r. E. S. Jones
alks to Troy t3 p.m. today
Trojan students with questions on what they shall be-ieve and how they shall act will hear Dr. E. Stanley Jones, uthor and churchman, speak today at 3 p.m. in Bovard uditorium on “The Christ of the American Road.”
His address will be part of the university’s observance of
Religious Emphasis week. Dr. Jones
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Vol. XXXIV NAS—Z-43
Los Angeles, Mar. 16, 1943
Nijcht Phone:	Va 105
RI. 6472
eligion roots n need, says ecturer Case
Clues to the discovery of religion d an explanation of religious be-were given yesterday by Dr rold C. Case, lecturer and miner, when he addressed the first ligious Emphasis week assembly Bovard auditorium. He spoke on dequate Spiritual Resources’' be-?e more than 500 students. ‘Religion,” said Dr. Case, “be with a feeling of need.” He pared the strong faith acquired the savage as he faced death n hunger and the elements to t of modem people confront-destruction from war and the akdown of their economic sys-*
When the student asks how he n live a useful and happy life, e feels the need of religion, Dr. a«e pointed out. He said that Idler* in the trenches develop-a strong trust which stood by m as they went into battle.
'We don’t know all about God the electric light, but we use em both,” he repiarked. ircumstantial evidence of God be discovered in the unity and r of seasons and in the uni-ftrlity of such elements as. humor d love whieh are present even ;he most tragic situations in !h people find themselves.
“Clue to Life’s Meaning” will the topic of Dr. Case’s second klress which will be given from 50 to 10:30 in Bovard auditori-this morning. The SC stu-mt council of religion with How-d Callanan, president, is spon-ing the assemblies and other «etings which will be held dai-on c^npus until Friday. ' fhis is the second time that Dr. se has spoken at a Religious Emails observance at the univer-Last spring he gave his first ies of lectures to Trojan stu-
^sterday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. were entertained by faculty students at an informal social ering in the student lounge 3 to 5.
has written 11 books which have been translated into more than 20 foreign languages and have printed 800,000 copies.	,
Receiving his education in Baltimore city college and Asbury college, he was awarded honorary degrees by Duke university and Syracuse university.
Dr. Jones began work as a missionary in Lucknow, India, in 1 1907. Since then he has done church work in Japan, Korea, Burma, China, South America, Canada, as well as the United States.
At present he is addressing Los Angeles church audiences under the auspices of the city’s church federation. This week he will speak at
Marines included in new navy program
Qualified men
Lost Horrizon' proceeds to go to Red Cross
theran group arc pastor
R D. Lechleitner, pastor of Lutheran Church of the Good pherd, Los Angeles, will speak religious emphasis meeting on ns or an End” at Bowne hall y at 12:30 p.m.
)r. Lechleitner started his career a family case worker in Cleve-ld and later^did private detective rk, from which he gained ex-ience to interest him in the min-He now is serving as general retary, home mission board, erican conference of united her clubs of America.
7he pastor will remain on cam-for an hour of student ooun-Lng. Dan Halpin, president of Lutheran club, sponsor of the ting, will preside.
DR. E. STANLEY JONES
mass meetings at the First Metho dist church on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday and at the Hollywood Presbyterian church Thursday and Friday.
Three times Dr. Jones refused election to the position of Bishop, according to the Federal Council of Churches in New York city. He gave as his reason his desire to continue his work in the far east
J. Randolph Sasnett. executive secretary of SC student religious activities, remarked that the speaker is regarded as one of the greatest churchmen of our time.
When he appeared in Los Angeles as a leader in the National Christian Mission team, he spoke before a capacity audience in Shrine auditorium. He worked as a member of the mission in this country for the last six years.
Not to be outdone by other campus groups SC’s Drama Workshop will give all proceeds *from its performances of “Lost Horizon” to the Red Cross.
Trading the unreality of a piano stool and folding wooden chairs for tapestry and teakwood furniture and the atmosphere of oriental scenery, the Drama Workshop thespians will raise the curtain on thc first night performance Mar. 26.
Pleased at the production schedule, Joan Miles, Drama Workshop director, stated that for only two weeks from the play’s presentation the players are perfotming better .than she expected.
Bob Dowd, formerly tenor in musical shows, plays his first dramatic rule as Conway, the hero of the story. Aria Delle Smith, transfer in September from San Diego State college, plays opposite Dowd. Barry Jonas, romantic lead ih “George Washington Slept Here,” is Mallinson, and Camille Bennett is the aged but beautiful Chinese girl.
“All proceeds from the play will go ,to the Red Cross as a climax for this month's* campus drive,” said Miss Miles. The play is a war-effort production as was “George Washington Slept Here,” a last semester’s Drama Workshop production which netted for the government $1400.
Roy J. Pomeroy, in charge of ptage setting, and his class are building the one big set which portrays the oriental setting of the play.
Tickets for “Lost Horizon,” the first of three major Workshop productions, go on sale during the chapel hour tomorrow, 25 cents with student body book and 40 cents without.
U. P.
to be regular D. T. feature
With today’s issue the Daily Trojan inaugurates a new feature for the benefit of its readers.
Pictorial highlights in the news ,of the world will be presented by means of United Press illustrated service. With global warfronts being covered extensively by camera, a picture can convey a more accurate impression than words, and at the same time tell considerably more, the editors feel.
This service, in conjunction with thfe United Press teletype news received at the Daily Trojan night shop, will give SC readers the latest.
resident's ffke notice
jAILY RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS ftSEK ASSEMBLIES The following schedule will avera morning class meetings uring this week:
J 8:00— 8:50 8:55— 9:45 9:50—10:30 Assembly 10:35—11:25 I 11:30—12:20
R. B. von KleinSmid
ERCs reveal whereabouts
The whereabouts of three more Trojans now serving in the armed forces were learned yesterday. The men are George Edward Wann, James A. Reynolds, and John Hammond Ford.
Wann, Theta Xi, is at Camp Roberts, Calif., for basic training. He left recently with the ERC group.
Reynolds, former Daily Trojan reporter, was also in the same contingent and is at Camp Robinson, Ark.
A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Kappa Alpha fraternities, Cadet John Hammond Ford is attending the air force advanced flying school at Stockton field, training for a commission of second lieutenant in the air force reserve.
The D.T. will publish the names of other Trojans in the service and where they are stationed as the information is received.
Bacon requests fraternity lists
Dr. Francis M. Baccn, counselor of men, yesterday requested that the president of each fraternity make a list of the members of his group who are 21 or will reach their majorities in two months. These lists should be *umed in to Jim McLaughlin at *he Kappa Alpha house by 6 p.m. tonight.
Housing class begins Mar. 22
Placing a strong emphasis upon the integration of mass housing developments into established communities, a spring quarter evening course in public housing management will begin at the SC School of Government, civic center division, Mar. 22.
The course will be under the direct supervision of Raymond E. Nelson, director, division on management standards and research of the city housing authority, according to Dr. John M. Pfiffner, acting dean of the Civic Center division.
Among the topics outlined for weekly lectures, round table discussions, and supervised field work are community relations, nursery schools, maintenance problems, and housing management as a profession.
All sessions for this course will be held on Wednesdays, from 4 to 6 p.m., in room 203 of the Wilson building ,\t First and Spring streets. Two full semester credits will be given at the end of the quarter for completion of the course
stay in school
College students now enlisted in the marine corps reserve, class III, other than the current graduating class, will be included in the new navy college training program which was announced recently as being scheduled to begin about July 1, 1943, a communique received from Washington by Dean Albert S. Raubenheimer revealed yes- --
Courses offered in aeronautics
El Rodeo wants
. . . the following persons to report to the El Rodeo office, 202 Student Union, at 3:30 p.m. today: Phil Levine, Mickey Heeger, Jean Yale, Barbara Symmes. Jackie Orlander, Lynn Norby, Pat Grover, Jean Harris, Shirley Millikan, and Hugo Francis.
terday.
These students will be called to active duty as privates in the marine corps reserve and will continue the pursuit of their college studies in an active duty status at certain selected colleges in accordance with the general provisions of the announced navy plan.
Those students who have one term or less to complete for a degree may remain on inactive status in the colleges they have been attending until they finish their courses unless earlier required for military training, or they may request active duty and assignment to a college, not necessarily the one that they have been attending, to continue their studies.
Students in their freshmen and sophomore years will be required to qualify for the additional college study through a screening examination which will consist of a general intelligence test and consideration of scholastic standing, probable aptitude, and recommendations of the college authorities.
Present plans call for the assigning of marine students to certain colleges designated from among those colleges participating in the navy program, thus grouping the marine students for proper and economical administration. Assignment of marine students to colleges will be based upon economy in use of transportation facilities and course of study being pursued.
The marine corps will follow the announced policy of the navy department in permitting students to take part in college athletics and other campus activities, provided such activities do not interfere with their prescribed hours or courses of study.
♦ ' „ : \ *.
Fire watchers
. . . will hold their weekly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 222 Old College. Each house is required to have three members present.
Chinese pastor to speak here
The influence of Christianity on China will be described tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. to members of the Westminster club, campus Presbyterian organization, by Dr. Philip Lee, pastor of the Chinese Presbyterian church.
To add to the Oriental trend of thought, a Chinese dinner will be served to the group which will meet at the University Methodist church.
To fulfill the present need for a knowledge of civil aeronautics, the University College division of SC will inaugurate a series of courses in the subject for men and women beginning Mar. 22.
The curriculum for men, designed to aid those who are planning to enter either the army or navy air (jorps, includes meteorology, navigation, parachutes, aircraft recognition, and instruments.
The scope of subjects included in the women’s division covers elements of aeronautics such as aerodynamics, construction and rigging of aircraft, power plants, instruments, parachutes, and civil and military aviation programs. These will fulfill requirements for women planning to become airline hostesses.
Orientation for airline employees, another course offered to women, will stress airline problems such as schedules, duties, operations, tariffs, regulations, and communication.
Courses for men are the same as some of those offered in the flight school. The preflight mathematics and physics subjects planned are designed to equip men who wish to become pilots.
A complete list of courses for both men and women may be obtained in the University College office, 252 Administration.
Squires
. . . will meet at noon today in 306 Administration, according to Bob Tobias, president.
Applications for Squires may be secured at the cashier’s window in the Bookstore and must be in by 5 p.m. on Thursday, Mar. 25. Men who have completed 60 units and have a one-point grade average are eligible.
Rabbi Nussbaum
. . . will speak to members of the Hillel council at luncheon Thursday in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:10. His topic will be “Common Ground."
SC dental students receive degrees today
ALL CLEAR IN INDIA—Yank soldiers in India look at the position of those orange-colored wicker baskets attached to the pole at the right. In this picture they're at the ail clear position, but when they're raised to the top of the pole it means the Jap bombers are coming.
Graduation ceremonies of ,the 46th annual winter convocation of the SC College of Dentistry wUl be held tomorrow for 78 students earning their D.D.S. degrees, in Bovard auditorium at 2:30 p.m.
Alice Tweed is the lone woman graduate who, with her classmates, will march with the dental faculty and deans of the University park campus from the Science and Technical building to the auditorium.
Following the examinations of the state dental board next week, the graduates will enter the armed srvices, 50 going into the army as first lieutenants and 27 into the naval reserves as lieutenants, junior grade.
will confer the degrees on members of the senior class, 43 of whom received their B.8. honors at the university’s commencement on Jan. 31.
More than 400 will attend a banquet in the Town and Gown foyer .tonight (Tues.) to hoaor the dental graduates. Dean Lewis E. Ford will preside, with Dr. Willsie Martin, pastor of Wilshire Methodist church, delivering the principal address. The class will be addressed by President von KleinSmid.
Scholastic awards will be given to outstanding students as well aa honorary membership certificates to Omicron Kappa Upsiion, national
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid | dental fraternity,