Kditoriol Offices W-4111 Sta. 227 Night - - - Ri-3606
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAIL'
ROJAN
United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940
NUMBER 128
o To Church Drive ulminates Sunday
our Near-Campus Churches Alter Services or Special Program Honoring SC Students
Trojans Await Carnival Dig Monday Night
Troy will take on a carnival spirit Monday night at 7:30 o’clock j a.s students relax at an all-U dig scheduled for the university tennis courts.
Greek and non-org groups will join together for the com- Recent warm weather and the cause of religion this Sunday as they take part in ‘Go
promise of more heat to come
Church Sunday,” as a part of the Trojan Religious Em- prompted the assc social com-,sis week sponsored by the Student Council on Religion.
Four near-campus churches will alter their usual services
-— | to present a special program with a
Presents ariety Time ver KRKD
amma Beta Alpha ponsors Program onight in Bovard
SC Variety Time” will at this evening over station ~D from 6:13 to 6:30 o'clock, program will originate from stagt of Bovard auditorium, is sponsored by Gamma Beta
a. collegiate broadcasters of I fer{jay announced, “due to the suc-Jica.	cess 0f the banquet and assembly.
ghlighT’ng the inaugural broad- Religious Emphasis week will be in-wlll be Chrvstabelle Kisner. stituted as an annual affair on the rrting Mibs Kisner will be a gC campus.”
,0 team composed of Claire
mas and Don Ralke. The first	I	« a ^ ^ a
ie appearance ol the SC 22- lOlerSnCe UTed radio staff orchestra will also *	. r
ade on the program.	AS INeCeSSlty
ie broadcast will open with the estra playing the “Woodpeck-Song.” and Chrvstabelle Kisner sing “Smoke Gets in Your ” from “Roberta.” The piano will play "Tea for Two" from No Nannette.” The final ber will be “Faithful Forever”
“Pinocchio,” played by the or-	„
ii i Philosophy of Inclusivism, at the tra. Miss Kisner will sing the j £	•__
] student theme. The University i Methodist church. St. John’s Episco-I poi church. St. Vincent’s Catholic ! church, and the Emanuel Presbyter-; ian church will be the centers of special student attendance.
The third unit of Religious Emphasis week was given this morning when Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, university chaplain, led the Little Chapel of Silence meditation group in j a discussion of the work of Prof. j Glen Clark, noted religious worker jof Macalister university.
The final featuie of Religious Emphasis week will be presented Mon-• t j day night as fraternities, sororities. ma e 1 s and dormitories participate in informal after-dinner discussions led by prominent local ministers and club advisors.
Herman Taylor, chairman of the Student Council on Religion, yes-
mittee to use the outdoor setting in plan? for the affair.
If bad weather threatens to spoil the open-air affair, the dig will move to the women’s gymnasium. Admission charge without a student body book is 25 cents.
The orchestra of Frank Losey is scheduled to provide the music. Losey will introduce two new songs by SC students. Jim Sherman and Howard Theer. Jack Manson will sing the numbers ai their initial debut.
Theme of the evening will be carried out in the atmosphere of the old-fashioned carnival barn dance. Louise Reordan and Rolland Dillon will make arrangements for the decorations.
British Advisement Day Program Land New Open to SC Students Today
TrOOpS j	Trojans To See
Preview Show Of Exhibits
“Religious tolerance and a greater spirit of cooperation between sects are necessary to stem the pagan trends in modern times.”
These points were emphasized by the Rev. James W. Fifield, pastor of the First Congregational church of Los Angeles, as he spoke on “The
s. Doris Thurber. harpist, also bf» featured on the program, her students taking part in the dcast are: Anthony Ricca. mu-director; Richard Blume. stu-engineer; William Gleich-11 and Donald Ralke, musical ngements; Robert Benson, an-ncer; and Harlow Johnson, pro-r.
rsons or groups interested in
Religious Emphasis assembly yesterday morning in Bovard auditorium. •FUTURE IS BRIGHT’
“We are on an incoming tide and the best things still lie before us,” stated Dr. Fifield as he explained his belief that inclunvism will finally make the world into a universal family.
Dr. Fifield expounded on the theory that people should emphasize the things held in common by reli-
lld contact the producer of the ram, Harlow Johnson, of the iion of radio-television office, Administration. announces ard Huddleston, director of the ion.
icipating in future broadcasts; gions and not the things which
tend to separate them.
FUND RAISED
An appeal for aid for Far Eastern students was made by Harned Hoose. and $29.85 was collected in a freewill offering for this fund.
Invocations were read by students representing the Protestant. Catholic. and Jewish faiths with Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf leading the service.
Music* 1 numbers were rendered by the A Capella choir and the men's glee club.
wen Cup adline Set r Today
e deadline for students wishing ter the Bowen cup tourmment t for 4:30 p.m. today. Appli-may present their entry blanks debate office. 221 Student
gibility < to enter the tourna-is restrict to those SC stu-who have not previously won ;n cup honors. Preliminaries e tournament will be held April The finals will be held April
Probation Officer Positions Open To SC Students
Bulletins announcing examinations for positions of student dep-
uty probation officer have been _ ^ contact chairman; Frank
Ticket Sales For Banquet Begin Today
Tickets go on sale today for the annual College of Commerce banquet to be given in the Foyer of Town and Gown May 3. Student tickets are $1, general tickets are $1.25 and are being sold in the book store of the Student Union, the office of the College of Commerce, and by members of the banquet committee.
More than 5000 invitations have been sent to advertising managers, sales managers, company heads, and other prominent Los Angeles business men. The outstanding commerce student in every Los Angeles high school will be a guest at the affair. Other invitations were sent to friends of the faculty and students.
TABLES RESERVED
Students attending the dinner mat arrange to sit at one of the 15 tables reserved by various departments of the college. Business men will sit at the tables of those fields in which they are wonting, so students who are majors of a department or interested in a certain field, may talk to men who are leaders in that field.
Special tables have been reserved for the departments of: advertising. marketing, accounting, management, insurance, banking and finance, aviation, transportation, salesmanship, merchandising, secretarial administration, personnel management, credit, and certified public accountant.
COMMITTEE WILL MEET Bob Herten, student president of the College of Commerce, will meet members of the committee Monday at 2 p.m. to discuss development of banquet plans with Dean Reid Lage McClung.
The committee consists of: Fred Solomon, general chairman: Charles Ferry, ticket chairman; Morris
posted on SC bulletin boards, ac cording to the Employment Biireau.
Swirles. coordination; Beverly Hey-wood. reception; Tom Eddy, pro-
Deadline for applications is April	Brams, Hal Hoo\er. awards; Dona
3Q	Bray, decorations: Jean Frampton,
Dr. Will C. Turnbladh. assistant correspondent; and Dudley Bray,
to the Los Angeles county proba-	sea,'nS ar>d public address system, tion officer, will be in 220 Student
Key Base Established As Allies Join Norse; Major Battle Nears
STOCKHOLM. April 18 — (U.P.) — Allied sea and air forces have contacted Norwe-^ gian troops fighting invading J German forces in the vital Trondheim, region of central Norway, the Norwegian commander of that province advised the Norwegian legation here today.
Norwegian headquarters stated that the first British and French officers now were working at the headquarters.
British troops were said to have lgnded both north and south of Bodo on the Norwegian west coast, 100 miles south of Narvik, according to reports reaching Lulea, Sweden. British landing parties reportedly took the village of Loding while other British troops landed at an undisclosed port midway between Bodo and Trondheim where they were said to be establishing a base for a major attack on Trondheim and on the German-held Trondheim-Storlein railway.
CONTACT’ IS MADE
(It was announced officially in London that British landings in Norway were continuing and that “contact «> being made with Norwegian forces and operations are proceeding.” Although this statement specified no locations, it generally was interpreted to mean the Trondheim area.)
Frontier reports and unverified rumors from the interior all indicated that a major battle was impending or was already being fought in this region.
SITUATION IMPROVES
The Norwegian commander, the legiation reported, said the situation of Norwegian troops defending the province was improving daily owing tS increasing numbers of volunteers.
(In Berlin rt was reported unofficially, and then denied in authoritative German quarters, that Nazi troops had occupied Namsos. These quarters said that German forces in the Trondheim area were being steadily strengthened. They nentioned no serious opposition near Trondheim.)
BROADCASTER—Mary Lyman, wearing black lipstick and green makeup for a television broadcast, will be one of the performers of today’s "open house" program. Latest developments of radio-television and remote control are among the demonstrations to be given by the radio-television department.
PEERS INTO THE PAST — Surveying a clay brick on whic-h Babylonian aoneiform writing is inscribed, is Dr. Carl S. Knopf, director of religion activities. The brick is just part of the archeological display which will be on exhibit today from 3 to 9 p.m. when SC holds "open house" on campus.
—Courtesy LA Herald-Express
-opaganda and Public Opinion”
be the topic of the debates union all day Tuesday to interview are to be approximately six applicants for the positions, tes m length. After this speech. | A11 interested graduates and ^“5“*in.Cizin^ graduating seniors are urged to apply. Additional information can be ! secured from the Employment Bureau.
*lks of the other entrants will ?ld.
-elve debaters have already d up *for the tourney. They lidlred Eberhard. Seymour Vin-Dorothy LaFollette. Gordon ht, Warren Lane, Lee Hodge, rd McDonnell. Ed Jones. Bill Itt. Wallace Frasher. Herman , and Raymond Kahn.
YMCA To Hear Negro Student
Alvia Shaw. SC Negro student, will speak on “R?,ce Democracy” at the Trojan YMCA meeting Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Alpha Rho Chi house. 710 West 28th street.	.
There will also be a community ™ent*d b>' displays and printed
residents
sing, and plans for a hike will be forms- T1,e exhibits will include are fortunate to be able to discussed, according to Herb Klein. Prmted original papers and formal
CPA Addresses Accountants
'The Future in Accounting as a Profession" will be the subject of an ; address by Reynold E. Blight, cer-’ified public accountant, today at 11 a.m. in Porter hall before a meeting of Beta Alpha Psi. honorary accounting fraternity.
Following i,iie assembly, the group i will gather at a luncheon honoring Blight at which new officers for the fraternity will be elected.
Blight’s le.'.ure will be supple-
Naval Reserve Calls for Men
Lieutenants Begin Interviews Today
Aspirants for positions with the United States naval reserve corps will be interviewed today beginning at 9 a.m. in 220 Student Union by Lieut. Fred A. Brossy and Lieut. Grant C. Calhoun from the naval base at Long Beach.
Lieutenant Brossy is the commander in charge of the flight training school at Long Beach and will supply all information to those interested.
The training program for the naval reserve consists of 30 days preliminary flight training at the Long Beach base, followed by 7 to 12 months of instruction in land and seaplane flying at Pensacola. Fla.
On completion of this course the cadets are commissioned as ensigns in the naval reserve, and are ordered tc duty with an aviation unit for three years.
Remuneration during the 30-day preliminary training period will amount to approximately $110. While under training and during the period of duty, the reserve aviator is under no expense.
LAW ELECTIONS DELAYED; BALLOTING STARTS TODAY
“No ballots—no election.”
So remarked Max Ramey, president of the law school and commissioner of elections yesterday. The student lawyers came prepared to elect new officers and vote on a constitutional amendment, but they discovered that ballots were still
on the presses. Rather than turn the j-
university press room into a polling both, the elections were postponed until today from 10 to 4 o’clock.
The postponement caused an anti-climax in campaign activities as , candidates padded cigar accounts and “dreamed up” new llth-hour speeches for the voters. Each one is reported to have promised elec- j tions on election days “if I yam eelectud.”
Hal Halter, Curt Bonsall. and Woodrow Irwin seek the presidential post. Betty Jo Morrison, candidate for vice-president, Arline Martin, for secretary-treasurer, and Lloyd Saunders for El Rodeo law editor, will be uncontested in the election today.
An amendment, initiated by Frank O'Neil, that would abolish all lesser elective offices in the law school will be an issue of today's balloting. If the measure had passed as originally formulated, according to O'Neil, the lawyers would never need to worry about ballots again.
Dr. Laing McBain Visits Chemistry Honorary Today
Senior To Talk On CBS Program
Raymond Rees, senior, will represent SC tomorrow in the second of a series of three coast-to-coast "Bull Session” programs, originating from Columbia Square in Hollywood at 1 p.m.
Tomorrow’s discussion will deal with raw materials, colonies, and markets. The sub-topics to be considered include: the demand of an industrial age. the strategy of raw materials, and a discussion of the importance of colonies from an eco-• nomic standpoint.
Iota Sigma Pi, national honorary chemistry sorority, will entertain its national president, Dr. M. Evelyn Laing McBain of Stanford university, at the initiation dinner tonight.
Dr. McBain is doing research in colloaial chemistry and has been awarded several national honors for her work. She has recently returned from the national convention of the American Chemistry society in Cincinnati, and will talk to the group about the work of the convention and the future of women in the profession of chemistry.
Thc chemistry staff of the College of Pharmacy will meet Dr. McBain at a 3 o’clock tea given by Dr. Margaret. Airston, assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry in 304 Science. Dr. McBain plans to be on campus all day, visiting the departments of the Science building and other schools on campus.
W:ves of chemistry professors, who are honorary members of the sorority. alumnae, and initiates will be > guests at the dinner. The initiates ! are Esther Peterson. Mary Toby, Dixi( Taylor. Cornelia Johnston. Alice Truex. and Satsuki Nakao.
Dinner will be served at Mary Moore's Farm house. 810 South Mariposa street, following the 5:30 p.m. initiation ceremonies. Musical arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Craig.
Greeks Meet At Occidental
Bacon Will Lead Panel Discussion
Representatives of 21 social fraternities will travel to Occidental this afternoon to participate in the semi-annual all-fraternity officers’ conference.
Registration for the event will begin at 3:30 o'clock in the College Union. Delegates from UCLA and Occidental will also attend the meeting.
BACON WILL SPEAK
Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, and Miss Nina Streeter,s former professor, now in charge of residence halls, will head panel discussions. Dr. Bacon will speak on “Initiations,” and Miss Streeter will speak on "The Pitfalls of Cooperative Buying.”
Twenty-one fraternities will be represented at the conference by at least two members.
Fraternity presidents who will attend the meet are Robert Eddy. Alpha Rho Chi; William Floyd, Chi Phi; Cralton Johnson. Delta Sigma Pi; Bert Hilleary, Kappa Alpha; Charles Johnston, Kappa Sigma.
MEN ATTEND
Lee Cohen, Phi Beta Delta; Mario Valenzuela, Phi Iota Alpha; Phil Gaspar, Phi Kappa Psi; Jack Nye, Phi Kappa Tau; William Fortney, Phi Sigma Kappa; George Moody, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dermot Edmund-son, Sigma Chi; Tom Eddy. Sigma Nu; Wilson Murray. Sigma Phi Delta; Joe Wapner, Tau Epsilon Phi; Roy Anderson, Theta Xi; and Al Gifford. Zeta Beta Tau.
Aniby Schindler of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ’ and Roy King of Sigma Phi Epsilon will not attend the conference, but* will send delegates to represent their fraternities.
Christian Groups Meet Tomorrow
unce that through the gen-ty of Captain Hancock the «ck ensemble will be present-the student body for a con-on Thursday, April 25 at 10 ,k in Bovard auditorium. e 10 o'clock classes will not The other classes will as-according to schedule.
president.
Employment Office Offers Summer Jobs
bookkeeping records. Various business machine manufacturers will display special bookkeeping, posting, and calculating machines.
SAEs To Convene In Palo Alto
Seven representatives from the chapter cf Sigma Alpha Epsilon will drive to Palo Alto this weekend to ! attend an SAE province convention.
Ambrose Schindler, house president, Jim Hastings, former president. John Holmstrum. Bob Mer-I rails. Malcolm Teller. Jack Garner, and Richard Caldwell will represent the local chapter.
Students from southern California ,
colleges will meet at Pasadena jun- j--
ior college tomorrow to participate] ,	\a#*ii a
. nn pi Jonas Will Address
ZBTs Entertain Fathers
All students who are interested in
obtaining work during the summer	Fathers of Zeta Beta Tau mem-
months as salespeople are requested	bers were feted last night at the
to apply at the employment bureau	annual Father-Son banquet of the
today at 10 a.m. in 228 Student Un-	organization. Al Gifford, president,
R. B. VON KLEINSMID ion. Positions are available for part-	acted as toastmaster for the affair
President t*me women workers and for girls	which was held in the ZBT house,
~ 1 who are interested in modeling.	2704 Ellendale place.
Flyers To Meet For Inspection
Members of the 10th squadron of the American reserve will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for inspection by Col. Grant H. Stone, commander-in-chief.
Classes in technical ground work will be conducted in the men's gymnasium. but the inspection and mil-I itary drill will take place outside, i either on Bovard field or on the women’s athletic field, because of the high school displays in the gym.
| Major Earl W. Hill, local squad-Phi Eta Sigma, rreshman scholas- ron commander, who is in charge, tic honorary, will hold its regular requests all persons interested in monthly meeting today at 12:10 p.m. obtaining aeronautical training to
report for tonight's inspection, address ■ Physical examinations for entrance ' in the local unit will be given next
Aptitude Test Scheduled
The last scholastic aptitude test of the semester will be given at 8:45 a.m.. Saturday, April 27. in 206 Administration. This test is required of all students who have entered the university with less than 28 units and of all Junior college students.
A fee of $3 must be paid at the comptroller’s office and the receipt given to the aptitude test instructor prior to the taking of the test.
in “A Town Meeting on Race,
sponsored jointly by the YMCA and pfoi £fa Siama Members YWCA.	a
Delegates will meet at 10 a.m. in the social hall of the junior college to discuss various topics in panels.
“The Jew and His Neighbor,” : in 322 Student Union.
“Checks on Democracy—Black and, Dr. Frank Jonas will White,” and “Adjustment of the | members at the meeting. Initiation Occident to the Orient in the Unit- ceremonies will not be conducted, Friday by Capt. Vincent P. Flynn, ed States” are among the topics to according to Ted Nielson, vice-pres- medical examiner for the civil aerobe discussed.	ident of the organization.	1 nautics authority.
Stray Greeks Called For Formal Reservations
Stray Greeks who plan to attend the interfratemity spring formal are asked to leave their names in Dr. Francis Bacon's office as soon as possible.
Reservations must be in by Monday noon, according tc Joe Wapner, president of the interfraternity council, so that arrangements can be made for tables.
The Hollywood Legion fights in television, the click of a United Press teletype machine, the marvels of science, and numerous other features will highlight the preview showing from 3 to 9 p.m. today of exhibits representative of SC’s 24 schools and departments for the 12th annual high
school and junior college Advisement day to be held tomorrow in the combined men’s and women’s gymnasium.
With more than 1500 high school and junior college students scheduled to attend tomorrow’s exhibit, the preview today is designed for students, visitors, and parents of Troy.
PROGRAM PL \NNED Welcoming students and acting as official guides for tomorrow will be Trojan Knights, Squires, and Amazons, with members of Alpha Phi Omega, men's honorary, assisting. A special assembly, luncheon in the Fover of Town and Gown, and an afternoon dance will be offered SC’s visitors in addition to the extensive exhibits planned by the school's various departments.
The coordination office announced yesterday that the advance attendance reports indicate that this year's group of visitors will exceed last year’s figure by 20 per cent. Students from as far south as San Diego, and northward from Fresno will be on hand tomorrow, the office reports.
TELEVISION SHOW OFFERED
The division of radio-television will have a special television receiver installed at the gym to receive the actual playing of a baseball game at Gilmore stadium tomorrow and fight pictures tonight.
The Trojan newsreel staff will emphasize the social and athletic angle of SC in a special number of the campus newsreel. A continuous showing will be featured for the two-day exhibition, picture.* running the entire course of the day and evening.
Another highlight of the show will be a specially installed United Press teletype machine bringing news dispatches direct from the service's downtown office.
‘Chemical Magic’ Lecture Offered This Afternoon
SC's chemistry department will sponsor lectures on three topics at the 12th Annual High School Senior and Junior CoUege Advisement day. beginning today at 5.o’clock in 204 Physical Education building.
“Chemical Magic” is the theme of the initial lecture. Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity, will conduct the demonstration which includes fire on ice, coal light, and various timed color reaction.
At 6 o'clock “Liquid Air” will command the spotlight, with “Glass Blowing of Chemical Apparatus” coming on at 7 o'clock, being conducted by Mr. Ray Van Nest.
Fight Against Pneumonia Depicted Tomorrow
How pneumonia was conquered by scientists only in the last three years will be graphically depicted in an exhibit to be displayed by the bacteriology department at the Advisement day program tomorrow.
“The Conquest and Control of Pneumonia Up to the Present Day” is the title of this scientific display, which has been arranged by the department under Dr. Carl C. Lindegren. head.
Added to the graphs will be pictures and charts with microscopic slides under each exhibit to illustrate the point of the pictures. The blood of a patient' will be used to emphasize each stage of the dis-
Television Demonstration Given Tonight in Gym
Members of the division of radio-television will give a television and recording demonstration from the gymnasium tonight between 8 and 9 o'clock. Another demonstration will be presented tomorrow from 1:15 to 4:30 p.m.
The staff will broadcast over KRKD from 1:15 to 1:30 p.m. todaji, describing the exhibits in the gymnasium for Advisement dav.