u greet fenroiiees
Advisers to counsel new students today; rate to raise Nov. 8
A late registration fee of $3 ; into effect this morning the fifth day of registration »gins. Advisers will be avail->le all day in 207 Physical lucation, where section irds may also be secured.
are to be paid in the fmptroller”s office, according Howard W. Patmore, reg-|rar.
rees for late registration will be &s<*d to $5 Nov. 9. and no further ration will be allowed after Mr 10 excepting that for 4:15 and •ning classes, which will extend (til Nov. 14.
More than 7000 students report-to opening rlasses today as Ivilian and trainee registrants itinur to pour into the men’s ■inasium. The Student Union !»kstore was filled to capacity »ile textbooks were issued and iplies sold. To eliminate un-ressary delays in getting start-with their classwork, students hre advised to ret their books early as possible.
men and women enrolling at for the first time, approximately are veterans. “It is very fcouraginp to see how many vet-Ins wish to continue their school -and have chosen SC as the Iversity to do so.” declared Pat-|re.
kccordinc to the scholarship }mmittee, fewer students than previous semesters have sign-petitions for removal of de-l gree shortages, indicating that j current Trojans are taking all *be/r required subjects.
w:sh to congratulate the cam-service organizations on their 5perf tion in keeping registration fusion to a minimum,’’ stated lore. Amazons, women's service jp; Knights, upper graduate kn student's organization: Squires. Ider graduate men’s group spon-by the Knights, and Blue Key. Itional men's honorary, helped aughout the week as guides, ssengers. registration assistants, secretaries.
/tlAiCM,ru,es 9«ven s
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Vol. XXXVII
72
Los Angeles, Friday, Nov. 2, 1945
N't eh t Phono RI. 6472
No. 2
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS WARNED
Window tags adorn autos
Victory Chest drive sets goal,
$5000 in '45'
Vets' activity books offered
Gunning for a $5000 total contribution goal. Troy next week •vill plunge full tilt into a campus-wide drive on behalf of the Victory Chest.
Sparked by a competitive race between campus organizations, the SC campaign will aim at topping last year's total of S4592. That the substantial increase in enrollment over last year will render more easy the surpassing of the goal, is the belief of Ruth Dryer, chairman of Troy’s Victory Chest drive.
Durine the five-day drive every university organization and individual will be contacted, including trainees, fraternity and so* or-Ity members, resident students, faculty, night school students, and non-affiliated Trojans.
A system of intra-organizational competition will be set up whereby daily tabulations will be made of to tal collections of each organization comoetine. Conralete plans for the
students registered under the GI and rehabilitation programs who have not obtained their activity books, may do so today beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the Student bookstore.
Books cannot be issued to students unless they have received certificates o? eligibility or have been definitely assigned, according to Arnold F.ddy. general manager of the associated students.
Rooters are again reminded that It te compulsory to wear white shl*-i« and rooters’ caps.
Violators of the traffic laws will find Monday one of their bad days, complete with stickers to wash from their windshields and headaches after their trips to the dean of men’s office.
“The question at hand.” stated
president, “is whether this
All Trojan women interested in earing activity points who wish to aid in the Victory Chest drive during next week are asked to contact Ruth Dryer In the sociology office, second floor, Administration building.
>.T. staff meet it for Monday
Jack Estes. Daily Trojan editor. :>unees that a meeting will be for all reporters, copyreaders. prospective desk editors Mon-afternoon at 2:15 in the Senate iber. 41P Student Union. Roll be taken.
Ians will be made for the coming Iter session and reporting and [yreading days assigned. All peo- j who wish to work on the Trojar, coming semester are urged to: end this meeting.
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rojan band to hold Irst winter rehearsal
|The Trojan band is to hold its rehearsal of the term at 315 lay in the cinema building when He special music and stunts will be , jlained and rehearsed for tomor- j |>* s fit. Mary's game, stated Jusun ! irarher.
It/i* requested that all members resent at the cinema building at a.m .tomorrow to rehearse for game stunts.
iducation lotice
Students who are pursuing work toward a California credential or a degree in |he School of Education are re-to complete the profession-aplitude test The test is a prerequisite to the following:
(1)	Enrollment in directed rhing.
(2)	Petitions to be excused ^rom teaching.
(SI Application for admission to iacy for the master's degrees education and to the doctoral tun in the School o( Eduoa-
AND PLACE 9 a.m.. 302 Law building, Satur-ijr, Nov. 10. The comptroller’s will issue no receipts after a.m. on the day of the test, the test will start promptly it the designated hour.
W. B. Michael. School of Education.
method in which daily standings will be announced have not yet been formulated. In former years a huge thermometer was placed in a conspicuous place on campus to show amounts collected and to illustrate how near Troy was to its set goal
The 1945-48 Victory Chest drive at SC is being conducted under the faculty sponsorship of Dr. Martin Neumeyer. professor of sociology. Miss Dryer, a junior transfer from Stephens college, Mo., is student chairman.
Student members of the SC Victory Chest committee are Ethyl Lund, residence: Bret Brown, services; Trudie O'Brien, non-residence: Buzz Forward. Mary Bell, evening classes; Anne Pearce, sororities ,and Rav Prochnow. fraternities.
The committee is working out plans for the canvassing of ail Trojans and for the collection of will be made in dorms, fraternities. and sororities. Trainees will be asked to make contributions In envelopes which will be supplied to them through the trainee mail boxes.
Tentative arrangements have been made for the setting up of a Victory chest booth at tomorrow’s game. Student contribution* will be taken on campus throughout next week at the ticket window in the arcade in front of the Administration building.
Baker to air Jap problems
The inside story of political and economic problems of “Japanese Drama—MacArthur vs. Hirohito” will be given by Alonzo Baker, teaching assistant in political science, at the Town and Gown meeting to be held Tuesday in Hancock auditorium at 2:30 p.m.
A meeting of the board of directors will precede the program with the organization’s president, Mrs. John W Harris, presiding.
Problems of military, economic, and social import facing Gen. Douglas MacArthur will be presented by Mr. Baker, who attended the San Francisco conference and is a member of the foreign policy commission and was executive secretary of the J. F. Kellogg foundation prior to coming to SC. Mrs. W. P. Whitsett and Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith are co-chairmen of the program.
Following the event a reception and tea will be held in the suite of President Rufus B. von KleinSmid with the courtesy and hospitality committees assuming charge.
Co-chairmen of the hospitality group are Mrs. CliTford A. Wright and Mrs. Reid L McClung. Assisting will be Mrs. John B. T. Campbell. Mrs. Wilbur R. Kimball. Charles J. Rockwell tha Rose.
Dance to fete Troy-Cal game
Twelve hundred Trojans, trainees, and Cal students will flock to the Riviera /Country club Nov. 10 to celebrate resultsvof the SC-Cal game at the first all-U dance of The winter term.
Sponsored by the sophomore council, with all arrangements to be handled by Trojan Squires, sophomore mens’ honorary, the dance will follow a football theme. Muzzy Mar-celleno and his radio band are slated to provide music and entertainment.
According to Chuck Broham-mer, Squire prexy, a wide selection of college and fraternity songs will be included on the program. “Any song requests by fraternities and sororities will be honored if turned in to Norm Hawes, sophomore president or to me before Wednesday,” declared Brohammer. “If possible, try to provide the arrangements with your requests.”
Bids will become available Mon- j day, with Squires, sophomore council members, and the cashier at the bookstore handling sales. The price is S3, including 50 cents federal tax.
“Since sale of bids is limited to 600. it would be a good idea to get yours early,” warned Hawes. “We are particularly anxious to see all the new students turn out and get off to an early start at participating in the new peacetime social schedule.”
Date dresses for women and suits or sports coats with ties are recommended. according to Brohammer, who added that corsages will not be worn.
‘This promises to be a really good dance, and a grand opportunity to see all our old friends once more,” declared ASSC president Bill Armbruster. ‘ Let’s all try to show the Cal students a swell time.”
is a
campus or a used car lot. The administration is Interested t<? the degree of doing a lot of research on the subject.”
Knights and Squires have been informed of the possible conse-quencies to students violating the vehicle code and are doing all possible to keep car owners out of trouble. However, to clear up the situation, they are cooperating with the authorities in every way President Rufus B. von KleinSmid and l5r. Carl Hancey, dean of men, are particularly anxious about the problem and will do all in their power to solve it.
Anyone finding a “You Are Violating the Parking Code of Troy” sticker on his car must report to the office of the dean of men within 48 hours to pay his fine.
If he does not appear, more serious steps will be taken. A large number of stickers have already been issued, and more will be forthcoming unless the streets are cleared. Forward stated.
Knights and Squires do not distribute warnings unnecessarily but when a car is found in a zone plainly marked forbidden, they are forced to take the license number and name of the driver, place a sticker on the windshield, and report the incident. Forward said.
Money from fines will go into the newly formed Trojan Knights scholarship fund.
During registration, many offenders were newcomers to Troy, said Forward, but now that the new term is in progress, that cannot be considered an excuse. Every student registered is now responsible for the appearance of the campus and under campus rules and regulations.
Visitors to SC during the past few days have already noticed the confusion and disobedience to obvious rules which would be obeyed without question In any other part of the city.
Parking lots are provided at strategic places on or near campus and can be used without inconvenience, added the Knight president. They are behind Bridge. Von KleinSmid hall. Science, and the Wheel and Wooden Horse.
Buzz Forward, Knight
El Rod staff positions open says Thurman
Bonfire to herald Trojan-Bear game
A dessert for girls, the Trojan band, yells led by Terry Nelson, a serpentine procession, and a dance are to be part of the program for the evening next Friday night whe* a bonfire is held prior to the Cal game.
All girls are invited to the ADPi house lawn for dessert before going to the bonfire to be held behind Bridge hall. At the rally Trojans will be led in yells by Terry Nelson, and the band will participate.
After the bonfire rally for cheering the varsity football team on to victory over the Bears, the band will lead a serpentine of students to a dance some place on campus.
Dramatists slate Male Animai play
Open for the first time to all students registered in the university, tryouts for the drama department's presentation of “The Male Animal.” by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent. will begin next Monday, Nov. 5. at 3 p.m. in the Touchstone thea-and Miss Ber- ! tre 0f Old College.
Frieda J. Meblin who will direct
Choir singers may sign up
Mrs.
Mrs. Coy Burnett and M~s. R E. Vivian as hospitality co-chairmcn will be assisted by Mesdames John Northrop, J. Randolph Sasnett, Sanford Porter, and Ernest W
the play, has stressed the fact that the cast is not limited to drama students.
“The Male Animal” will be produced in the latter part of Decem-
Applications are still being taken for membership in the A Capella choir, which will be formed next term, and in either of the glee clubs, according to Charles Hirt, director of choral music.
Applications may be made daily in 3A Music. Those wishing to enroll must secure permits from advisers. One unit of credit is given for the choir, which is listed in the registration catalogue as Music 104-A.
Members of the choir, which Is not to exceed 60, will meet Tuesday and Thursday noons in Bowne hall for practice. The choir has already been asked to perform at various social functions, the Christmas assemblies for SC, and the Bell Telephone company.
Applications for mens' and women's glee clubs are available at the main office. Each carrying one unit of credit, they are listed in the registration catalogue as courses numbers 20, 120. 19. and 119. respectively.
Women’s glee club will meet in Bowne hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:15. Officers include Jane Chuba, president; Betty Fiske, vice-president; Betty Dunn, recording secretary; Ruth Kessel, corresponding secretary; Margaret Mollendick, treasurer.
Virginia Harutunian, publicity chairman; Helen Sowers, art chairman; Mary Ellen Medler. business manager; Betty Rettally and Becky Sharp, librarians.
Men's glee club officers include Roger Howell, president; Bill Ter-beek, secretary" Nobel Jones, publicity manager; Bill Hyman, business manager, and Bob Carver, treasurer.
Staff positions on the El Rodeo, Trojan yearbook, are still open to applicants, according to Clarice Thurman, editor. Among helpers needed are an artist to draw sorority and fraternity pins, indexers, typists, office girls, copywriters, and messengers.
Fraternity men to help on the so cial organization section, and navy V-12 and marine trainees to assist with military pages are sought. Experienced men and women are needed to head sections so far not assigned. and an assistant to the honoraries and professionals editor has not yet been selected.
Positions are also open on the business staff, particularly for men and women interested in selling advertising. Commissions are paid for advertising work, and activity points offered women.
Men applying for work on social organizations will find experience helpful, according to Miss Thurman, as this section, unlike many others, does not confine its coverage to one field, but sums up and covers all activities.
El Rodeo staff positions are obtained by a system of progression, Miss Thurman explained. “Interested parties should not be discouraged if at first they are asked to do only routine office work,” she emphasized, “as the person who Is willing to work and keep at It is In line when a position opens, and a good worker will be remembered, the following year for a higher position.”
Amazon activity points are given all women who work on the El Rodeo. as with other student activities.
“Through the yearbook many acquaintances are made of people in all activities, and one learns much about his university,” Miss Thurman declared. “For instance, the book covers ASSC. men’s and women’s activities .sports, and all social events. We’re returning to prewar standards with the 1946 book, with plans for a colored cover and a much greater number of pages.”
for St. Mary s tussle
Men. -women rooters to be segregated; pom-pons, rooters* caps listed as strict requirements for admittance to Saturday’s game
Following the trend of the times, this year’s SC rooting section will join the rest of the
court ry and become organized, rules being enforced without exception.
Men will be placed in the center, completely surrounded bv women,” announced Buz2 Forward. Knight president and rally chairman, when outlining the new program, “^eryonl be reqmred t0 wear a whlte bIous* or shirt, and anyone not com Divine with this mle
will not be admitted.” .
HUGUETTE BALZOLA . . . aids Europeans.
Relief meeting set by WSSF
Grads to take record exams
Following a precedent set by the ’oading graduate schools throu"1' the country, the SC Graduate School. Graduate School of Library Science, Religion, and Social Work this term will require all students enrolled to take the new graduate record examination.
Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman of the committee on the administration and interpretation of the examination, announced that the examination will be given in two parts, the first on Nov. 17 and the second on Nov. 24, in 206 Administration.
The tests will be used for counseling. diagnosis, and information valuable both to the students and their counselors.
Scholastic tests set for tomorrow
All freshmen with fewer than 28 units of college credit and all students enrolled in University Junior College who have not. taken the scholastic aptitude tests since entering the university should complete that examination tomorrow. Dr. R. R. G. Watt, director of University College, announced.
The test will be given tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. in 206 Administration. Admission slips must be obtained at the comptroller's office before taking the test.
. As part of a nation-wide drive to provide direct relief, rehabilitation, and reconstruction for students and professors in war-torn countries, student leaders from 21 universities and colleges in southern California will hold a conference Sunday in Harris hall from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the World Student Service fund, the meeting will be held for the discussion of ways and means to raise SI.000,000 for the provision of clothing, books, and medical facilities for 18 countries.
Dr. Theodore Hsi-en Chen, professor of education and Asiatic studies, will be among the speakers in addition to Huguette Baizola. student resident of France and Spain, and Edmund P. Wallenstein, a student leader of the Dutch underground activities during the Nazi occupation.
Miss Baizola. traveling secretary for WSSF, won recognition in “Who’s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” At the University of Kentucky where she obtained her B.A. degree with “high distinction” in 1944. she became a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the philosophy club, president of Mortar Board, the Cosmopolitan, Spanish, French clubs, and a member of the YWCA cabinet. Born in Paris, she lived in France and Spain until 1937 when she moved to Mexico. Returning to Europe this past summer and early fall under the auspices of the WSSF. Miss Baizola is well qualified to discuss the condition of students abroad and to interpret the cause of student relief.
Four seminars will be featured at the conference in devising a program for the campaign. Student body officers and campaign chairmen will be chosen, methods of publicity will be discussed. Approximately 150 delegates are expected to attend, according to Skip Premo. member of the reception committee. Premo and Car-melita White are co-chairmen in charge of arrangements and will represent the YMCA and YWCA respectively.
“Relief fc China” will the topic of Dr. Cl an, while Miss Bazola and Wallenstein will discuss ‘‘Relief for Europe.”
Other members of the reception group are Bill Armbruster. president of the student body; Jackie Boice. vice-president of the student body, Buzz Forward, president of Knights; Connie Smith. AWS president; Maurice Schmidt. Blue Key president; Ruth Holley. YWCA president; Terry Nelson, president of Inter-fraternity council: Patti^ Parke, Amazons president; Pat Luer, Panhellenic president.
Ex-marine lifts tent for family in LA. square
by United Press
Discharged marine corporal Da-Discharged marine corporal David Mazrohi was flooded with house offers tonight after he, his wife, and their two-vear-old son set up camp in downtown Pershing Square with a pup tent and not much else.
The 23-year-old first marine division combat veteran, discharged last March, said he would be back tomorrow morning if he still had
no place to live.
“Say, Mac, I’d like to rent tha» tent when you’re through with it” a sailor who said he had no place to live, either, said as Mizrahi prepared to close up for the night and go to his mother’s home to sleep.
His wife. Sophie, 23, and their son, Bobby, 2, were to spend the night at her sister’s home.
Mrs. Mizrahi was still out looking at some of the rental houses they had heard about as a result of their stunt
It was only after he was denied a veterans’ loan to build a house, and could find no place to rent, that he moved his tent into the park, he said.
Curious crowds — liberally sprinkled with servicemen ane veterans who cheered the Mizrahi family on — and gave advice.
Women will carry pom-pons and men will wear rooters’ caps. Caps may be obtained at the stores on campus and pom-pons will be sold at the gate. Members of Spooks and Spokes, directed by Madeline Hale, will be In charge of the sale of the latter.
“This arrangement, which has been carefully planned and will be as carefully carried out.” added Forward, "will give the effect of a mass of white bordered with cardinal and gold.”
Saturday’s game with St Mary's will put the new law Into practice. Two Knights will stand oat-side each tunnel to check each rooter and turn back those who do not meet the requirements. Although the student body is enlarged. everyone will be expected to cooperate and carry the plan to success.
A student activity card is necessary for entrance to the rooting section. These must be presented with identification to eliminate borrowing and lending of cards. If a borrowed card is found, the holder will be turned away and the ticket may be permanently confiscated.
Dates will not be allowed in the section. This will include guests, parents, and out-of-town servicemen, Forward stated, to insure the unity of the group and do away with any disturbing factors. Friends of students will be seated behind the place reserved for rooters.
Hitler death rumor verified by British
BRITISH OCCUPATION HEADQUARTERS, Germany, Nov. 1—(U.P.)—Adolf Hitler and his bride of one day, Eva Braun, killed themselves in the Berlin Reichschancellery shortly after 2:30 p.m. last Apr. 30 and their bodies were burned immediately, a British official report said today on the basis of
of an exhaustive investigation.
Knights, Squires to convene today
A meeting of all Knights and Squires has been called by Knight president Buzz Forward for 12:30 today in the senate chambers. Final plans for handling the rooting section will be announced. All Knights and Squires who are not busy are requested to help guard Bovard field today from 3 to 6 p.m.
Hitler shot himself, presumably through the mouth, and Eva Braun took poison, the report said.
The report may serve to blast the legend that Hitler is alive and in hiding. It was issued by the British but it was credited to the intelligence service of the Allied Control Commision and presumably American and Russian authorities cocur in it.
“The evidence is not complete but it is positive, circumstantial, persistent and independent” the report said.
“There is no evidence whatever to support any theories which have been circulated and which presuppose that Hitler is still alive. All such stories which have been reported have been investigated and have been found to be quite baseless.”
The report, giving a detailed account of Hitler’s last 10 despairing days as the Russians steamrollered toward his Berlin hideout, corroborated reports that Hitler married his sweetheart Eva Braun just before the end and spent one night with his bride while his capital flamed about him.
In all essentials the report agreed with the accounts of Hitler’s end given to a United Press war correspondent by Hitler s confidential stenographer, Gerhardt Herrgeselle, and Hitler’s chauffeur Eric H. Kempke months ago.
Procedure given for final pickup of 1945 annual
Students who have not yet turned in their white cards for El Rodeo should pick up their books before Nov. 10 or the books may be sold, according to Ray Carpenter, distribution editor. Books may be picked up at rooms 217 or 210 Student Union. Students who have lost their tickets should report to any of these rooms after 10 a.m. daily.
Those with books partially paid for may complete payments in room 326. Additional yearbooks will be available after Nov. 10 for $5 to men and women who did not buy activity cards last year.
SC's debate squad schedules confab
With the initial debate of the current season scheduled for December during the first week. SC’s debate squad is asked to mobilize for action
at a planning conference on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in 405 Student
Union.
Dr. Alan Nichols, coach of the varsity debate squad, asks that all members of the old debate squad plus all persons interested in participating in this year’s schedule meet with him at that time.
The old members of the squad. Anita Norcop. Mildred Carman.and Maurice Gould, captain, will receive the go-ahead signal for work on this year's debate topic. “Resolved, that the policy of the United States should be directed toward the establishment of free trade.” Prospective members will be allowed to try out with Dr. Nichols as chairman.
Particularly requested to attend are those people who are interested in original oratory. Interpretive reading, extemporaneous speaking, and impromptu speaking.
Lambda Delta
Sigma Mormon students will meet today at noon in University Methodist church. Dr. G. Byron Done, Mormon student counsellor, will speak at the meeting.
President's office notice
The first assembly of the winter term wil! 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 Kle*i>soifl,
President.
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