SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LY BTROJAN
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, April 28, 1941
No. 129
lating Seniors lOfficials List ift Employment
lent opportunities iting seniors in sou- i ilifornia’s booming |industry will be ex- j a special program j |by officials of the ' Aircraft corporation |y at 10 a.m. in Bo-Itorium.
ibly will be open to both !
and women whose ermit their attendance. Si TIES TOLD llified Trojan graduates jacement in some of the low open at Lockheed lliate. the Vega airplane kill be told by R. B. ! assistant manager of the relations department. |who will speak on “Op-in Aircraft,” will be by Charles Johnston, ' Ident.
White, assistant di- 1 ie Lockheed central em-jepartment and former the SC bureau of em-arranging the program Itlon with John Haile, lid of the SC bureau. ISHOWX
evidence of the aircraft dependence on the train-wili be depicted in a f,ure, ‘ Look to Lockheed lip,” in which the step-iuction of the modern and military airplane is
seniors will receive em-|ppiications following the ind applicants will be |pre-employment exami-be conducted on the the afternoon. The tests arranged for the conven-students to prevent Jity for special trips to factory and personnel I Burbank.
Charles Johnston—presides ot Lockheed assembly.
Psychologist to Give Talk on Color Likes
Dr. Guilford to Explain Biological Factors Causing Preferences
Paxter Reads Id's Poems m Today
is man from his
1 born in a ship breast of the river of
ig with wonder and joy ?ads out his arms to the
gaze on the banks of
lilosophizes Mathew Arn-Icentury English poet and | from whose works Dr. | Baxter, head of the Eng-lirtment. will read selec-112:30 p.m. today in the lecture room, Doheny
one of the few English ftio have attained equal in the writing of both bd prose. Unlike his ro-krerunners .he did not fol-y aesthetic pursuits but criticisms of life and so-poetry he shows the in-
tf Wordsworth and that ous contemplation of hu-
“What determines our color pref-1 erences?”
Dr. Joy Paul Guilford, proofessor of psychology, will answer this j ( question Wednesday when he ap-! pears as the ninth speaker on the weekly lecture series, telling why | certain colors predominate over others in their popularity with hu- ; man beings. Dr. Guilford will speak in 159 Science fwm 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., and the lecture will be open | to the public.
Commenting on his subject, thc psychologist said that blue is gen- j erally the most popular color. This ! is because color preferences are j induced t» a large extent by biological factors and the human nervous system.
“The nervous system inherits the disposition to be pleased or displeased,” he explained.
Following blue in popularity is red, and then green, with brown the least-favored hue.
When asked whether there is any basis to the theory that the domestic man likes blue, the selfish green, and the “lady-killer” red. Dr. Guilford replied it was “so much nonsense." Biological reaction rather than character is what determines color preferences, ht pointed out Dr. Guilford will illustrate his Wednesday talk by means of slides.
Town, Gown Selected for Banking, Finance Gathering Tomorrow
Banking and finance students will hear discussions upon world finances and the future of banking during a banquet beginning at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Dr. A. H. Giannini, noted financier, and O. M. Chatburn, assistant comptroller, will speak.
RETURNED FROM TRIP Dr. Giannini has just returned from an extended trip in the eastern United States, where he had an opportunity to study first-hand fi-ancial problems of the defense program. In addition, he is considered an authority on problems concerning gold and has given careful study to the use of surplus gold.
Upon this background he will discuss the future possibilities of students in finance and will outline current financial trends.
HELD MANY POSITIONS Over a period of the last 30 years the doctor has held many important positions in the commercial world. He has served as president and chairman of the board of the Bank of America in New York, of the board of the United Office corporation, and of the general executive committee of the Bank of America in California. Prior to his banking career Dr. Giannini was eminent in the medical profession, practicing as physician in San Francisco and surgeon in the Span-ish-American war.
Although now technically retired, he has been active in civic affairs for the last two years.
NEW ORGANIZATION Since the Banking and Finance association is a relatively new organization, this is the first time alumni have been invited to attend
Churchill Praises U.S. Assistance
Prime Minister Declares Germany Doomed,
Makes Veiled Prediction of American Convoys
LONDON, April 27—(U.P.)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill tonight announced evacuation of the British army from Greece, and told Adolf Hitler and his “malignant Huns” that Germany’s doom is sealed—now that the United States is prepared to put vast shipments of weapons “within reach”
of Britain.
SAEs, Phi Taus Awarded Cups in Greek Sing
Three Runners-Up Named at Formal in Cocoanut Grove
The patience of members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Nu fraternities was rewarded at the Greek interfraternity formal on Thursday night when they heard the names of their houses announced as the winners and runner-ups of the interfraternity sing.
Of the 12 fraternities which competed in the sing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with its rendition of “Sweethearts,” and “Violets,” was judged the best in the classical division, and Phi Kappa Tau, singing “Phi Tau Chorus,” and “Fraternity Blues,” was chosen in the novelty division.
JUDGES LISTED
Judges of the songs were Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men; Miss Margaretta Hood, visiting faculty member in the School of Music; and Don Wood, graduate student in the School of Music.
Fifty per cent of the membership of each house was required for participation in the sing. Individual soloists were permitted only
Chatburn. a graduate from (hTec ! “ T* V“cc,ompanled ** thit College of Commerce. wW explain P"1'0" ot thc fraternity. Teams
the meaning and significance of the organization.
Tickets for the banquet may be purchased for $1 from Lon Hopwood, Dwight Hart, Bob Brown,
Jimmy Keefe, or Neill Lehr, members of the banking and finance committee. Reservation also can be made in the commerce office, 110 Old College.
NROTC to Play Host to Chilean Midshipmen
SC will have its first view of military pomp next Friday when midshipmen of the Chilean naval academy, now cruising the coast, will visit the campus and be received by the
j local NROTC unit.	|-—
j Twenty-eight cadets and 15 officers are aboard the light-armored I tanker. Rancagua. now anchored at ! San Francisco. Manned by the
senior class of the Chilean naval school, the boat will arrive in Los Angeles harbor early this week for an eight-dav tie-up before returning to its home port from the annual trip.
In full dress uniforms, the Tro-
includethe Chilean consuls stationed at Los Angeles. Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, and members of the International Relations and Spanish clubs.
“Hemispheric solidarity will be furthered strengthed by the greater understanding occasioned by the event,” said John Tanaskovic, promotor of the visit.
He declares that the Chilean navy
were also allowed to act out their songs.
Entries were judged on the basis of excellence of performance and quality of vocal presentation.
Delta Tau Delta took second prize in the classical division, singing “Delta Tau Girl,” and “Delta Shelter.”
SIGMA NU SECOND
Sigma Nu won second prize in the novelty division with its songs, “Adam and Madam,” and "The Freshman Song."
The trophy awarded to the winner of the classical division was donated by Dick Powell, and the cup presented to the winner of the novelty division was donated by the Burr-Patterson company.
Although 17 fraternities had signed up to enter, only 12 actually took part in the contest for the bronze and silver loving cups. Houses winning the cups were allowed to keep them permanently to be added to their collection of trophies.
In a scarcely-veiled prediction of U.S. convoys, the prime minister in a world-circling radio broadcast said that he was confident the American people will not be “frustrated and allow the materials they manufactured to be sent to the bottom of the sea.”
WARNS OF CONFLICT Churchill predicted “fierce and widespread” war in the Mediterranean now that Greece has fallen. He warned that the conflict may spread like a sweeping conflagration “to Spain, Morocco, Turkey, and Russia.”
He said that the American Atlantic fleet and flying boats have been ordered to “patrol the wide waters of the western hemisphere and warn peaceful shipping of all nations outside the combat zone of the presence of lurking U-boats or raiding cruisers."
This American naval and air action, he added, will enable Britain to concentrate her forces closer to the British Isles and “take a far heavier toll of U-boats” in the intensified battle of the Atlantic. ADMITS NAZI STRENGTH He admitted that Germany may occupy, for a time, the vital eastern oil fields and said in a grim statement of the seriousness of the situation;
“We cannot expect to beat the
Germans at once.....I never
under-rated the Germans.”
In his references to the speed-up of American war aid. Churchill said he had learned “with indescribable relief” of the decisions of President Roosevelt to aid British shipping. SANCTIONS U.S. PATROLS Of the United States neutrality patrol proposals, he said he had “felt for some time that something like this was bound to happen.” This, he added, will enable Britain to “concentrate protective forces on routes nearer home and take a far heavier toll of U-boats there.”
“The United States solemnly pledged aid to Britain because its own danger was involved,” Churchill said.
'Weatherman Misses Again on Field Day
Cold and windy weather again haunted the Trojan field day as SC students gathered on the beach at Santa Monica last Friday to play games and enjoy their day away from regularly scheduled classes.
Despite the fact that the weatherman had predicted a “perfect” day for the annual outing, Trojans found the sun’s rays only slightly warm, and a cold wind blowing from across the ocean.
The crowd of students that attended the organized field day played badminton, volleyball, and softball from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Although no refreshments were served by the student committee planning the day, students either brought their lunches with them or purchased food from Santa Monica stores.
jan corps will welcome the Latins I is the strongest among the 21 re-
;ing Contest :s Students
with a colorful ceremony steeped in naval traditions. The greeting will take place in front of the Administration brilding at 2:30 pjn.
Ranging in age from 23 to 25. only one-third of the South Americans can speak English. Conducted by the Squires, the midshipmen plan to tour the campus and buildings, previous to a dance in the student lounge.
Honored guests at the dance will
publics of the southern hemisphere, although few of the ships are modern. All of the boats were constructed by the English on their own specifications.
Mark to Review Poetry
Two figures in 19th century literature, Robert and Elizabeth Browning, furnish the incentive for Dr. Jeanette Mark’s lecture on “The Treasure Islands of the Brownings,” in the art' and lecture room. Doheny library, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.
Harvard Business Scholarship Won by Frank Swirles
Granted a Harvard scholarship, Frank Swirles, president of the College of Commerce, will enter the graduate school of business administration at the eastern institution in September for two years.
Made possible by the National Scholarship society, this group annually selects students from American colleges for graduate work at Harvard.
Enrolled in commerce, Swirles has majored in industrial management; played quarterback on the varsity squad for three years, and last year wras described in the student edition of .“Who’s Who.”
Prominent' in scholarship and social organizations, Swirles is the vice-president of Blue Key, member of Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Beta Gamma Sigma.
to participate in the
Bowen speaking con- Editors Selected
SC students have al- f	r
tor Law Review
Representative of Los Angeles Founder s Only Descendant Visits Daily Trojan Office
Service Clubs List Members
Blue Key Names 41 at Interfraternity Dance; Sigma Sigma, Junior Group, Announces 31
The names of 41 members of Blue Key, national men’s service organization, were announced by Harry Harmon, president of the group, at the interfraternity dance last Thursday night. At the same time, Frank Scott, president of Sigma Sigma, junior men’s honorary organization, announced 31 new members of his fraternity.
The new members of Blue Key I-—
Von KieinSmid to Receive New Y House
AWS Sponsors Open Meeting
An insight into the workings of the executive cabinet of the Associated Women students will be revealed at 3:15 p.m. today in 206 Administration when President Kay Dodds calls to order the first open meeting of the year.
The purpose of the affair is to j ar”’
Sigma Chi—Rusty Roquet.
up for the annual the date still tentative, cups to be awarded the contest was conceived for undergraduate stu-Jwing exceptional ability and effective speakers, contestants are eligible ition with the debating ie university.
students to date are Follette, Haile May ley Barker. Charles Vinocur, Edward John Baird, and Reid
Don Pablo Sanchez y Burgoa, Spanish grandee, peering through his monocle, found the Daily Trojan office. Looping his cane over an Selection of new student editors arm’ he entered and set about to
for the SC Law Review were announced last week by the faculty of the School of Law.
Robert S. Thompson was named editor-in-chief, assisted by Richard A. Lavine, Joseph R. Roark, and Roy B. Woolsey. The staff serves during the 1941-42 academic year under the faculty direction of Dr. Robert Kingsley, professor of law.
Members were elected on the basis of scholastic achievement. The
express his admiration of the university and to state his mission.
Senor Sanchez asserted that he is the representative and spokesman of the only living descendent, now in Spain, of Don Felipe de Neve, founder of the city of Los Angeles and first governor of Califomia.
Curling the waxed ends of his gray mustache between two finger-1 tips, the Spaniard revealed that
review is issued quarterly during the documents, heirlooms, and pictures montha of January, March, June, j relating to Don Felipe and of great and November.	historical interest are now in the
possession of the governor’s relation in Madrid.
Don Pablo Sanchez will petition state and city officials to have them extend an invitation to Don Jose Maria Blanco de Quintana y de Neve of Spain. If the latter accepts the offer and comes to Los Angeles this year he will transfer the historical papers to the city.
Recalling old-world customs, he proposed that “it would be a noble gesture if the city granted the bearer of these treasures and his wife a life pension and provided a fitting house for the remainder of their days."
The Senor cloaks h’s Spanish blood with a trim, pointed Vandyke beard and a full, green bow tie
topping a broad expanse of white shirt front bared by his foreign-cut suit. At a rakish angle he wears a velvet French beret, but hastens to explain that it is also a Spanish cap called a Boinu. His monocle dangles on a ribbon around his neck.
Senor Sanchez affirms that he will devote the rest of his days to the task of restoring the collection to the city. Fearing that the documents might be destroyed during the Spanish civil war, he wrote to the state department urging measures for the papers’ safekeeping Later he heard that the U. S. ambassador in Spain had placed the valuable collection under the protection of the American flag.
are;
Alpha Rho Chl—Bob Young.
Chi Phi—Robert Auer and William Schneider.
Delta Chi—Bill Forestelle.
Delta Sigma Phi—Dick Hardy.
Delta Tau Delta—John Van Deu-sen.
Kappa Sigma—Bob Jensen and Jim Smith.
Phi Kappa Psi—Ash Norris and Jim Wagner.
Phi Kappa Tau—Ed McNeil.
Phi Sigma Kappa—James Campion.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Bob Larsen.
Pi Kappa Alpha—Oren Dickason and Luke Swanson.
Sigma Chi—Bob Quenell.
Sigma Nu—Hugh Shannon.
Sigma Phi Delta—Wallace Brown.
Sigma Phi Epsilon—Ed Pyle.
Tau Epsilon Phi—Morris Glesby and Bernard Oxhom.
Theta Xi—Robert Moodie.
Zeta Beta Tau—Aurel Gilbert and Art' Rissman.
Dentistry—Clark Mosgrove, Warren Thornburg, Bob Shilling, and Graham Zoff.
Non-orgs — Collins Jones, Sig Berlie, and Arden Harris.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Honorary members of Blue Key
acquaint' AWS members with the procedure and order of business and understanding of the organization. All women are invited to attend.
Presidents and representatives of subsidiary organizations will be present to answer questions concerning membership and the earning of activity points.
Discussion from the floor will be welcomed,” said Kay Dodds, “for we would like to hear any suggestions for improvement or change in AWS activities.”
Recently-elected AWS officers who will take over in September will be introduced at the meeting. They are Jackie Comerford, president; Charlotte Quinn, vice-president; Beverly Royston, secretary; and Elinor Loving, treasurer.
Applications for the chairmanship of eight committees are due May 2. Posts to be filled include the chief justice of the judicial court, two point recorders, a historian, and a social, publicity, scrapbook, poster, and assembly chairman. Announcements concerning the appointments will be made at the meeting.
Phi Kappa Psi—Marsh Green. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Ben Sohn. Alpha Rho Chi—Jack Hutton.
Phi Kappa Tau—Emory Thurston.
Tau Epsilon Phi—Aaron Gross. Sigma Nu—Frank Scott.
Zeta Beta Tau—Jerry Ash.
Phi Sigma Kappa—Joe Reising. Dentistry—Francis Murphy.
SIGMA SIGMA
New members of Sigma Sigma
are:
Sigma Phi Epsilon—Page Noll Jr. and Roy King.
Alpha Rho Chi—Al Luthl.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Lon Hopwood and Gordon Marshall.
Pi Kappa Alpha—Lawrence Hacking and Joe Roome.
Phi Kappa Psi—Syd Barton and Donald Milligan.
Phi Sigma Kappa—John Luber. Sigma Phi Delta—Robert Bischoff. Sigma Nu — Gil LaCava and Standlee Greening.
Kappa Sigma—Paul Barthel and Richard Tibbett.
Sigma Chi — Taylor Smith and (Continued on Page Four)
SC Club Advisor Makes Presentation to Trojan Campus
With Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid standing by to receive another gift to the university. Dr. Pearle Aikin-Smith advisor of the YWCA. will offer the redecorated building at the comer of 36th and Hoover streets to the Trojan campus as the new “Y” house today at 2:30 p.m.
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, chaplain of the university, will offer the invocation. Following Dr. von Klein-Smid's comments, Y members, students, faculty, and off-campus visitors will gather inside the house for a reception and tea.
KIT HAMBLY SHOWS HOUSE
Officers on the cabinet, headed by Kit Hambly. president, will show the house to the guests.
“We welcome the students and faculty to our open house,” said Miss Hambly.
“If you can’t come to the dedication ceremony because of classes we would like to have you drop in later ln the afternoon to Inspect the house and enjoy refreshments." Y BOARD SUPPLIES HOSTS
Members of the Y advisory board, under the direction of Mrs. von KieinSmid, as well as officers, will act as hostesses.
The decoration committee carried out the theme of simplicity in furnishing the hortse. Rooms downstair* include a large front room, a den with a fireplace, a kitchen, a porch-dining room, and an office. Upstairs there is a powder room, a conference room, and study room.
Nazis Face Reckoning, Says Holland Minister
•
Warning the German occupants of the Netherlands that there will come a day of reckoning, Dr. Alexander Loudon, minister to the United States from the Netherlands, explained that his nation is still at war with the Nazis.
“It is' true that the government I--
has ordered her soldiers to lay down	^
their arms,” he said, “but the navy | Pll I lOSOD lIV VlTOUp
is still practically intact. Nor has any armistice ever been signed." ,
Loudon was the guest of Dr. and 10 V^TTCl 10111111 Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid at a reception in their home last Thursday.
He expressed the improbability of a Nazi victory with combined resources of the British Empire and the help of the United States stacked against it.
“Through the admirable courage
on Modern Logic
The SC Argonaut chapter of Pi Epsilon Theta, national philosophy fraternity, will sponsor a special forum meeting tomorrow. It will begin at 4:15 p.m. in Bowne hall,
of Dutch seamen, our mine sweepers, j Mudd Memorial hall of Philosophy, submarines, and mine layers are very active in the North sea,” Loudon declared. “Our merchant marine, which ranks fourth among the nations in size, is giving effective aid to Great Britain, and many of our soldiers are fighting in England.”
The diplomat was strong in his conviction that the Netherlands East Indies would never adhere to a policy of appeasement; yet they would always be willing to discuss
reasonable peace terms. He asked Americans to remember that Holland is only a small portion of the empire of the Netherlands, the size of the East Indies being more than twice that of the mother country in population.
Dr. Harold R. Smart, professor of logic at Cornell university, will be the guest speaker. He will speak ono “Some Problems of Modem
Logic.”
Dr. Smart is on sabbatical leave from Cornell. His “History of Modem Logic” is soon to be published and traces the growth of logic from Francis Bacon to the present. He has already written “Philosophical Presuppositions of Mathematical Logic” and a revision of the fifth edition of Creighton’s “Introduction to Logic.”
As a liaison officer in the last war, Dr. Smart served also as a translator for the army. Students interested are invited to attend.
Psychotherapist Presents Lectures at SC Conference
Dr. Harry Bone, New York psychotherapist, will present a five-lecture course at the conference on “How Religion, Psychology, and Medicine Can Cooperate to Serve Personality,” to be held at SC, May 5 to 9.
He will speak at 7 o'clock each evening on the general subject “The Contributions of Clinical Psychology to Pastoral Work with Individuals.*
In addition to delivering the lecture series, Dr. Bone will speak during the panel discussion on “Individual Counseling in the Ministry,” May 6, and will preside at a panel discussion on May 9.
The subjects of his Individual lectures are: “The Development of Personality,” ‘The Cultural Roots and Setting of Personality,” “Problems of Marriage,” “Conscience, the Sense of Guilt, and Confession,’* and “Qualifications of the Personal Counselor.”
Registrar’s Office Notice
All candidates for first degrees in June, 1941, should report immediately to the office of the registrar if they do not find their names included in the list of candidates posted on the registrar’s bulletin board.
Theron Clark, Registrar
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