SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DA I LY WTR OJAN
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, February 19, 1941
No. 84
cturer Tells Willkie
ews on War Rebuked
by GOP
■
oides Opens Second-Semester Speech Series; ’s Crisis Discused in Doheny Library Today
’s headlines,—vivid stories of feverish military acti-the Mediterranean area—Italians routed by Greeks eastern Europe and British soldiers in Africa, Ger-oving on Bulgaria, Turks and Bulgarians signing ssion pact—will be given meanings by Adamantios :ides, lecturer in inter -Nations, as he opens the ester Wednesday lecture ;y at 4:30 p.m. in the art room of Doheny library.
:ussing "Greece, Italy, itain. and the Mediter-Polvzoides will trace ean problems from the of power politics in the ry to the latest develop-plaining background of It conflicts and conclud-erva tions with the pros-Ijustments after peace is
inesday lectures, spon-the College of Letters. Sciences, are open to culty members, and the
NEED SEEN g Monday 's Turkish -pact, clearing the way drive though Bulgaria Turks agreeing not to ss attacked, Polyzoides
?rmary in a position to airports, air bases, and on Turkish and Bul-Great Britain will need T outlay of naval and in the Mediterranean, ard pressed she will in-depend on the United materials.
PREDICTED part of his address will to expectations of the d in this regard Mr. predicted:
over Bulgaria will give added food, materials, but the Nazis will not force Greece, backed up reinforcements, to ne-peace.
ving into Bulgaria. Ger-!1 also be closed to the rces in Africa but will le successfully to cross the nean because of the naval of Great Britain there, cannot defeat a navy.”
Senators Hit Party Chief for Support of Lend-Lease Bill
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 —
Hangar for CAA Training Planned
Airplane Instruments, Motors Housed in Structure Behind College of Enginering
An airplane hangar will soon be erected on the SC campus, for instructional purposes, Prof. S. F. Duncan, assistant professor of mechanical engineering and coordinator of civil pilot training, announced today.
Plans for the building have been j —	“-
authorized by the president’s office and are now in the hands of
I (U.P.)Senate Republicans to-	77?ing archi-
day publicly rebuked Wendell	e e selected ls behlnd
L. Willkie for supporting the :the ene™ering building and the British aid bill which they i hanSar is designed to house an said would make President airplane, instruments, motors, and Roosevelt the “dicator” Of the radio equipment. When the build-, United States and the “No. 1 in£ is completed, and the equip-power politican of the world.” ment installed, SC will have met
Pot shots at the 1940 Republican ‘h.e.	'Z
'presidential candidate were taken CAA c'vU pll0t tnllnln? advanced
Adamantios Th. Polyzoides —
speaks on war situation.
by Senators Arthur H. Vandenberg.
R., Mich., and Gerald P. Nye, R.,
N. D., two of the three opposition leaders who spoke during the second day of debat* on the historic measure.
WILLKIE CRITICIZED
Vandenberg, unsuccessful candidate for the 1940 nomination, refer- I applicants must be between the red to Willkie as the president’s ages of 19 and 26, and have had “Clipper ambassador.” Nye called at least one year .of regular col-
ground school.
Opportunity to use these facilities will be extended to students enrolled in the advance CAA course. Prerequisite is the primary course in which there is still room for eight or ten more students.
Under government requirements,
rs to Hear Attorney
non-orgs will meet in von KieinSmid social hall irst Lancer lecture-lunch-e semester at 12:10 pjn.
ced rate of 25 cent* a plate it necessary for all stu-make resenations before Those who plan to t make reservations in of the dean of men or
nd Haight. Los Angeles at-11 speak on the “Neces-an Opposition Party.” lieves party differences tended to disappear in on ths as to create a one-xnent.
will sponsor a dance ‘bruary 28. in the third-of the Student Union.
Lecture Series Schedule Set
him “that great expert on European affairs.’’
A minority report of the senate foreign relations committee, offered by Senator Hiram Johnson, R., Calif., who backed Willkie for the presidency, said his testimony be-
lege work if regularly enrolled. For those students who are not now attending college, the requirement is two years of college work, acceptable to the U. S. army or navy.
Total cost of the course is $20. which includes a physical examina
fore the committee in support of tion_nearly perfect eyesight is re-the bill was a “one-man circus in
quired—insurance which covers all phases of the course, including ground school, and fees. The stu^
Students who are interested in this course may see Professor Duncan ln room 215 Engineering, any afternoon.
tended to influence the citizens.”
Proponents of the aid bill will
hold the senate floor Wednesday, Ment is given 90 hours' of‘ground
Varied Tonies Planned	Senators Tom Connally; D” school and 35 to 40 hours of flight
varied opics Hanned T„, Llster hui. a. Aia and jo- tostnlcUon. At currmt prlces
for Wednesday Talks siah Baiiey, d.. n. c., scheduled to would cost $350 $500
j speak. Lead off man for the op-! positionists today was Senator Ben-Complete schedule for the sec- ne^ c, Clark, sharp-tongued Mis-ond semester s Wednesday lecture [ souri Democrat and persistent crit-series opening this afternoon with i jc 0f administration’s foreign a lecture by Dr. Adamantios Th. policy Polyzoides, was announced yester- war DANGER SEE?*
j Clark. Vandenberg and Nye con-In keeping with propected cul- j tended that passage of the bill was tural activities of the semester, the another step toward involvement of series will present representative j the United States in war; that the speakers on science, economics. I measure was not needed to keep a literature, art, music, medicine, i steady stream of war materials psychology, and international af- flowing to Britain; that presidential fairs.	powers in the legislation would All tickets to Lin Yutang’s lec
The Wednesday lectures are open make Mr. Roosevelt' a dictator .and ture have been given away, Law-to all students, faculty members, that the proposal committed this rence D. Pritchard, head of the and the general public. They country to a policy of policing the SC office of public relations an-begin at 4:30 p.m. and are one world.
hour in length, and take place in They warned that in passing the
the Doheny library art and lecture bill congress would be authorizing________ ^ __________ ^	...
room, 159 Science, and Bcwne hall, the president to engage in ‘power Bovard p^ay at 8:15 p*m. on
politics in a mad world;” empower him to name aggressor nations and determine their punishment.
Lin Speech Tickets Gone
nounced yesterday.
Dr. Lin, Chinese philosopher and educator, is scheduled to speak in
COMING TOPICS LISTED
“Microbes—We Can't Live Without Them.” will be the subject of next Wednesday’s discussion by Dr. W. W. Smith, visiting lecturer in bacteriology.
Scheduled speakers and their topics for the rest of the semester are as follows:
“American Regionalism and Social Planning,’’ by Bessie A. Me
conditions in present day China. He is sponsored by the association of colleges and universities of the Pacific southwest in conjunction with the southern California chapter of the national committee for Christian colleges of China.
The author of two best sellers
in America, “My Country and My
People,” and “The Importance of Dr. Claude Buss delivered his last	om
speech on American soil yesterday; maga“lne, ■'Lin Yu." He also con
Dr. Buss Leaves for New Post
ident's ce Notice
Hancock ensemble nt. a group of Spa-erican compositions
0	p.m. today in the k auditorium.
ents of the university dially invited to at-e recital.
list of selections on im consult the se-ge.
» • •
’1-unlversity assemb-be held at 9:50 a.m. resident von Klein-1 speak on ‘Higher on and the Defense —1 »>
ollowing class sche-
1	prevail:
:50
: 45
0:30 Assembly 11:25 12:20 B. von KieinSmid
President
Clenahan. professor of sociology,	before leaving for the Philippine tributes tQ ..Asia/. -Readers’ Di- wski
March 5; “Max Eastman’s Theory	Islands, where he accepted a post ,	ire „ and seyeral Qther -•
of Poetry," by D.. Francis Christ-	as executive secretary for a period American periodicals.
ensen. visiting assistant professor	of two years.
of English language and literature, Dr- Buss, who spoke before a
Music School Pays Tribute to Paderewski
Pianists’ Works Performed Today by SC Musicians
A program specifically arranged and dedicated to Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish pianist and statesman, in appreciation of his contributions to music and statesmanship will be given by the School of Music at 3:15 p.m. today in Bovard auditorium.
Throughout the United States musical groups are giving recitals to do homage to the musician in honoring the golden anniversary of his American debut.
FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM
Although concert engagements took much of his time, Paderewski also assumed active part in founding a free Poland. Through his efforts, President Wilson made freedom for Poland one of the fourteen points. In recognition of Paderewski’s services, the Poles made him premier in 1919.
Preceding today’s musical program, Miss Pauline Alderman, associate professor of music, will give a brief introductory talk on Peder-ewski's life.
WORKS LISTED
The recital will consist of: toccata, “Vom Himmel Hoch,” by Garth Edmundson; Virginia Cox. organist; "In the Silence of the Night,” by Rachmaninoff, and “The Time for Making Songs Has Come.” by Rogers; Iris Lewis, contralto; “Habanera,” by Sarasate, “A La Valse,” by Victor Herbert; Roderick Krohn, violinist: “Variation Serieuses,” by Mendelssohn; Mas-aml Kuw'ahara, piano.
Other selections are “Habenera,” by Ravel, and “Scherzo,” by Van Gaens; Calvine Inman, violoncello; “A Vucchella,” by Tosti, and “Agnus Dei,” by Bizet; Russell Holliger, tenor.
AUTOGRAPH PROGRAM
Accompanists for the vocalists are: Esther Bley, William Murphy, and Helene Grove.
Participants of the tribute concert will autograph recital programs and send them to Padere-
Campus Magazine Reveals ‘Girl of Month’ in Issue on Sale Today
“Who’s Yehudi?”
The identy of this elusive gentleman is one of the few things that are not revealed in the February issue of Wa&pus, campus humor magazine, when it goes on sale today at 10 a.m.
MANY PICTURES
The identity of the “Girl of the Month,” a monthly feature, will be revealed today.
A picture of the NROTC color guard against a red background, taken by Gene Morlarity, photographic editor, will be on the cover. The new SC naval unit is featured in today’s issue.
The cinema department has a feature article on Borris Morros. new instuctor in that department. Morros wrote the music for “Stagecoach,” academy award winner. REGISTRATION PICTURES
Trials and tribulations of students registering are depicted or. the center-spread of the magazine. “Yowlings” and “Record Reviews.” regular feature, will appear along with several pages of jokes.
Editor Mulcahy says the revision ln Wampus makeup was different as its editors promised it would be, and sales exceeded all expectations.
•
By selling the magazine, coeds may earn activity points. Women
President Speaks Today
University, Defense Program to Be Discussed by Dr. von KieinSmid at All-U Assembly
Explaining the position of university instruction as part of the defense program. Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will speak at the all-U assembly at 9:50 in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. von KieinSmid has chosen
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid —
addresses student body.
Newsreel Uses Sound System
Lip-Synchronized Film Shown Friday
for the title of his talk, “Higher Education and the Defense Program.’’ Students, faculty members, and guests are invited to attend.
The class schedule for today will be 8 a.m. to 8:50 a.m.: 8:55 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.; 9:50 ajn. t» 10:30 a.m., assembly; 10:35 am. to 11:25 a.m.; and 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 pm. UNIVERSITY WORK OUTLINED
In addition to outlining the work of the university in aiding the government in Its latest step toward defense. Dr. von KieinSmid will discuss the place of the individual student in the new development.
His most determined conviction is that college men should be allowed to complete their course of study before being called upon to serve their country in the army. He has supported this statement with the idea that in the future America will need leaders as urgently as it does now.
He explains that the people of the nation should think not only of leadership in time of war but of the welfare of the nation for years afterward. The leaders of the future, he predicts, are being trained in the universities of today. STUDENTS NOT SHIRKING
Because college men stay in their universities to complete their courses. ic should not be said that they are shirking their duty or finding excuses to get out of draft service,
Lip-synchronized sound will be he ^lieves. wishing to earn points should re- featured in the Trojan newsreel | The university is cooperating with
port to 215 Student Union at 9:50 a.m. today.
March 12.
STRATEGIC MINERALS
“Strategic Minerals.” by Dr. Ben M. Page, assistant professor of geology. March 19; -Romance Ver- : her‘'hUsband.
sus Science in Modern Painting.” i___ _
by Amy Weller McClelland, associate professor of fine arts. Df. Case Will Speak March 26.
After receiving his bachelor's de- Students Make
health organization in Pasadena, I gree from St. Johns college In rl < q	.
today is leaving for San Francisco. Shanghai, his master's degree from ^Kl K.©S©rV3rlOnS where he will take the Taft for Harvard, and his Ph.D. from the j
“Genetics and the Public Health,” by Dr. Catherine V. Beers, assistant professor of zoology. April 2; “The Literary and Musical Structure of Haydn's ‘Creation',” by Dr. Max Krone, professor of music, April 23: “What Determines Our Color Preferences?” by Dr. Joy Paul Guilford, professor of psychology. April 30.
“Mahatma Gandhi, As I Know Him." by Dr. Syud Hossain, lecturer in history. May 7.
the 6000-mile trip.	University of Leipzig. Yutang be- Students wishing to accompany
Mrs. Buss will not accompan;* came professor of English philology the Trojan ski team to Yosemite
at Peking National university. At during February 28 to Mar^h 2 — ; one time he was Chinese minister must make reservations before next j of foreign affairs.	; Friday, according to Clark Tawzer
Dr. Charles K. Edwards, presi- of the student store.
YMCA to Aid Clothing Drive
Joining the YWCA in Its drive for clothing and books, the YMCA yesterday planned to cooperate by contacting all of the fraternity houses for contributions of old clothing.
John Lindsay, president of the YMCA, approved the program started by the World Friendship group and declared that the men on campus had a part to play ln the drive.
The effectiveness of announcing the drive to the metropolitan area was shown when Mrs. W. P. Burke informed the “Y” that she had read the article ln a metropolitan paper and wished to give two dozen research books.
Students on campus have donated several suits, skirts, sweaters, shoes, and coats as well as about 25 textbooks.
Members of the World Friendship club attend the tables in the patio of the student union to receive contributions. Asking for warm clothing, especially, since lt will go to the winter climate of England, Ilda Gerber and Mary Ruth Stagg, co-chairmen of the drive, expressed hope yesterday that more students will contribute to the drive.
when it is shown Friday in Bo- j the government’s defense program vard auditorium at 9:50 a.m. and ** offering defense courses in Its
second-semester curriculum. Special
work Is being done through the engineering department.
Painting Exhibit in Doheny
again at 12 M.
With the opening of the Hancock foundation, sound recording studios situated In the building have been utilized. The $60,000 worth of modem equipment used to produce it is the latest innovation of the campus movie.
“The process is not as compli-,	_ _
eated as lt may seem,” says Herb	Up LylppJpJ
Farmer, producer. “Lip movement I”	LAlvllUCU and voice are coordinated on film,
thus perfecting the illusion of <*	that Trojan students m
reality. The speeches of Captain	have fUrther opportunity to see the
Hancock and Dr Rufus B. von	undersea pallMaga by Zarh H
KieinSmid have been recorded In	Pritchard that are now on display
this manner.	in the art and lecture room of
For the past three days com-	Doheny library, the exhibit will
mentators Herb Strock. Barry Me-	continue through the month of Carthy, Joel Chadwick, and Mort j March.
Block have been recording the nar-	Drawn from sketches made while
ration. Final touches will be	working under water in a diver’s
added tomorrow.	helmet, the natural color paintings
__.. , . ..	, .. depict	the plant and animal life
Friday’s production will be the . .	-__..
......	., _ ,	found	among coral formations off
first m two months. Color will1
highlight the Waltz ball, the Panhellenic formal, and other recent events.
the barrier reefs of Tahiti and the coast of Scotland. A few scenes of the Sierra Nevada mountains show the similar formations of the coral reefs and the mountain ranges.
Pritchard's paintings are in leading art galleries and museums throughout the world. Three in the Luxembourg. France, will be sent to the Louvre after his death, while nine paintings hang In the Chl Omega sorority will formally American Museum of National His-
Chi Omega Tea Honors Pledges
Members of the Roger Williams dent of Pomona college, and chalr-dub will meet for luncheon at 12 i man for southern California of the M. tomorrow In 322 Student Union, j national committee for Christian Dr. Clarence Case will discuss colleges of China will preside over • Quakerism and the Problems of the lecture, while Dr. Rufus B. von for the three-day period at a total Today.”	KieinSmid will act as host.	cost of $10.
Tawzer has obtained special dates whereby students receive lodging, meals, transportation to the ski slopes, and use of the ski tows
Music Sorority Offers Prizes
An 'Oscar' for Katie
Hepburn Wins for Work in Philadelphia Story'
For her performance in “The Foyle.” Other stars whose names	Story” also polled many votes. Philadelphia Story” Katherine Hep- appeared In the voting were Bette	Jane Darwell was selected as the bum was awarded the “Oscar- as ^ £*£	““tstanding supporting actress, and the outstanding actress of the year . „mbarf.	Oakie was proclaimed the ...... • j—* 1 •‘jomoara.	best supporting actor. John Ford
Knopf to Address Noonday .Chapel
introduce its new pledges from 3 to 5 p.m. today during a presentation tea at the chapter house on West Adams boulevard.
Recently pledged women who will be presented are: Dorothy Zeigen-fuss, Elsa Winkler, Grace Walsh. I Eva Gates, Mildred Rose, and Jeanne Goodheart. Ruth Smith and Becky Warnock. pledged dur-; ing the past semester, will also be i presented.
tory in New York. One is in thi Canterbury Cathedral In England.
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, university chaplain, will speak to the i noonday chapel congregation today | at 12 M. in Bovar* auditorium. His subject will be “Washington Believed It.”
“Many of Washington’s Ideas
Engineers Plan Coffee Hour
NCP to Present Silver Cord'
Play productions department., in cooperation with the National Collegiate Players, will present Sidney Howard's “The Silver Cord” In March. Mort Block, play productions manager, announced yesterday.
Harry Bennett, president of NCP, will direct the production.
Cast of the play will include I Paula Jean,
The alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary
Henry Fonda	was given the award for being the
most outstanding director.
The outstanding original motion |
as the last of the student ballots j
were counted yesterday.	award as the outstanding actor for
The Academy of Motion Picture ; his work ^ “Grapes of Wrath,” snmrirv ic	tihl Arts and Sciences may say what it after a close race with Lawrence . .	,
two best performers In the student *'m >bc’It f	°< «>e Olivier. Charles Chaplin was men-	'wif?. “ **mg Rehearsals Scheduled
official awards, but as far as the tioned for his performance in “The * favorite Wlie students on this campus are con- Great Dictator.” James Stewart. “Long Voyage Home cemed, the voting Is over, and the ; Thomas Mitchell. Cary Grant, and of Wrath,” “Rebecca.” “Kitty -----------„	—	Raymond Massev received honor-
Officers of the College of Engi-
would be surprising to the average neering are planning a coffee hour	Muriel Lindstrom
American who would take the for p^n^ry 26 from 3 to 5 p.m.	Flora Bannard, Charlene Jackson,
trouble to read his addresses or the in the stUdent lounge.	Ann Burnett, Bruce Roberts, John
Declaration of Independence. Su- Engineers and their friends will	Howard Craig. William Jones, and
per-patrtots would have him in a dance the musiC of a public	Harold Salisbury.
concentration camp today, stated ad(jress system, watch a variety---
Dr. Knopf in a preview to his mes- entertainment scheduled, and sa8e-	: light refreshments.
French Club
SC Alumnus Named to Hawaiian Post
recital to be held in Bovard auditorium, March 5, at 3:15 p.m.
Application blanks for those awards have all been given, wishing to participate in the event j closely following Mlss Hepburn may be obtained In the School of j sCreen honors were Joan Fon-Music office. The deadline for	and Gingfl. Rogers Miss
presenting petitions has been set pontaine was mentioned for her for tomorrow.	performance In “Rebecca.” and Mlss
Any sophomore, junior, or senior Rogers Was mentioned for her music major is eliglbl#	, recent characterization of “Kitty
Arthur Bowman, a member of the
class of ’35 was recently named deputy attorney general of the ter-
able mention.
“The Grapes of Wrath” was voted the outstanding picture of the year with twice as many votes as any other picture. “Rebecca,” ‘The Great Dictator,” “Arise My Love” and ‘‘The Philadelphia
Rehearsals for tomorrow's radio	Lunches Today show. “George Washington, Ameri-
Foyle,” and “The Philadelphia can Farmer,” will continue today	Members of Le Cercle Francais, ritory of Hawaii.
Story” were all mentioned as being m 250 Administration from 2 to 5	French club, will attend a lunch- Bowman, a graduate of the School
the outstandingly written screen play, but none had a sufficient majority to win.
The award to the outstanding original screenplay went to “The Great McGlnty”
p.m. and tomorrow from 12:30 to j eon meeting at 12 M. today In	of Law. was, until his recent ap-
1-45 p.m.	322 Student Union.	polntment, deputy public prosecutor.
William Jones of the SC radio Reservations can be made in	He assumed his attorney-general
division will produce the program French classes or in the French	duties on February 1. to be released over KRKD from office, 206 Bridge hall. The price He was formerly associated with
1:30 to 1:45 pjn.	1 of the luncheon is 35 cents.	a private law firm in Honolulu.
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