on tradition and confusion, has increased the need,” she added.
Designed graphically to remind Trojans of the drive and the urgent need for funds by the Victory Chest, signs and posters will be displayed around campus during the week. This phase of the Chest’s publicity at Troy is being handled by Mary Bell Dunsmore, Virginia Strike, Miss Dryer, and others.
Pledge cards will be sent to all members of the university faculty. Students in charge of distributing the faculty cards are Phyllis Vallejo, Janet Loken, land Alice Seaman.
In a pre-drive effort to raise funds, SC’s Blue Key, junior-sen-(Continued on Page 4)
Band summons more musicians (or grid games
Gould requests 100 players by Saturday; 150 by end of term
Making its peacetime comeback, the Trojan band will take its first step Wednesday toward becoming the "mighty” Trojan band again when the first rehearsal of the term is held at 7 p.m. in the cinema and musical activities building, opposite Doheny library on Hoover and 35th
streets.	•
Everyone who can play any type of instrument is urged by Bill Gould, new Trojan band director, to bring his band instrument ,to the meeting. For those persons who can play and do not have an instrument, one will be furnished.
“But the important thing is that everyone come to the meeting and sign their names on the band membership roll so that they can play for the big SC-Cal game next Saturday,” declared Gould, who is taking over his new duties this week.
“We wish to make the Trojan
band one of the finest in the country for we know that university spirit and morale depends upon successful .student organization,” said
Gould.
Plans are being made to increase the size of the band to 100 persons this week. By the end of the term It is hoped that the musicians will number at least 150.
Something new and entirely dif-; rerent is also being planned for the SC-California contest Saturday and for games later in the season.
“Gridiron pageantry by the college and university bands dunng the postwar era will require more color, brilliant and clever maneuvers, and more spectacular staging. This means larger and better trained bands in order to put on the big shows between halves,” he said.
The goal of the band this week is to gain 100 members and to gather in every band musician on cam-
i pus.
AWS
. associate cabinet will meet with Anne Pearce at 3 p.m. today in the AWS office. All women in the cabinet are required to be present.
Bonfire, game, dance to highlight weekend
Trojans will have a gala weekend sandwiching the SC-Cal game. A bonfire will precede the game on Friday night and an all-U celebration dance will follow it on Saturday night.
A dessert for women, the Trojan band, yells led by Terry
Nelson, a serpentine procession, and
School to levy fees on campus offenders
The week of warning lias passed. By now all Trojans should know that a curb
painted red means absolutely no parking and starting today offenders of parking rules will be given no warnings. Buzz Forward, Trojan Knight president, announced.
Violators will be charged fines according to the number of tickets they receive. A fee of $1 for an offender's first misdemeanor will be levied. $2 will be assessed
for the second, and $5 will be required for the third offense.
Fines will be paid in the dean of men’s office without a trial or hearing. Failure to report within 48 hours will necessitate a trial before the men's council. License numbers and registration cards are checked when tickets are given so that second offenders may be punished.
Funds collected • from persona parking in marked areas, driveways, red areas, or diagonally parking against the curbs will be used to set up a Trojan Knight scholarship fund, which is to be under‘the direction of Dr. Carl Hancey, dean of men.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president, has recommended such action to halt the parking of students on University avenue as well as other prohibited areas. Also enrollees blocking driveways, parking beside fireplugs, and lining the curbs at 45-degree angles will be pursued untU violations cease.
A committee chosen by the Knight president will take steps to prevent all speeding and driving violations in the vicinity of the campus.
R.C. Tag day to raise funds
Christmas for 400 combat veterans
at a nearby military hospital will be brightened this year by gift boxes sent them by Trojan student* under* the campaign direction of th*
campus Red Cross unit.
Assistance of all SC dorms, fraternities. and sororities, along with individual contributions, will be enlisted to raise funds toward pur-
important meeting of all Red Cross staff members has been called by Mary Damson, chairman, for 12 noon Wednesday.
To complete final plans for Tag day. Miss Steitz will meet with staff and volunteer saleswomen Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. She stated that all coeds interested in aiding the drive may sign up today, tomorrow, and Wednesday at the Red Cross house, 848 West 37th street. Credit toward activity points will be awarded for participation in Tag day.
New violence flares in Sinkiang province
CHUNGKING, Monday, Nov. 5— (F.E)—A Chinese Communist force of 120.000 men armed with Japanese weapons is marching from three d:-rections on Suiyuan province in the north, Peiping dispatches said today as new violence broke out in Sinkiang province and heavy fighting continued in Honan.
The Peiping dispatch said that a spokesman for the 12th war zone in Suiyuan province, commanded by Gen. Fu Tso-Yi, reported the Communists advancing on Suiyuan from the north, east and south. They were said to be better equipped and numerically superior to government forces and led by four crack Communist commanded.
The Communists are armed with Japanese weapons taken from a supply stored by the Japanese for a last-ditch fight at Kalgan, in neighboring Shansi province, the spokesman said.
The supplies, seized by the Communists in August, include eleven tanks, 2000 artillery pieces, 20,000
rifles, 2000 tons of ammunition and enough food for 200,000 men for 10 years.
Other reports from Peiping said that American troops there were restricted to barracks in a state of alert Saturday night because of rumors that Communist forces planned an attack on an airfield held by the Americans.
Films, entertainment to highlight smoker
SC's engineering students will have an opportunity to get acquainted this week when Sigma Phi Delta, engineering fraternity, sponsors a smoker at 817 West 30th street Friday evening.
The smoker, to which all students in engineering are invited, will feature engineering movies and refreshments. Purposes of the meeting is to encourage fellowship among engineering students and to give newcomers a chance to meet faculty members.
dancing will make up the program for the bonfire. Both Trojans and Bears will attend the post-game dance at the Riviera Country club with music and entertainment by Muzzy Marcelleno and his radio band.
Before the bonfire ail women are invited to the ADPi house lawn for dessert-. The activities of the rally will take place behind Bridge hall and will include yells led by Terry Nelson, music by the band, and a serpentine that will end in a dance some place on campus.
The Saturday night dance will be open to 1200 Trojans, and Cal students. Sponsored by the sophomore council with all arrangements to be handled by Trojan Squires, sophomore menis honorary, it will have a football theme.
Muzzy Marcelleno and his band will play requests for college and fraternity songs during his program, according to Chuck Brohammer, Squire prexy.
Any song requests by fraternities and sororities will be honored if turned in to Norm Hawes, sophomore president, or to me before Wednesday,” Brohammer said.
Bids are being sold today by Squires, sophomore council members, and the cashier at the Bookstore. The price\Is 53, including 50 cents federal tax.
“Since sale of bids is limited to 600, it would be a good idea to get yqurs early,” Norm Hawes warns.
Interfrat prexy extends welcome
chase of the Yuletide packages, according to Virginia Lee Steitz, vice-chairman of the Red Cross, in charge of the drive.
To give the entire campus an opportunity to help send a gift to a vet. Tag day will be held Thursday, when Red Cross staff members and ! other volunteers will sell gift re-| ceipts.
Stunt committee to formulate plans
Bill Armbruster, Bill Camm, Jack Estes, Buzz Forward, and Terry Nelson are requested to meet with Bill Gould, new Trojan band director, at 12:30 today in 229 Student Union to arrange halftime stunts for the Saturday SC-Cal game.
Extending a warm hand of welcome to newspaper men, fresh and transfers, Alvaro Escallon, president of the interfraternity council, announces that all new men should
feel free to’contact any organiza-	5 COUnCll
tion about pledging.
Speaking on cc-half of all of Troy’s fraternities, Bscallon stated that it is the desire of the fraternities to carry on in every way possible the spirit of friendliness and cooperativeness .that is traditional on the Cardinal and Gold campus.
“It is the earnest desire of all of the fraternities on campus to get acquainted with -new men at Trey and to help them in all ways possible to adjust to and feel at home at the university,” stated Escallon.
Escallon stressed that new men who get invitations after voicing their fraternity preferences should keep faith with the fraternity
Fraternities
. . . wishing to have meetings announced in the D.T.’s Fraternity Comer column are asked to submit the name, time, and place of the meeting .to the editorial offices before Thursday.
. . . will meet today at 12:30 pjn. in the office of Dr. Carl Hancey,
dean of men. The meeting is important, and men who cannot be present must leave a complete schedule of classes with Dr. Hancey’s secretary some time today, according to Forest Miller, secretary.
President's office notice
The first assembly of the winter term will be held Nov. 7 at 9:40 a.m. in Bovard auditorium.
The following schedule will govern morning classes:
8 — 8:45 8:50— 9:35 9:40—10:25 Assembly 10:30—11:20
11:25—12:10
R. B. von KleinSmid,
President