Vol. XXXIII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Cal., Friday, Apr. 17, 1942
Phones:
Day —RI. 4111 Nisbt—BI. 5471
No. 123
rojans Aid ^avy Relief
Hockey Team Meets San Diego Skyhawks in Benefit Match at Westwood Ice Rink
There will be no championship to gain and no league |d to capture tonight when the Trojan club and the San ?go Skyhawks cross sticks, but there will be a winner— i U.S. navy relief fund. All proceeds of the match will go —-— I to the fund.
eacher Group ears Address Campbell
Conference Meets to Discuss School iducation Today
iucation and the Other Amis” will be the topic of the ad-by Dr. William G. Campbell, :tor of student teaching, at the ting of the cooperative confer -for teachers at noon today in I Foyer of Town and Gown. Lester 3. Rogers, dean of the >1 of Education, will preside ie luncheon meeting. Tlie all-I conference is designed to as-■SC graduates now teaching to tne increasingly competent in instructional functions. [ISTRATION OPENS Igistratior and greetings by SC tssors will open the conference [30 a.m. Elementary teachers attend ciscussions from 9 to a.m. on remedial reading tuques, modem kindergarten Lices, and the problem of teach-pumber concepts, bjects in the morning program bie secondary teachers induce Wonstration of ■tudent activi-discussion of chic participa-lin the secondary schools, term cts and laboratory techniques pysical science, and the use of nment materials.
K&HOP HELD
pkshops will be held for sec-ry teachers on remedial read-Befense projects in commercial Ition, and the problem of phy-rducation in the national phv-Ifitness program for the sec-Ky teacher.
pent teachers from SC have d to serve as substitutes to-i order to facilitate attendance le conference by teachers.
former Trojan sport stars !tudent body officers will be t.
Tickets will go on sale today at noon in Westwood, which is the only place that they will be available. Student prices, upon presentation of the activity book, will be 25 cents.
SHOW PROMISED
The San Diego club, which captured the league title two weeks ago in the play-off% series by defeating the Bakersfield Oilers, is reportedly one of the stroftgest amateur hockey teams in the country. The three times that the San Diego players have met the Trojans, however, have been "knock, down, drag , out” affairs, and tonight’s contest promises to be no exception.
Arnold Eddy, manager of the Tro-I jan sextet and who is helping direct the charity game, asserted:
"The squad is in the best shape ; it has been this season and we’ll I give the crowd a real show.” TOUGAS PLAYS
Last season’s scoring ace, Harry Black, who has seen no action since he was injured in one of the early matches, will throw in the puck to begin this evening’s fray at the Westwood arena. He will not, contrary to advance notice, be in the hneup. Dick Tougas, who has played only one game this season will, however, help bolster the Cardinal and Gold squad.
A second game will be played on the Skyhawks’ home ice tomorrow night. The proceeds of that tilt will go to navy relief.
A student committee of hosts and hostesses has been selected for the (Continued on Page Three)
Trojans Complete Air Corps Training
Four more former Trojans. James H. Cowles Jr., Raymond P. Sanford, George F. Schweizer Jr., and Walter K. Selenger, have completed their flight training and have received commissions as 2nd lieutenants in the army air corps.
Cowles received his A.B. in 1941 and was affiliated with Zeta Psi while at SC; Sanford was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Squires, Alpha Phi Omega, sophomore council, and was a member of the class of ’43; Selenger received his A.B in the School of Education in '41 and was a member of the Trojan club; Schweizer attended SC two years, from 1936 to 1938.
The flyers received % their pre-It speaker at the annual din- Jiminary and basic training at Mira | the Faculty club tonight Loma Flight academy, Oxnard, and Dr. H H. Chang, Chinese Winter Field. Bakersfield, and re-and diplomat.	j l’elved their commissions at Stock-
, to*1-Ihinese university professor,
Lang has served his country
lister to Poland. Czechoslo-
land Portugal. Mrs. Chang
j guest, is a prominent edu-
China
rick Krohn, violinist, will the musical program, as-jy Thomas Emmitt, tenor, jene Fehr, pianist. They are jf Music students.
IF. W. Woodbridge, Faculty hesident, will preside over the I Members of the Faculty L’s club are assisting with the
:ulty to Hear Inese Scholar
CAPT. JOCK RICHARDSON—leads SC hockey team against Skyhawks.
Mothers' Club Honors Nisei With Dinner
Final Semester Party to Fete Japanese;
Mrs. Lim to Attend
1 SC foreign and American-born Japanese students will be guests at | the annual supper-party given by the Inter-fraternity Mothers club Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Merchant, 150 South Vista street, Los Angeles.
“As this is the last party of the j semester, all foreign and Ameri-i can-born Japanese are especially in-1 vited to attend,” Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, said yes-| terday.
TRANSPORTATION GIVEN
Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, will provide transportation at 1:45 p.m. from in j front of Tommy Trojan. All students planning to attend are asked to sign up in the office of the counselor of men, 227 Student Union today.
Mrs. Vicente Lim, wife of the Philippine general, and Mrs. Thomas Doolittle, president ofthe Inter-fraternity Mothers club will pour tea. Tiburicio C. Baya, Philippine graduate student and family will come in costume to provide entertain-I ment for the party.
PROFESSORS INVITED
SC professors from foreign countries have been invited to attend. Angelo Villa, president of the Pan-American club; Di*. Theodore H. Chen, lecturer in international relations; Dp. Catherine V. Beers, assistant professor of zoology; Dr. Octavio Mendez Pereira, visiting professor of Spanish language and literature; and other members of the faculty will attend.
Alpha Phi Omega and the alluniversity defense committee of foreign students also will be hosts at the party.
Defense Stamps Designated as Fee for Dig Admission
Dig for victory, buy for victory, fight for victory!
This is the slogan for Victory week which begins at SC Monday with the all-university dig in the student lounge from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Sororities and fraternities are asked to cooperate with the committee for Victory week by holding meetings early so that every member can attend.
Stamps are to be on sale at the door on the third floor of the Union.
HUT OPENS
Highlight of Victory week will be the opening of Victory hut at the foot of Tommy Trojan on Tuesday morning at 9:45 a.m. The hut will sell defense stamps to members of the student body. Dorothy LaFollette, representing the Associated Women Students, is working in cooperation with Loyd Wright for the university, and they are in charge of events scheduled for Victory week.
Stamps to be sold ln the Victory hut come from individual organizations who are maning the hut for the day. The hut will be open Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of every week.
MEMBERS SELL
Members of the YWCA cabinet will sell stamps Tuesday when the hut is opened for the first time.
Representatives of the treasury department will be on hand for the grand opening of the Victory hut. Miss LaFollette will direct proceedings.
Victory hut will be a permanent fixture on campus. Situated at the base of Tommy Trojan, it will be the center of activity for the members of the student body.
"We are expecting great things of the Victory hut,” Miss LaFollette said. “We know that the students will come though 100 per cent to keep the hut on campus. SC wants to do its part in gaining victory for the united nations and this is the way that the individual Trojans can do their part.”
Eight Soldiers Injured as Truck Hits P.E. Train
Eight soldiers were reported injured at 2:20 this morning; when the one and one-half ton army truck in which they were riding; skidded on the wet surface of the paving at South Flower street and Exposition boulevard, and struck the middle section of the engine of an eastbound Pacific Electric freight train.
The army men, all military police, who were driving south to the Exposition park armory at the time of the collision, were taken to the George street receiving hospital for treatment.
Norwegian Royalty Visits Troy Today
Henderson to Discuss ‘Adventurous Religion’
The Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, minister of the Second Baptist church, will discuss “Adventurous Religion” at the luncheon of the School of Religion Monday.
Beginning at 12:10 p.m.. the meeting will be held in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall. Admission price is 40 cents, and all reservations must be made in the School of Religion office by this noon.
Japs Invade Panay Island in Philippines
Nipponese Prepare to Exploit Sugar,
Says War Department
WASHINGTON, Apr. 16—(U.R)— The Japanese, apparently striving now to exploit the riches of the Philippines, today invaded the important sugar-producing island of Panay.
The war department revealed in a late communique that Jap troops from eight transports landed on the central Philippine island early :his morning under the protective lire of warships and aircraft.
Defending forces were “in contact” with the invaders but no details of the fighting were available immediately.
Panay lies north of the island of Cebu which was invaded last Friday by 12,000 Jap troops who are facing “fierce” resistance from the greatly outnumbered defenders. It is ons of the richest islands in the archipelago and is separated from Cebu by another important sugar-producing island—Negros.
Meanwhile, the navy announced the loss of the 840-ton minesweeper Finch a few days ago in the nonstop bombing of Corregidor fortress.
Beleaguered Corregidor itself unleashed another devastating attack on Nipponese troop concentrations and truck columns on fallen Bataan peninsula. Its big guns also pounded enemy batteries on Cavite and Bataan, “resulting in a noticeable decrease in enemy artillery fire during the past 30 hours.”
U.S. Halts Kid Glove' Treatment of Laval Regime ... Break Feared
the
»sidents Office
Uy at 10:55 a.m. a special ply will be held to honor j Royal Highnesses Crown Olav of Norway and Prinoess Martha. His jighness Crown Prince address the assembly on ect, “Norway’* Contri-the War and Her Posi--e Present Day.” and students are urged
d.
olio.rint; class schedule will
8:50 9:50 10:50
11:15 Assembly.
12:25
R. B. Ton KieinSmid.
President.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 16— (U.P)— Pro-German Pierre Laval will not succeed in any middle-of-the-road course with the United States simply for the purpose of deluding the French people while he deliver? France to Adolf Hitler, a highly authoritative source said tonight.
In effect, this would amount to a repudiation of Laval as the true leader of the French people even though the swarthy axis collaborationist now heads the Vichy government.
The source—of unquestioned integrity—made it clear that the United States will refuse to accord to the Laval regime the same treatment it gave to the Vichy government when Marshal Henri Philippe Petain was its leader, unless Laval abandons his pro-axis ambitions, which is unlikely.
It was not made clear precisely what the new United States policy will be, but a statement of policy will be made public immediately after Laval completes the organization of his cabinet—now scheduled for tomorrow.
The source predicted that soon after Laval takes formal control he will attempt—by force and perhaps through use of the French fleet—
! to recapture French possessions occupied by Free French forces and the British.
It also was predicted that, since Laval's whole career is based on
PIERRE LAVAL—directs pro-German French regime following government shakeup.
a German victory, he will do everything possible to force the French people to contribute to a German victory—and may go to the extent of purging the French army and navy and officialdom of those opposed to his collaborationst policies.
On the basis of events of the past few days, it now appears the United
States has definitely abandoned its kid glove treatment of Vichy and will become increasingly firm, pursuing, meanwhile, a course of reassurance to the French people.
French Premier Selects Cabinet
VICHY, Apr. 16—(U.E)—Pierre Laval, the Franco-German collaborationist, mapped out a new government today, with himself as premier, wrhile police guarded him from a huge crowd in the streets and a fresh wave of terrorism, including a German troop train derailment that killed 44 persons, swept through occupied France.
His mind apparently made up on the composition of his new cabinet, Laval arrived from German-occupied Paris shortly after noon and was escorted, under heavy guard, into conferences with Chief of State Marshal Philippe Petain and Vice Admiral Jean Darlan. It was announced tonight that the council of ministers—the ruling government body—will meet for the last time tomorrow prior to the formation of a new regime.
Debaters Leave for Utah Contest
With the prospect of a trip to South America this summer as a goal, John Baird and George Grover, members of the SC debate squad who were the winners of the district extempore-discussion contest held Mar. 20, will leave tomorrow for Salt Lake City to participate in the regional competition of the national extempore-discussion contest on inter-American affairs on Monday and Tuesday.
Orators who wiil participate in the regional meet will speak on the topics assigned them dealing with the general subject of “How We Can Best Implement the Good Neighbor Policy.”
Winners of the seven regional contests, held in different parts of the country, will be given a trip to Washington, D. C., expenses paid, to participate i nthe finals, May 14. A specially conducted tour of South America will be the reward for all of the final contestants, war conditions permitting.
Crown Prince Olav Reveals Country's Stand on Nazis
by Sam Roeca
Dressed in the braided-blue uniform of a general, Crown Prince Olav of Norway last night during an interview revealed himself to oe a royal prince in every sense of the wor£. Assembled at the Biltmore hotel, reporters
were impressed by the manner in which he combined geniality with dignity, eagerly supplying answers to a variety of questions pertinent to the welfare of his war-plundered homeland.
‘Men, women ,and children of Norway,” he said, “regard the nazi occupation force with extreme distaste, and, despite the efforts of German propagandistic technicians, not more than 2 per cent of our people have been converted to a belief in Hitler’s ideology."
EDUCATION CONTINUES
When questioned about nazi attempts to control Norway’s educational program, he smiled intently, saying, ‘ Slight inroads have been made among the youth, but universities still operate under the direction of the state, and Germany will not be able to bring professors under her control.” Children from the ages of 10 to 18 are forced to attend nazi schools, and attempts have been made to organize them into Unghirden, German youth army.
Norway, he explained, has instituted measures to speed up the educational program of universities so that trained men and women may fight for a restoration of homr ruie.
Though great numbers of students withdrew from college after the German invasion to enlist for air
DR. NEIL WARREN—accepts defense post at Santa Ana.
Scott, Warren Leave Campus to Serve Army
Two SC professors, Warren Scott training in England and Canada, and Dr. Neil Warrei* will leave total enrollment has not lapsed to a campus next week to lend their critical degree.	talents to the service of Uncle Sam.
MORALE MAINTAINED	! Scott, director of the Cinema wrok-
Throughout the interview Prince shop and instructor in cinema, will Olav reiterated that Norwegians go to Washington to receive a cap-
Students, Faculty to Hear Address by Royal Ruler
When Crown Prince Olav speaks this morning in Bovard auditorium on “Norway’s Contributions in the War and Her Position in the Present Day,” he will outline his country’s plans to continue its existance, despite the fact that it is suffering today under the
- iron heel of the nazi powers. He
plans to discuss among other things the feelings of confidence, optimism, and congeniality of the average Norwegian in his talk before the student body and board of trustees.
Their Royal Highnesses. Prince Olav and Princess Martha, were invited to return to SC for a second visit by President Rufus B. von KieinSmid. They were presented honorary degrees of doctor of law when they were guests of Troy in 1939. President von KieinSmid will preside at today's assembly. REVEALS ESCAPE Last night in his press interview the crown prince revealed that he and his father. King Haakon, narrowly escaped death in April. 1940, shortly after the invasion of Norway, when the two royal rulers were forced to flee the country. The prince spoke dramatically of the hour and one-half bombing that he and his father endured in Nyborg-sund, Norway, when the house in which they were concealed was riddled with machine gun bullets and bombs hurled by eight German stu-kas.
have maintained a high morale. Cy timism persists, he said, even though German soldiers stand guard at the entrance to every city. Traveling from the capital coastward is practically impossible, but privileged citizens can obtain short-term passes permitting inter-city movement.
tain’s commission and to direct training-film production for the department of ordnance.
Leaving Wednesday. Dr. Warren, head of the psychology department, will be located at the psychological research unit No. 3 of the air corps replacement training center at
hA Royal Highness expressed a ! Santa Ana. He will be a lieutenant
fear that Norway may be driven to the point of starvation within the next two years if the ruthless expropriation of consumer commodities by Germany does not cease. MILITARISM DISCUSSED Prince Olav discussed military
engaged in testing aviation cadets
for classification as pilots, bombardiers, navigators, and ground crew.
Ths Santa Ana unit is headed by Maj. J. P. Guilford, former SC professor. and includes 14 former SC
Dr. Warren holds A.B., A.M.. and I Ph. D. degrees. He was a fellow at
tactics freely. International law, in men in the personnel, so far as it may be depended upon, ; prohibits the conscription by an occupation army of conquered men. he i sc m declared, and he emphasized that Norwegian youth could never be enmeshed by the nazi war machine.
After his address here today, he will leave shortly for San Francisco from whence he will travel to Canada to inspect Norwegian units undergoing training for the air corps.
Livingston Given Post
The student recreational committee elected officers for 1942-43 in the YWCA house yesterday at noon.
New officers elected were Martha Livingston, Pi Beta Phi, president; Bill Seixas, Kappa Alpha, vice-
1931-32, becoming an instructor in 1932. was named assistant professor in 1936. and titled head of the department of psychology in 1938. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Chi, Psi Chi, and Theta Alpha Phi. He was appointed | chairman of student research as- j sistance committee in the SC defense organization this year.
Scott received his A.B. degree in 1929; he did social science research work in China. Japan, and Hawaii during 1929-30, in Mexico in 1932. and in California between 1934 and 1936. He has served as a film studio worker in 1933-34 and 1936-38 as assistant cameraman, production
In reviewing his address for today, Prince Olav stated that despite the strictly enforced nazi penalty of death imposed upon attempted escape from Norway, there is & steady stream of whole Norwegian families across the North sea to England. Many thousands of these fugitives, he said, have joined Britain’s forces and at the present time are fighting against their country’s invaders.
ESCORT PRECEDES
A motorcycle escort will precede the royal couple as they are driven by car from the city hall directly to Bovard auditorium. President von KieinSmid will extend greetings and meet with them for a short conference in his office.
The deans and directors of all the schools and colleges of SC will be seated on the stage as the president enters the platform and introduces Their Royal Highnesses. Following the introduction by the president, Prince Olav will speak to the assembly.
While the Crown Prince is in the United States he will collaborate with Washington officials on war plans and will inspect Norwegian units training in Canada.
Fugitive Fowl Finally Fettered
Have you lost a 112-year-old love bird lately?
If you have, the bird may be claimed in the psychology department where it took up temporary residence after being “captured” by psychology instructors yesterday following a long chase.
Believed to be a fugitive from some domestic cage, the bird flew into the tower of Bovard auditorium yesterday morning. After a long and hot pursuit the wandering fowl became exhausted and gave up the struggle.
president; Claire Laub, Alpha Chi Omega, secretary'; and Doris Avis, assistant and writer, and film cut-Kappa Delta, treasurer.	‘ ter.
May Set as Rationing Date of Sugar Supply
WASHINGTON, Apr. 16—(U.P.)—The government’s sugar rationing program will begin early in May with a basic allot- i ment of one-half pound per person per week for the first eight weeks, the office of price administration announced
t0?hf initial quota was disclosed	resumed until a day or two after
as the OPA began distributing	registration begins.
2,000,000 pamphlets explaining op-	The first ration books will con- |
eration of the program to registrars	tain 28 stamps. Consumers will
and other local officials connected	not be sold sugar unless they pre-
with the rationing machinery.	sent their books.
While the basic ration will be 8	To meet the problem posed by
ounces per person weekly, actual	hoarders, the local boards will not
distribution will be for two-week	issue books to persons who have
periods. Thus, the first four cou-	more than 6 pounds 1 1
pons in the ration book will enable the consumer to call at his grocery every two weeks and obtain a full pound of sugar.
All sales of sugar will halt Apr. 27 to clear the way for nationwide consumers registration from May 4
than 6 pounds on hand. Those with 2 pounds but not more than G, will have stamps removed at registration time at the rate of one for each poup.d over the first 2.
Persons who falsely declare the amount on hand are liable, upon conviction, to a fine of $10,000 or
to 7. Salea probably will not be 10 years imprisonment, or both.
Troy Debaters Vie in Contest
Seymour Vinocour and Capt. Edward McDonnell, members of the debate squad, are representing SC at the three-dav annual conference of the Pacific Forensic league at Seattle, ending tomorrow. The conference includes representatives from the leading Pacific coast colleges and universities.
McDonnell will participate in oratory, and Vinocour will compete in the extempore speaking and after-dinner speaking contests. As a team, the debaters will take part in a progression sequence on the general topic of “What Steps Should the United States Take Now to Cushion Postwar Depression?”
The debaters will return to the campus Monday.
Registrar's Office Notice
All candidates for first degrees in June, 1942, 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.
• • •
All part-semester reports for stadents whose work is unsatisfactory for the first 10 weeks of the semester will be due at the office of the registrar on Monday, Apr. 20.
Theron Clark.
Registrar.