SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJA N
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, March 27, 1941
No. 110
ands Conclave or Prom
Provide Orchestras Affair at Biltmore
. but two!!
at all, plans for the junior prom on lue room of the Biltmore hotel, ad-■Miller and Johnny Richards both.
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Richards dur-nds have nents oi
3W morn- [ bookstore i ted num- ! n printed ‘ ien distri-
a big rush iddell, co-Hart and je students
big formal =en banned uncil. Rea-riction was being tried
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Clark Liddell
activities.
ids junior prom
hasize the prom is an ,nd urge all ase bids for of class or
ade to have dcasting stu-xt week when to coast. If •ccessful, SC the program Till be given
ents
rks
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action are lal Apolliad 9 in Touch-of poems.
will sere ad their tended by ters and
chairman that she students o obtain seech of-iferences judged
SC Women Aid Greek Relief
Volunteers Asked to Report Today
Seeking at least 100 SC women to serve as Greek War Relief Tag day representatives this Saturday, campaign chairmen announce a meeting of all volunteers today at 12 M. in the off>re of Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counselor of women.
Purpose of the meeting will be to discuss plans in connection with the sale of contributor buttons and arranging details of transportation.
Recognized by the Los Angeles Social Service committee, Greek Tag day is in collaboration with the national program for charity J relief and has received the spon-! sorship of city officials.
Kit Hambly. president of the j YWCA. announced that volunteers ! will receive double credit in activity points, free transportation to and from headquarters, and a free I luncheon SaturdaV.
‘
Duties will include attending a contribution box downtown, where contributors will receive recognition buttons for their donations. Campaign chairmen insisted that wholehearted response and cooperation is ir judg- essential to the relief drive.
Complete details of the program er and j wil1 ^ discussed during the meet-e; es- j inS today in the office of Dean Prof | Crawford.
Lionel |	—-
California Potters Display Ceramics
Two large display windows showing ceramics by two potters of southern Califomia are now on display in the hall of the Harris Col-I lege of Architecture and Fine Arts.
| They will remain there until tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Laura Anderson, who teach-s ceramics at UCLA, has one ex-ibit of her productions. The other
Six Representatives to Attend Conference Scheduled at Seattle
In recognition of their knowledge of international relations, grade-point averages, public-speaking ability, and participation in school activities, six students will represent SC at the eighth annual Japanese-American student conference in Seattle this August.
Delegates William Beaudine. Rol-land Dillon, Winifred Clare. Mary Gower, Maurice Hellner, and Alan Ewen are the winners in the competition.
Judges in the contest also selected alternate delegates. The partial list of alternates includes Ximeno Tejada, Harold Hoover. Richard Newton, and Alice Kurata.
The students selected are all active in school affairs.
ACTIVES LISTED Beaudine is president of Squires, sophomore service organization, a member of the sophomore council, board of governors of the Banking and Finance association, and is vice-president of his fraternity. Kappa Alpha.
Trojan Squires, all-university social committee, Blue Key, junior men’s service organization. Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce group, are in the list of Rolland Dillon’s qualifications. He is also chronicler for Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.
MEMBER OF HONORARY Winifred Clare is one of the cofounders and the first president of Chi Omega, an Amazon, a member of Spooks and Spokes, and associate editor of El Rodeo.
Mary Gower is a Phi Beta Kappa, secretary of AWS, an Amazon, a member of the YWCA, RA, '•.nd Spooks and Spokes.
A foreign service major. Hellner is also in the naval ROTC and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Ewen is an education major and is a scholastic student. He is active in the Ephebian honorary society of Los Angeles.
WILL PREPARE PAPERS At the conference this summer SC delegates will meet Japanese students and will discuss the bettering of Japanese-American relations. Each representative at the conclave will p.epare two papers of 2000 words each on this subject.
Bolton Accorded Excellent Rating by Debate League
Earl Bolton, captain of the varsity debate team, nofr oh tour with debate-partner Wallafce Frasher and Dr. Alan Nichols, coach, was last night given excellent rating with four other debaters on the manner which he discussed and advocated measures to control subversive activities. The Pacific Forensic league, meeting at Stanford, conferred the honor.
Bolton, who left southern California last Sunday night on a bam-| storming debate trip, made his first stop at Stanford, and will then proceed to Stockton to meet the rest of the squad. A United Press dispatch received last night by the
■ndow is filled with work done Daily Trojan told only a brief ac-
William Manker. Manker teach-t Scripps college, Claremont. * 'h exhibits contain examples 11 types of ceramic work. Sev-of the pottery pieces are col-in pastel shades to give a ing appearance.
count of the conference.
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,	—Courtesy L.. A. Herald-Express
POLITICIANS—Six candidates for ASSC offices in tomorrow's elections are shown tossing their hats into the political ring. Left to right are Louise Reordan, Mildred Eberhard, Kass Byram, candidates for vice-president; Winnie Clare, Evelyn Curfman, and June Schumacher, secretarial candidates.
Economist Addresses Lancer Meeting Today
Lecturer to Relate Personal Observations on Evolution of Historic Institutions
Everette N. Hong, lecturer in economics, will address Trojan non-orgs and Greeks at a Lancer lecture-luncheon in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall at 12 M. today.
Discussing the “Trend Toward a
Velero III Crew Serve as Guides on Hancock Tour
Continuing the invitational open house every Thursday to students, faculty and the general public, the new Hancock hall will welcome visitors today from 2 to 4 p.m.
Included among guides to explain the steel stacks, fumigating system, refrigerator rooms, and new types of laboratories, are members of expeditions on the Velero III.
Among trophies on display are handicraft of the Seris and San Bias Indians. The former are characterized by strange facial markings from juices of plants, a people that neither spin nor weave and live without tools or .implements.
Marine life, shells and specimens from the arid Galapagos Indians include the land iguana which feeds on cactus. The home of the stuffed specimen on exhibit was formerly the scene of Spanish explorers ,^nd is rich in material for the scientist.
Also to be shown is the photographic department with its many thousand feet of colored motion picture film taken on the eight cruises of the Velero III, as well as colored still photographs and methods of making sound track-projection for movies. Automatic switches that raise or lower window and projection curtains are demonstrated in the tour.
ducer Speaks inema Class
lempstead. movie producer studios, will speak to nrolled in the Cinema 120 screen literature tomor-:10 a.m.
ead has been at the helm first-run RKO films, his g ‘ Kitty Foyle." He will personal copy of this ie Motion Picture Re-
SC Gallery Shows Student Paintings
1 The Elizabeth Holmes Fisher gallery of fine arts will display the works of outstanding art students of seven universities and colleges at an exhibit beginning April 3.
Miss Winifred Poingdestre curator of the SC gallery, announces that the event will open with a tea, held April 3 from 3 to 6 pm., honoring student participants and faculty of the respective art departments.
The display will include 50 oils and water colors by students from SC, UCLA, Scripps, Occidental. Redlands, Pomona, and Pepperdine.
Controlled Economy,” Hong intends to give his “observations, not interpretations." An instructor of the course, economic history of Europe 140, he will base his analysis upon institutions that have evolved from classic times, now evidencing themselves in new economic channels.
Hong prefers to call the whole of business institutions “the market.” “It is generally recognized by prominent authority that we are drifting toward some sort of controlled economy,” he remarked, “and I hope to condense what' observations I have made, not my interpretations."
Hong takes a personal interest in economics students, often seeking them out in off-class periods to speak with them. Formerly he was an instructor at Occidental college and at the University of Michigan.
Following his lecture, guests of the luncheon will have an opportunity to discuss campus politics and to meet visiting candidates in the current campaign. Chairman Bob Moody has formally invited contenders for ASSC offices to attend the luncheon to “awaken an interest on the part of inactive students.”
Lancers stressed the fact that partisanship on the part of their organization is prohibited by mutual agreement, but to stimulate non-org interest in voting is*by no means counter to their stand.
Lancer chairmen cordially invite all students of the university to attend today’s lecture-luncheon to “hear a lecture in economics and to meet the .politicians.”
SC Students Approve Latest Wampus Issue
Streamlined, gossipy, and pictorial, the March issue of Wampus was met with wide-spread student approval of new policies. Criticism of the humor magazine has been severe this year, but the current issue is being well-taken.
Ilda Gerber was one of the few students who thought this issue was better because of the absence of those “awful jokes.”
“I haven’t had time to read it through” she admitted, "but the pictures are good.”
Teddy Sherline thought the new Wampus was a “big improvement over the last issue.” Candid camera shots and the enlarged gossip give this issue more student interest. she added.
“This is a vastly improved Wampus," Frank Donovan Jr. com-
Band Members Leave on Tour
Fifty-nine members of the Trojan band left this morning on their annual spring band tour, which includes an appearance at the midwinter festival at Palm Springs.
Seven concerts are planned during the three-day trip, whose aim is to encourage friendliness with other schools and communities in southern Califomia. This is the second tour made yearly, the first being taken during the first semester to both Stanford university and the University of Califomia.
Washington high school will hear the first concert this morning after which the band will leave for Compton junior college. Two concert's will be given there followed by one this evening at Chaffey junior college.
Tomorrow morning the group will arrive in Palm Springs from Banning where they plan to spend the night. Pete C. Conn, director of the band, will lead the parade for the festival through the streets and into the circus. Before leaving for the Allesdandro hotel in Hemet the musicians have two more performances scheduled, one at the Plaza in Palm Springs and one at the El Mirador.
' Saturday, the last day of the tour, they will be at Escondido for another parade and concert at the high school, after which they will return to Los Angeles.
Trojans Vote Tomorrow
Identification Must Be Presented at Polls;
Balloting Procedure Released by Shapiro
Tomorrow’s the day!
From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow, Trojan voters will decide the political fate of nine ASSC officers and numerous class and college executives, when they mark their ballots at one of the seven polling stations on campus. -1 For the benefit of those students
Three Women Office-Seekers Stage Rallies
Eberhard, Byram, Reordan Plan Race for Vice-Presidency
Three aspirants to the office of ASSC vice-president filled the title. “SC’s official hostess” for a few hours each yesterday when they entertained student supporters at campaign rallies.
Mildred Eberhard greeted friends at the Sigma Chi house yesterday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Harry Harmon, her campaign manager, acted as master-of-ceremonies to introduce Nancy Marlow, Universal starlet; Betty Glenn, society vocalist; and Shelia Ryan, 20th Century-Fox starlet.
After concluding her skit on the change in a film star’s attitude, Miss Ryan said:
“I wish Millie every success, and I know shell be a swell secretary. Good luck, Millie!”
Student speakers in favor of Miss Eberhard as ASSC vice-president included Boyd Morgan, ex-Trojan grid star; Mary Ruth Stagg, Bill Wickett. Betty Lou Stone, Sal Mena, and Dorothy LaFollette.
Other professional entertainers included Linda Ware, Paramount star, who sang many songs; Joe Conti, Warners’ starlet, who sang and presented a tap dance; Alfredo Aleman and his cousin, Pepi, who mimicked the Americanized version of La Conga, and the rhumba, and then the way Latins dance them.
Before presenting his dance. Aleman delighted the audience by declaring :
“It may be because of President (Continued on Page Five)
who are voting for the first time or who are slightly confused after the flurry of campaign rallies, Maff-vin Chapiro, elections commissioner, releases the following regulations :\ MUST PRESENT CARDS	'
To receive a ballot each studen^ must present his student identifi-4 cation card at the polls. Polling1,
Syd Barton will make his bid for the presidency of ASSC tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Burt Smith and his orchestra will furnish music, and Barton supporters will serve punch, cookies, cake, and cigars to guests.
officials will punch one of the numbers on the cards to prevent duplication of voters.
Each voter will be required to sign a blank sheet of paper so that his signature may be compared with that on his card.
Junior college and graduate students may vote only for all ASSC officers. They will not be allowed to cast ballots for class officers or school or college candidate;?.
POLLS LISTED Seven polling stations will be distributed about the campus as follows: in front of the Administration building, in the parkway be~ tween Bridge hall and the School of Law, in the east patio between (Continued on Page Five)
mented, “however, I favor a straight' literary magazine instead of humor. This issue is edited better and has good pictures.”
S. M. Hufstedler, refused to divulge his first name, but (admitted that the magazine showed a definite improvement over the last issue which was a disappointment to him. r
“More jokes and funnier ones are needed” he added, “because they always go over with a college crowd."
“The jokes are better, in fact the whole set-up is better,” John Hollingsworth said.
“Enlarging of the gossip column should promote student interest and circulation,” Jane Eccles commented.
Drama Workshop Keys Awarded 13
Thirteen students have received Drama Workshop keys for their outstanding service in play productions.
They include; Shirley Anderson. Sherry Ardell, Flora Bannard, Charlene Hackson, George Kawomoto. Prof. Edmund Evans, Marian Smith, DuRee Hollis, Eleanor Williams. Bill Brennan, Alice Lonsdale, Rosalind Rubenstein, and Ruth-Ann Hartman.
Workshop keys are awarded on a point system which requires 100 hours of service in play productions which must be divided between acting and set construction work.
Application has been made for the formal recognition of the newly-formed Masqueis. stage crew club, designed to unify crew workers ln the speech department.
Newly-elected officers are: Harold Salsbury, play productions pledge manager, president; John Craig, vice-president; and George Goldberg, secretary-treasurer. The club consists of 17 charter members.
Education Group Initiates Pledges at Honor Banquet
An initiation banquet of the Pi Omega Pi, SC national honorary commercial education fraternity, will be held tomorrow evening at Chap.nan park hotel with 12 pledges receiving the services.
Alpha Tau, the SC chapter is for undergraduate and graduate students, says Frederick G. Fox, president of the association. Dr. Earl G. Blackstone. associate professor of commerce and education at SC. is sponsor of the local group.
Induction ceremonies are planned for Sunday aftemon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blackstone following the Friday night program. All of the pledges are now on the campus as students.
Those to be initiated include J Misses Alma J. Appel, Virginia Busher. and Dorothy Myers; Mesdames Dorothy Ball, Velma Jewett Olson, and Ida I. Scott; and Messrs. George A. Campbell Jr., L. Mark Neuberger, James W. Reitz. Robert M. Sipple. Ralph H. Smith, and Oren W. Tarbox.
Nazi Leaders Greet Minister
BERLIN, March 26—(UJ?>—Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka arrived today for conversations with German leaders which apparently will be designed to forge a solid Gprman-Jap-mpsp fronf'«^B against British-American efforts to | | prevent any Axis-created “new world order.”
The foreign minister, who reached Anhalter railway station at 6 p.m., was given an unprecedented welcome.
T(f Axis newspapermen, who joined the train at the border, Matsuoka recalled events since the beginning of the Chinese-Japanese conflict in 1931-1933 which lea to formation of the Japan-sponsored state of Manchukuo. Matsuoka said that his mission to Geneva, resulting in Japan's withdrawal from the league of nations convinced him that Britain and the United States were unalterably opposed to Japan’s efforts to “reconstruct” east Asia.
It was British and American opposition to Japan’s program Manchuria, which led to the pre-i sent Chinese-Japanese conflict, thal caused Japan to join with Ger and Italy In the three-power pa^ the ftrreign minister said.
Mormons Hear Strong
Lambda De>a Sigma, fraternity for student-members of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, will meet at 12 M. today at the University Methodist church.*
All students are invited to attend to hear Dr. Melvin Strong, who will speak on “Tahitian Missions."
Discussion Croup Progress Related
Progress in the organization of small discussion groups within the SC education congress is being made by Alice Lonsdale and Bruce Roberts, in charge of the movement.
The groups will meet each Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the speech office at Old College. Problems that commonly occur, including those of the student teacher, critic teacher, and coordinator, will be considered and worked out.
Alpha Kappa Ps^ Discusses Plan
A forum of current and futur*’ plans of the organization Is scheS uled for the regular business metfl ing of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, in the Kappa Alpha house at 7:30 p.m. today;
The forum will be conducted by student, faculty, and prospect members. Robert MerraHs, preside said. History and current affa of Alpha Kappa Psi will higl talks by faculty members.
Baptists Meet Today
Dr. Walter Muelder, professor ofl Christian theology and Christian1 ethics, will speak to members the Roger Williams club today Why I Seek to Understand Labor Movement.”
The club, composed of Ba students, will meet at 12 M. In Student Union.
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