War
fo
Campaign to Forge lUntil We Die’
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, (eader, began a campaign to-,o a mighty army against * London to report the ncua into a full-fledged Brit-
war ally in return for a self-irnment offer.
le committed the All-India conies.^ party, which he said com-inded the respect and esteem of utside its membership, to |rgamze full and complete resist->ce to the aggressor until we die/’ ►OPERATION PROMISED
a press conference, in which ■mphasis was not on the col-ol the negotiations with Brit-
but on the peril of India in the .h of Japanese aggression, Nehru ia that, “despite all that has hap-nea. certainly we are not going to ibarrass the British war efforts India/’
me problem upon us,” he con-led, “is how, not participating in n’s uar efforts but at the |ne time not embarrassing it, to ranize our own war effort on our
India.
iMANDS RECOGNITION
mussing the recent negotiations, tions. said that the congtess party had those
in Note to FDR
LONDON, Apr. 12—(U.R)—G. B. Shaw to President Roosevelt:
Since you asked, it’s “the” war now, and despite your disapproval probably will go down in history as the second world war.
The Sunday dispatch paged
GBS for his ideas on Mr. Roosevelt’s quest for a name for this war. In reply he jotted on a post card:
“I think it likely that history, which speaks of the first and second Punic wars, will speak of the present ballyhoo as the second world war; but every war while it lasts is ‘the’ war, tout court.
“The president must be content with this.”
SC Generation Group Enrolls
Wednesday
Hancock Foundation to Present Four Works of Joris Ivens, Dutch-American Producer
First Pacific coast showing of four documentary films will be presented by the Hancock foundation Wednesday at 8:15 p.m., when the works of the noted Dutch-American cinematographer, Joris Ivens, faculty member of the cinema de-
Thirty Students Follow Parents in Registering at Troy, Silke Reveals
Thirty new generation students of a free and independ- j have enrolled this semester at SC,
I it was announced Friday by Harry
Silke, director of special founda- |	Mtare. "pita	have
Generation students
partment, will be screened.
“The Four Hundred Million,'’ “oiir Russian Front,” “Power and the Land,” and “Rain” are thejiitles that will make up the program.
“The Four Hundred Million” is a picture on China’s struggle against Japanese aggression. Picturing Russia’s part in the current war, “Our Russian Front” will develop this relationship.
NOTED PRODUCER
The remaining two films, “Power and the Land” is of an informative nature, while “Rain” is strictly an artistic film.	t
President of the American Documentary Film Producers association, Ivens has made many notable films of the documentary type. Since he has been at SC he has served the visual education of Hancock foundation in certain of its production activities and has also helped produce several defense films in the Cinema Workshop.
At the present time the governments of the U.S., Canada, and Britain are making and demanding films
are
students whose parents, manded recognition of India s j grandparents, or both have at-ependent status by the United ! tended SC.
Enrolled in classes this semester are 377 second generation students and 15 third generation students, repeatedly that 5jnce records were first set up in
:ions, which “would have help-to create the atmosphere for a mlar war effort.”
[e emphasized
never wanted
position of the British com-Inder-in-chief.” Speaking for iself, he -said:
[PRESSES OPINION
wanted to throw my whole |?ht and all my energy and in-nce into organization of the de-ke of India. My conception dif
clian8e in 1937^ approximately 800 generation
students have been listed. Two fourth generation students have attended SC and 28 third generation students.
noticed a decided increase in the public interest in the documentary film.
EDUCATED IN HOLLAND
Completing graduate training at the University of Charlottenburg in 1924, Ivens produced a series on the reclamation work being undertaken at the time in Holland. He served for two years in the Moscow Film institute as a producer-director of ethnic films and he did cine-technical studies of the new industrial-
New generation students are j ization .taking place there when he
listed below: Gay Betty Black, Raymond Milton Leeds, Don Emer-
‘d from the British government’s. son Crocker, Lois Adele Donnelly, Ranted to raise an army of mills of citizens so tha,t even if, un-
June Lavonne Edwards, Frank Malcolm Fleming, Paullyn Harri-
ls’ army would not surrender.
We might not stand against an
l-cooperation/’
ojan Aviator ins Medal
TromsoN
ietsarru
O
*
to
unately, the army failed the cit- son Garner, Bertha Marie Webster,
Donald T. Graffam.
Thomas David Lovell, Jack Elon ding army, but we could or- Hildreth, John William Klinepeter, ze popular resistance through Marylu Lake, John Kenneth Lawler, Mark Tully McDonald, Bonnie McJohnston, Warren Anthony Miller, Evelyn Marilyn Miller, Char-gerrell Munson, Bicknell Jay Showers.
Jean Elinor Smith, Barbara Eva Hickey, Frances Harriette Sturges, David Divanovich, Lowell Traut-man Jr., Robert Joseph Tru aw, Ted Erwin Van de Kamp, Marilyn . Thomas G. Simons, former Elizabeth Walker, and Elinor Paul-
an now serving in the army air ine williams.
was last week awarded the --*-
g cross for outstanding skill j bravery exhibited during a re-flight from Trinidad to Puerto in the West Indies, ie former SC engineering stu-was flying a group of six oth-llots to San Juan, the Puerto n capital, when one of«the mo-of his army bomber failed, ing altitude at 7000 feet, with closing in around him, Sim-tept control of his plane and lly succeeded in landing in a cane field in Puer,to Rico.
ortly after the incident, Sim-^nentioned his experience in a ■ to his mother, Mrs. M. C. Sim-1014 Stearns avenue, Los An-
raduate of Fairfax High school, fns was graduated from SC in He was a member of Phi |}a Psi, social fraternity.
counting Club ds Members
:a Alpha Psi, national honor-iccounting fraternity, honored SC students with initiation iy night at the Mona Lisa res-mt, according to Lee Hanosh,
|tary ol the organization.
four students inducted into troup include Harry Black, Troy (on, Ray Scot, and John Stev-The ceremonies were fol-
visited Russia.
He has also done extensive work for the Chinese and American governments.
Dr. Gomperz to Speak to Argonaut Society
A meeting of the Argonaut society, philosophy honorary, will be held tomorrow in the Argonaut hall, Mudd Memorial hall, following a 3:30 p.m. tea being given by the society.
“Does the End Justify the Means?” will be the topic discussed by Dr, Heinrich Gomperz, visiting professor of philosophy from the University of Vienna. Students and faculty of the university are invited ,to attend.
RUSSIA'S RECEDING WINTER
| Regained by Russia]
%
FINLAND
^ (t^^xNovgorod
SOVIET RUSSIA
Rivffi
mmxm
Morale Poster
Winner Named by Dr. Baxter
‘United for Victory’ Carried as Slogan on Ranking Entry
Winners of the SC morale committee’s poster contest were announced Friday by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, chairman of the committee.
Posters were submitted for competition in two categories: “Morale for the Nation,” and “Morale for SC.” Winner for the national group
was Charles F. Kennedy, with honorable mentions going to Pauline Laprevotte and Joe Fujikawa. First prize in the campus group went to Marion Mitchel, with Zula Polonsky winning honorable mention. .
The national winner entered a poster featuring a red “V” superimposed on a black-and-white Nazi swastika emblem, with a background of black. The slogan which topped the poster was: “Terror Shall Not Reign.”
Miss Mitchel’s poster was executed in brown and blue-grey, with a brown “V” and large American flag, and featured the slogan, “United for Victory.”
Dr. Baxter expressed himself as being very pleased with -the results of the contest, pointing out the fact that more than 50 posters were submitted.
Judges in the contest included Dan Lutz, professor of fine arts; Hudson Roysher, instructor in fine arts, and Glen Lukens, fine arts professor, as well as Dr. B. A. G. Fuller of the School of Philosophy.
Winners will receive a prize of five dollars worth of merchandise from the Student Union. The best posters in .the contest will be displayed on the campus and the winners in the national classification will be sent to the office of civilian defense in Washington.
Skyhawks
•
Navy Relief Fund Benefits From Ice Battle With Champs
Trojan hockey fans will have another opportunity to see the SC sextet in action for the last time during the duration this Friday night at Westwood when Arnold Eddy’s pucksters clash with the top amateur team on the coast, San Diego’s Skyhawks in a post-season navy relief benefit match.
The following evening the two squads will put on another exhibition in the southern city’s Glacier Gardens. All the proceeds from both battles will go to the navy relief fund.
TROY ELIMINATED
Originally, the Cardinal and Gold team wound up its season two weeks ago after being eliminated from the gold cup playoffs by the Bakersfield Oilers, but largely due to Eddy’s efforts a special benefit series was arranged between Troy and the Skyhawks.
During the past season, the rivals met six times with the champions coming out on top three times, losing a pair, with the preseason exhibition contest ending in a tie. The San Diegans led the California hockey league throughout the four-month’s schedule, but the champs were fbrced to turn back the Troy icemen in the finale to claim the crown.
INJURIES HIT SC
Injuries ruined the local chances for the title. It wasn’t until February that Eddy was able to get together a winning combination, but when he found it the squad captured 14 out of the remaining 16 battles. However, the Trojans (Continued on Page Three)
Called T by LAS
Praised by Secretary of War Fran President Rufus B. von KieinSmid, tl of the navy department will be expla men and sophomores today at 12:3
vard
SECRETARY OF NAVY FRANK KNOX—lauds SC's efforts.
University Honors Crown Prince Olav on One-Day Visit
Plans are being formulated on the SC campus to receive Their Royal Highnesses Crown Prince Olav of Norway and Crown Princess
SC Scientists Plan Survey
Beginning a biological survey, four members of the Allan Hancock foundation staff will leave this Thursday for southwest Arizona, to explore the Pipe Organ Cactus National monument area.
They are John S. Garth, entomologist; Peter J. Rempel, botanist; Jack C. von Bloeker, mammalogist and omaitologist; and Gus C. Augustson, parasitologist.
At Gila Bend they will be met by Dr. Ernest C. Tinkham, Arizona fish and game commission representative, and proceed to Ajo, where an official of the national park service will join them.
The region has been selected by the Hancock foundation as tying in most closely with the Gulf of California, which was explored in spring 1940.
It is believed that many Mexican and central American plant and animal species enter the United States by passing though this area
30
The in whiJ the V-l nation alumni] service,j
The] Klein! read “Th i college plan sophoi Please! apply inj be sei tinue than already vy knoj your part/
Martha, when the royal couple arrive for their one-day visit on Apr. across the Mexican border, said Dr.
Ginny Simms Aids at Fraternity Sing
Prize-winning interfraternity sing entrants will receive their awards from Ginny Simms, radio singer and motion picture actress, when she acts as mistress of ceremonies at the annual event next Monday, in Bovard auditorium.
Two circulating trophies, one for the best “sweet,” and one for the best novelty song will be given the choral groups chosen best of the fraternity and Aeneas hall contestants, according to Duane Atte-bury, chairman of the sing. The prize for the best “sweet” song was donated by Dick Powell when he presided over the contest several years ago.
Words and music of all songs to be used should be submitted to either Aattebury at the Sigma Chi house or the office of Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, oelore Wednesday.
Parking Lots Reserved for Delegates Tomorrow
Trojan autoists are reminded that all parking lots east of University avenue will be reserved tomorrow and are asked to keep these lots clear.
Delegates attending the second
17.
The Crown Prince will address ,the student body in an all-university assembly in Bovard auditorium at the invitation of President Rufus B. von KieinSmid. His Royal Highness will speak on the subject “Norway’s Contributions in the War and Her Position in the Present Day,” at the 11 a.m. event.
He returns to the campus to lecture as a Trojan alumnus, having been awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws together with Crown Princess Martha during .their previous visit in 1939.
Members of the board of trustees, of the cabinet, and of the fac-
Garth, further explaining the reason for the trip.
The group will be in the field 10 days gathering specimens, taking colored still and motion pictures, and will return to the campus Sunday, Apr. 26. The expedition will operate under a permit from the superintendent of the southwest national monuments.
Women Workers Needed
Today) Albert the Col Sciences on the iors int< invited mer saic to train missioned Men and tak^ required ricula si partment mathei cal trai]
As mei these m« the sel( Dr. Ral the navy| resented
sc
Cou
A spe( will be SC Scho^ ing schec iod at tl ficials of] vision an| Main is two yei SC or irJ lege courj authority
The Ci
Women who are working for activity points are requested to meet: °ch°o1' a with Dorthea Tilton, Amazon president, this morning at 10 in the
ulties of the university in academic student body officer, Student Union. °einS en costume will honor the royal couple Fifteen women are needed to -embsrr t at the assembly to be presided over usher at the Pan-American confer- in the pr'
only one Califomis
by President von KieinSmid.
ence Monday night, Miss Tilton said.
SC's Pepys' Reviews Concert in Old English
the urgei cal trai Christine departmei new classj
Von Kl] for Am
by Eddie Irwin	Presiden
Across town by coach with four \ Metropolitan opera, appeared and Smid wil horses, and there in Bovard hall, 1 led the groupe in two excerpts from States naj some of the most entrancing musick his opera “Caponsacchi.” The pre- next Thuf that I ever heard.	lude was beautifully played but in the annus
A goodly crowd was gathered, it the waltz, as the orchestra encreas- von Kleini being a special concert be the uni- ed in volume, methought the qual- ricula anc versity orchestra, sponsored by Phi ity of the musick decreased.	his finding
Mu Alpha, and many fine and cui*- Next Mr. Hageman led his two navy, ious things expected. My companion, songs, “Do Not Go My Love” and Appoint* who this night was not my wife, “At the Well”; and Miss Lucille Pe- ; this board enjoyed the spectacle of the orches- terson, a fair creature, and proved from colie tra arriving; and remarked cn t*ieir one of the modes.test women and dents thro fine cloathes; and told me, “Mr. pretty, that ever I saw in