—i age T»©_—
High School Celebrities Discovered Among Entering Freshman Women
SOUTHERN CAL IF ORNIA
Vol. XXXVII
•Page Four-
Executive Dean Raubenheimer Announces Revisions, Changes in Spring Schedule
Los Angeles, Calif., Mar. 4, 1946
Night Phone: RI. 5472
No. 76
LL-TIME REGISTRATION MARK SET FOR SPRING
nights to Counsel Bewildered
peed Fails All-U Assembly oOpcfl Annex For Wednesday
or Full Use
Ten Pentagon Rooms Receiving Finishing Touches This Week
1>r room* in the nwr 6C tempor-•‘Pentagon" bnttdmp will not be ly for classroom work until one after the beginning of the |rm, university officials announced
In spite «f the unprecedented [peed at which fche emergency struc-located at 929-47 West 35th wa* erected, last touches were ill being put on several of the is this week. 8tudents are urg-to have an eye open to possible latches of wet paint in the build-
The classes scheduled in rooms 100. 101. 103 . 200. 201. 202 . 203 . 204. tnd 306 will be meet temporarily as follows:
ANVFX 10«
Busin*** 1-A1, 8 TTh, in BOVARD Bunin*** 1-R1. » TTh. in BOVARD Pu^in.s* l-I'l. 11 TTh. in BOV AF.P
IP,,,hn,TT.o,'Ei\ MWr.'VV£.dW^ and Bill Armbruster, student body i.n<iE us.	president, will give a formal welcom-
SZSff i1^ ' I: povard.	speech to all new students.
^ i«U lit. mw, in harbtp lot Chuck Brohammer and Gordon Per-pio*v lbL,, J	-T.LA" 3ft" sons are handling plans for the
assembly which will also feature the introduction of other student body office holders.
Friday night in the lounge of Student Union, a get-together dance for all freshmen and new students has been planned as a climax to the week’s activities. A five-piece band will provide music for dancing, and intermission will feature other forms of entertainment. Jack Novak,. Norm Hawes, and Bill Freeman have charge of the dance «plans.
Chuck Franklin, vice-president of the Knights, is supervising the over-all activities for the week,1 and has announced that Knights j will wear the traditional cardinal j and gold sweaters all week. “This is for the benefit of new students and they should not hesitate in ask- 1 ing directions or questions about i the school from any member.” he
Set
Noon
“A story told in days of old, a frosh to college came,” is the opening line of a popular college song, but after surviving a record registration that boosted SC’s enrollment to un-believeable figures, many students, old and new, are wondering if the “frosh” in the song was confronted with the problems a 1946 scholar faces.
In an effort to remove those looks, blank and otherwise, that adorn the faces of so many students this morning (don't give up, R.S., registration shock, does wear off), the Trojan Knights, oldest junior-senior men s service honorary at SC, has set up a full week's schedule aimed at clearing up any problems bothering students, and helping them start college life off on the right foot.
Beginning today and continuing through Friday, a counseling table in the Student Union foyer will be open from 10 to 3 p.m. each day, with a Knight on hand to answer any questions. Under the direction of Oakie King, this service to students is a regular part of the yearly activities of the Knights.
On Wednesday noon an all-university assembly has been planned,
Russian Papers Trojan Scribes Criticize Yank To Assemble
Iceland Policy
Soviet ‘Friend of Small Nations,’ Britain Not;
Canadian Spies Hit
Students 12,000 Old,
Powers Launch NeW TrojanS
JOE HOLT
chief counselor
ANNEX l«l
irwnmy 1** Fl. 1:16 TTh. In BOWNE I ALL.
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und Tr»n»pnrtstir>n 48-F1. l:lf rWF. m AHF n:
ANNEX 10?
.ah Mb-El. 12 TTh. m ADM. 30S
thah &«h-<?2, 2:15 TTh. in ADM 305 ration 1581'. 8:15-5:05. M. in ADM. 305.1 ■ nd Transportation 4S-F1, 1:1S . H’F. in BOWNE HALL.
ANNEX ins nan W-A1. 8 MTWThF, in ADM 30!i. | hAhn 1 h-Cl. 10 MTWThF. in ANNEX
Business Office To Accept Fees
MOSCOW, March 3,—(U.E)—Russian publications today criticized American retention of bases in Iceland, American army policy on atomic energy, Cardinal Mindszenty Of Hungary, the conservatism of Britain's labor movement, British Dutch colonial policy and columnist Drew Pearson.
They also said that at the United Nations assembly Russia showed herself ,the friend of small nations, in contrast to Britain, and attacked Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King of Canada for his spy investigation which the New Times said violated “well established international practice.”
The New Times bitterly criticised foreign spokesmen “who while considering the interests of
other powers in territories thousands of miles from their homeland quite legitimate, affect enormous indignation when the Soviet people are determined to avert the resurgence of fascist nests and war danger at their own gates and wish to be master of the entrance and exit to their own home.”
I The navy newspaper Red Fleet The official change of the name quoted Danish newspapers as point-of the Comptroller’s office to the . ing out that American troops were Business office was announced today still Iceland and as expressing
For Meeting
The entire staff of the Daily Trojan, from cub reporters and “ace” news sleuths to santimon-ious editors, will assemble tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 in the Senate Chambers, fourth floor Student Union, for a pow-wow on proposed Journalistic peculations for the term.
The meeting is compulsory for all School of Journalism students registered in journalism 52ab (reporting) and journalism 103ab (copyreading). Roll will be taken and absences counted against D.T. laboratory work. All other students interested in working on the Daily Trojan during the spring term are requested to be present at the meeting.
“It is vital that every person who will work on the Trojan this term attend this meeting. It will begin promptly at 2:15 and we’ll make it short as possible,” stated Bill Griffith, Daily Trojan editor.
I
Texts Arrive At Bookstore
mn Rib. * MWF. In ANNEX 2M. jianioal Kngrin**rinc 75L-B2, 9 TTh, In KNEX 205.
ANNEX ?«»«»
Mi tJfc-Bl. 9 MWF. in DOHENY IT AX'D LKHTRE ROOM.
]*i TTh in DOHEN'T
|tT AND LECTTRE ROOM Ptudi** R2-C*. 10 WF. in DOHENT fcT AND LRCTl'RE ROOM Studi** ln-Dfi. 11 TTh. in DOHENT |T AVD LKi'Tl'RV. ROOM.
Sturii** 1h-KT. 12 TTh. 1n DOHENT |T AND LEiTl'RE ROOM.
ANNEX 201 I«h lh A*. * MWF. in LAW 20*.
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PMtN U-M. U TTh. m ANNEX 114.
Isturii** la -F2. 1:15 TTh 1n DOHENT |t AND LK'Tl RK RIVOM ANNEX !»?
|»h la A* 8 MWF. to BRIDGE 4"!
I ah lh-E* IT MWF to DOHENY ART IP LFi’TFRF ROOM. ,
|*h la FS, 1:16 MWF. to OLD COL ;e its.
ah Ih-Gl. 2 IS MWF to DOHENT AND LECTPRE ROOM.
2a L-Dl. 11 Th, quix section, te lENCE *f>*.
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inical F.n*in*win* 11SL, 10 TTh, In i IRrP 102.
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|Stu4i*a lb-E2. II TTh. 1n ANNEX i
Squires, sophomore men’s honorary service affiliation to the Knights, will also wear their black sweaters, and will answer all questions concerning the university.
Joe Holt, Knight president, says that “all our plans are to help each and every new student here at SC become more acquainted with the traditions and customs of the school so that he may enjoy college life all the more.”
Croup Plans Directories
liM la-E", 1:15 TTh, In ANNEX
ANNEX 204 natira S-7-A2. t MTWThF, ia |DGE *0«.
attea J-7-B2, » MTWThF. tn KKX 214.
natira	1« MTWThF. In
KEX 10*. aa-tie* tn. 1:1( M1TF, Jn ANNEX
ANNEX SOR
}aa**e «rh*<1ulr<J tn ihia room will 1
Completely revised and containing several additions, a new Knights’ Student Directory will be ready for distribution Wednesday, announced ' Carl C^pbhart, chairman of publication.
Dormitory, fraternity, sorority, professional, and veteran center addresses and phones are listed in the
as registration closed. Registration fees will be paid in the gymnasium today, but all registration payments after today will be made at the | Business office.
Students are reminded that late registration incurs a payment of a $3 fee. Saturday, Mar. 2. was the last day to register without the payment of this fee.
Saturday, Mar. 9, is the last day a student may make a program change without paying a $2 fee. Saturday, Mar. 16, is the last day to register in late afternoon, evening, and Saturday classes without payment of a $3 fee.
Modern Trends In Religion Told
Dean Irl G. Whitchurch and Dr. David Eitzen took part in a Religious Emphasis week at Washington State college last week. The former spoke at sessions on student church organizations and delivered addresses on subjects of modern philosophy and social morality, with Dr. Eitzen speaking on personality, mental hygiene and literature of the New Testaments
fears that retention of bases there (Continued on Page 4)
Program Will Star Artists
A musical program featuring the Hancock ensemble will be given at the Town and Gown meeting tomorrow in Hancock auditorium at 2:30 p.m.
Four artist musicians of the ensemble will supplement the special program with solo numbers. They are Lisa Minghetti, violin; George-Ellen Ferguson, soprano; Catherine Jackson, harp; and Mildred Seymour, piano.
A reception and tea in the suite of President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will be presidee over by Mrs. John W. Harris. Town and Gown president. Assisting as co-chairmen of the courtesy committee will be Mmes. Owen C. Coy, A. B. W. Hodges. Reid L. McClung, and Clifford Wright.
Hospitality committee colchair-men include Mmes, E. S. Bogardus, Coy Burnett, R. E. Corkey, Pearle Aiken-Smith, Robert E. Vivian, and W. P. Whitsett.
An expression of appreciation was extended yesterday to the hordes of students
line for textbooks” by Dan McNamara, manager of the University Bookstore. “If it were not for this cooperative attitude on the part of the students, we would find our job very much more difficult,” he said.
Despite the fact .that the situation is still critical and the Bookstore’s textbook inventory is lower at present than ever before, a steady stream of books has finally started to roll in, according to McNamara.
“The publishers are doing all they can to procure machinery and replacements,” he said, “and with their help, we ought to be able eventually to supply the needs of SC students and faculty.”
Giving two basic reasons for the •textbook famine, he declared that the general paper shortage in all mills all over the nation has cut
Political AttackjSign Roll-Book
Against Franco
Spanish Question To Be Placed Before UNO Security Council
PARIS. Mar. 3.—(U.R)—'The Western Allied Nations today readied a three-pronged political offensive against the Spanish government of Generalissimo Francisco Franco
The greatest registration in the history of the university is being concluded today at the regular registration area in the physical education building, where the last of some 12,000 students are being signed up for spring classes.
Since the regular three-day registration period ended at 5 Saturday afternoon, Trojans arranging class schedules today are counted as late registrants and must pay a $3 late fee.
Late arrivals will be taken care of throughout today in the physical education building, where a skeleton crew is being maintained to handle final details of registration. In the meantime, in spite of the banner enrollment, the first classes of the spring term are convening today as scheduled. All winch is expected to be launched schedule revisions, as well as class, time, and faculty changes, this week in Pans, Washington, and wju be fQund elsewhere in today.s DaUy Trojan
n'	Engineering and commerce majors registering today must
report to the main registration area in the physical education building, rather than to the separate areas which were maintained for them last week.
Of more than 12,000 students, largest enrollment in the university’s history, Howard Patmore, registrar, estimates that from six to seven thousand are veterans, attending SC
under the G.l. and rehabilitation | ---
programs. Women students, for the 1 first time since before American | entry into the war, are in the minority. Several hundred newly-arrived trainees make up another
MADRID, Mar. 3.—<U.R>—Cardinal Spellman of New York conferred privately with Spanish foreign minister Martin Artajo today during a brief visit to Madrid on his way home from Rome.
These three major moves are expected:
1. Simultaneous publication in the three capitals of a joint declaration inviting the Spanish people to establish a republican regime themselves. The declaration undoubtedly segment of Troy's spring enrollment will promise the new regime imme- “Although the staff on duty to-
diate recognition and support. I ... . . ,, , „
-	1 day for late registration is small-
Chi Phis Top Greek Grades
2. Publication of a United States government white book on Franco’s collaboration with the Axis.
3. Preparation of detailed plans, at France's request, for placing the whole Spanish question before the who so patiently stand in UNO security council.
A draft of the text of the three-
power declaration reached Paris yesterday and the foreign office expected its imminent publication up to a late hour. However, publication was suddenly postponed so that last-minute minor changes could be made.
Although the French government decided at once to go along with the United States and Britain in signing the declaration, there was every indication that it had fallen j short of satisfying communist demands for a complete breach with Franco.
The declaration also was said to be a disappointment to the exile Spanish republican government of Jose Giral Y Periera, which had hopes of receiving full recognition from the western powers.
Giral’s cabinet already has a pretty complete version of the declaration and sources close to the exiled republican leader made no secret of their disappointment that the document offered them no specific support. Giral postponed until Tuesday a scheduled meeting of his cabi-
Knights
down production, thus decreasing inventories of textbooks on the part net to examine the official text, of all book publishers, but the final j factor is the unprecedented large enrollments in colleges and universities throughout the country.
“In many universities, the enrollment is more than double the normal,” he stated. “This naturally has multiplied the demand against, the already curtailed sources.”
er than the one maintained during the regular registration period, a sufficient number of advisers and aides will be on hand to help enrollees with curriculum problems,” stated Mr. Patmore.
A total of more than 16.000 applications for admission to the university has been received since Nov. 1, according to Hugh C. Willett, director of admissions. Provisions were made to register the several thousand who applied before Feb. 1 and who had not been notified of their acceptance, in the office of admissions.
Although registration has been closed to applicants from out of state in daytime classes, university officials pointed out that they may enroll in the divisions of University College evening classes Civic Center of the School of Public Administration, and at the SC College of Aeronautics at Santa Maria.
The $3 late registration fee which is being assessed beginning today will continue until Mar. 11, when it will be raised to $5.
. . . will meet today at 12:15 in 418 Student Union to discuss plans for orientation work, according to Joe Holt, president. It is compulsory that all Knights jttend.
In Pturt*nt Fnion *1S.
ANNEX JM [iral Wnr>n**rin* 114L-A1. I MTWF k VNEX 117.
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Cross Fund Drive
fund drive oommittee of the |>ross will meet tomorrow noon Red Cross house, according SteiU. chairman.
| to attend are: Dorsey Payne, Hage. Libby Jeffries. Sheila ly, Mary Ellen Medler, Roger tti, Joanne Boice, Pat Town-(Nancy Llovd. Ruth Dryer.
Robert Cunningham, Bobtur Jo Scott.
Tom Cosgrove, Verne Gaede, Howard van Henklyn. Vic Harris, Jim McMahon, and Gordon Persons are asked to report to the Knight office at 12 noon Wednesday. Any having noon classes that day should contact Carl Gebhart before Wednesdav.
latest edition, each brought up to date since circulation of the last directory.
The directories will be distributed beginning Wednesday morning in various spots throughout the university, including telephone booths, dean’s offices, and other activity rooms.
“A few copies will probably be available for students and faculty members,” stated Gebhart. ‘ People falling in this category can obtain a directory, if available, any time after Wednesday in the Knight office, second floor Student Union.”
Atom Smashers
Outstanding Scientists Join Faculty
To assist in the development of an extensive educational	tant work on the electro-magnetic separation of uranium pro-and research program in the department of physics, four .ject at Oak Ridge and is a graduate of the University of outstanding scientists who are nationally known in their British Columbia and received his Ph.D. degree from the Uni-
respective fields ‘for research and contribution have been	versity of California.
added to the staff for this term.	Following his wartime service as assistant director of the
Those newly appointed by President Rufus B. von Klein-	Sonar Underwater Sound laboratory, a U.S. navy research pro-
Smid include Dr. Chester M. Van Atta, Dr. Kenneth R. Mac-	ject in Washington, D. C. under the auspices of Columbia uni-
Kenzie, Dr. Edward Gerjouy, and Dr. William E. Parkins.	versity, Dr. Gerjouy comes to SC as assistant professor in
Dr. Van Atta, former coordinator of the 184-inch cyclo-	theoretical physics. In 1937 he received his B.S. degree from
tron laboratory at Berkeley and contributor to the development of the Van de Graff high voltage generator, will serve at SC as professor of physics and supervisor of research in physics. He received his A.B. degree from Reed college in 1929 and the Ph.D. degree from New York.univrsity in 1933 and later was assistant professor of physics at Washington university and New York university. For a period of three years he did research work at the naval ordnance laboratory and since 1943 has been engaged in research in nuclear physics at the radiation laboratory at the University of California.
Dr. MacKenzie comes to the campus as associate professor and is a co-discoverer of the long-sought radio active element 85. He has been in charge of the Berkeley cyclotron, the largest in the world working under Prof. E. O. Lawrence and and contributed to its design. Dr. MacKenzie did impor-
1
the College of City of New York and his M.A. from the University of California in 1941 where he also served as a teaching assistant. His Ph.D. degree in 1942 was earned from the same institution in theoretical physics under Prof. J. R. Oppenheimer.
Dr. Parkins, assistant professor, is a former Cornell university graduate having been the McMullen scholar in 1937 and earning his Ph.D. degree in 1942. Since then he has been research associate at Berkeley, carrying on research in uranium isotope' separation in connection with the Manhattan atomic energy project at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The new appointees augment the present physics staff, under the chairmanship of Dr. R. E. Vollrath and include Dr. John G. Backus, Dr. Willard Geer, Dr. Arthur W. Nye, Dr. John R. Holmes, and Dr. Berhard L. Weissler.
V-5s Arrive For Training
The military population of SC was
Chi Phi fraternity had the highest grade point average for active members for the summer term 1945, and will receive the interfraternity council scholarship cup, according to an announcement from the Dean of Men’s office.
The scholarship cup has been ia the possession of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, which won it for the spring semester.
The following list indicates the grade point averages for active members for all active social fraternities on campus for the summer term, 1945:
Chi Phi, 1.8; Kappa Alpha, 1.7; Alpha Rho Chi 1.6; Sigma *Alpha Epsilon, 1.5; Delta Tau Delta, L5; Zeta Beta Tau, 1.5; Sigma Nu, 1.4; Kappa Sigma, 1.3; Delta Sigma Phi, 1.3.
Phi Kappa Tau, 1.3; Sigma Chi, 1.3; Sigma Phi Delta, 1.3; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.3: Theta Xi. 1.2; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.2; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1; Phi Kappa Psi. 1; Theta Chi, .6.
Combat Historian Named Arts Head
Millard B. Jeogers, former research assistant of the Chicago Museum of Natural History and recently returned from the South Pacific as a combat historian for the U. S. Army, has been appointed head of the department of fine arts at SC.
Mr. Rogers painted for the war boosted considerably during the department various battle scenes in-three days of registration last week eluding action on Kwajalien and
, ,,	, ,______ f prior to the war traveled extensive-
by the arrival of more than 300 na-
ly among the larger islands of the
val trainees on campus.	Central Pacific.
The new Trojans are naval V-5 ■ students, brought to SC by the navy for the four terms of college training they get before being sent to pre-flight school, all of which eventually leads to a commission in the naval air force.
Nearly half of them are V-5 transfers from Cal Tech, whUe the j remaining men were drawn from; three sources: out of the fleet, from | the boot camp at the San Diego na- j val training station, and fresh from i civilian life. They range in ages' from 17 to 23, with the majority of i them being 17 and 18-year olds.
According to the current plans of the navy, this detachment will be the only one on the campus remaining on a military status after July 1. The V-12 and marine trainees are scheduled to be withdrawn, while the NROTC unit will probably go back to its peacetime basis next term.
Four companies will be formed from the group, each to be composed of about 84 men. Three of them will be billeted in Newkirk hall, while the other one will be assigned to quarters in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Veterans
Notice
To assure minimum delay In the jroceeding to competition of procedures necessary for payment of subsistence allowances (training) to Public Law 16 (Rehabilitation) and Public Law 346 (G.L) students, every student who has been in training at SC from or prior to Jan. 31, 1946, and has not received training pay due on Mar. 1, 1946, is urgently requested to appear at the office of veteran affairs on Mar. 6 and 7, 1945.
Students whose last names begin with A to L inclusive, will report on Mar. 6 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Students from M to Z will report on Mar. 7 between 8:36 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Each student will be asked to submit the following:
1.	Full name.
2.	C Number or ASN Number.
3.	Present address.
4.	Date of receipt of Letter of Authority which was dated.
5.	Disposition of the Letter of Authority and date.