-Kilty clothes
amp will doll up
Hellos, smiles reign at Troy
-,,T ,f 1,1 wvii up	-	_ _	.
Style show today as Blue KeY campaign opens
Tommy the Wamp throws aside his last year’s dirndl and	All Trojan students will be giving the “pass word’' of Troy this week, “Hello,” as Blue Key, honorary service organ-
)ther hubbard jumper today at 12:15 p.m. in Bovard audi-	ization for men, revives the campus tradition of “Hello and Smile” week, announced Bill Young, chairman.
|rium and joins two dozen campus lovelies to display the	Tomorrow’s assembly at 11:45 a.m., will officially open “Hello and Smile” walk, which is situated from Doheny 11-
iding styles from California for spring and summer wear	brary to University avenue. An engraved sign will be placed at a later date designating its name.
ten Wampus presents its first annual fashion show. What	A dedication by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will begin the assembly. He will also read a letter in tribute to
Vol. XXXV
Dress parade highlights admiral’s visit
Trojan campus will see on Bo-"d stage will be a preview of the [est styles created in California, fading California manufactur-and department stores have ibined to make th\s event an ^standing presentation, accord-to Lynn Cohne, Wampus editor, ss Cohne and Pat Conrad have lipped up a script which will not ly have interest for women stu-lts, but will also present many is of interest to men. parade of G.I. fashions will also included in the review. The lat-in navy creations for the [OTC. Marines, and V-12 wiil be ►deled for the interest and initiation of the women as well as ■ men. Pat Conrad will comment the fashions.
The setting: for the show will the Wampus office in the Student Union. Comments on the ishions will be given by mem-|bers of the Wampus staff. Miny imous campus characters who "equently visit the Wampus of-|ce will also be featured in the low, the editor claims with a inkle in her eye. section of the Trojan glee club I der the direction of Leland Scott. Considered by members of the sident. will present a group of art faculty and critics as one of the songs from last year’s campus most outstanding displays of recent
years, an exhibit of student work in ceramics, painting, sculpture, and design is being shown in Fisher gallery throughout May.
Presented by the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, the show is a collection of the best work done in the past year by both graduate and undergraduate students in all schools of art.'
Works by Byron Davis and Georgette Graham are included in the
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Los Angeles, Monday, May 8, 1944
Ni|M pk«n«: Rt M7*
No. 115
Exhibit shows best art work for this year
The entire SC V-12 unit paraded down University avenue Saturday at 10:30 a.m. as part of Rear Adm. Wilhelm L. Frie-dell's campus inspection tour.
Before the commandant of the 11th naval district, marched the NROTC unit led by its drum and bugle corps, navy medical and dental trainees, the V-12 band, the marine corps battalion, and regular V-12 trainees.
Admiral Friedell remarked on the satisfactoriness of SC’s training program and stated: “I know this group will maintain the high standards attained by previous classes.”
After the parade he inspected barracks and mess halls on campus.
Reviewing the marching with Admiral Friedell were President R. B. von KleinSmid, Capt. Reed M. Fawell, Cmdr. P. R. Baker. Cmdr. R. E. Kerr, and Capt. Rubin Welsh, USMC.
The V-12 band, which followed the khaki-clad NROTCs, was led by Leland Scott. The group played “Anchors Aweigh,’ “Stars and Stripes Forever,” and the Marine Corps hymn.
All V-12 trainees wore dress blues, as did medical and dental corps. Marines wore dress greens.
Admiral Friedell expressed his pleasure at being able to visit SC’s college unit.
Story of Jahco' climaxes SC confab
Editor’s note: William S. (Bill) Jack Is president and general manager of Jack anil Heintz to., Bedford, Ohio. The plant emplojg <800 workers and produces automatic pilots, elertrir plane starters, directional gyro indicators, generators and the gyro horizon indicator. AH employees are termed “associates.”
Turkish baths, free shoes, medical examinations, a $50 a mroy, Carol Barber. Patsy Chaf- j lent work in ceramics and design month bonus, free $2500 insurance policy, a hot meal daily in. Marianna Bridgeman.	by students in ^rof. Jack Boyiin's | given by the company—these are a few of the benefits of the
Women modeling in the Wam-lus fashion show are asked to be It the stage door of Bovard audi-prium at 11 a.m. today in order complete arrangements for the im, according to Lynn lohne.
riety show. “Neath Tommy Tro-These are “Blue Book Boo-and “Neath Tommy Trojan.’ third number written especially j sculpture exhibit, the occasion will be dedicated . Contributors to the painting ex-Blue Key “Hello and Smile” hibit include Carrie Jenkins, Fay »k which opens tomorrow.	Dishington. Ailsa Maren, S. Y.
Assisting with ushering will be Kwan. William Pierson. Katharine Mnbers of Blue Key, national Baker. Caryl Seitz. Zuka Omalev, mior service organization.	Geo Hanna. Bill Driggs, Harry
^Appearing in the fashion review MacDonald. Pat Swartz, and Har^ 11 be Mickey Wallace, Wanda Jen- riette Lovin.
[ns, Shirley Conklin, Miriam "The showcase in the gallery and ran*. Marquita Mosley, Phyllis j also the patio cases feature excel-
LRoxey Summerhayes, Virginia studio, especially the artistic com-fut-tridge, Patty Miller. Jackie Ro- bination of fine woods and precious »n, Hank McLean. Christine McAl- metals,” said Miss Winifred Poing-in. Marion Beach, and Helen Jean dester. curator, leyers.	.	I-
Benedicte speaks to French club
“Santos Dumont, pioneer Franco-Brazilian aviator.” will be discussed by Dr. Gaston Benedicte, professor of Portuguese and Brazilian civilization, at the meeting of Le Cercle Francais today, 12 p.m.. in 318 Student Union.
Jr. council meets
iigh schools o visit SC
rive hundred students from sur-•unding high schools and junior illeges are expected to attend the th annual advisement day here iturday. according to an announce-ent made by Marc Goodnow, lec-irer in journalism, in charge of the fair.
Following registration an assembly
ill be held at 9.30 a.m. in Bo\ard junior council will meet tomorrow idltonum to emphasize the need at 12;J0 pm ^ 20g Admlnlstration,
ation.	Members who wish to make certain
ences with deans and direc- I	...... ,	,
their eligibility for council keys are rs of SC are to take place at 11 ;	. , . ,	, , T1
K	s requested to be present, by Jack
m.
Clements speaks on sea sediment
Concluding the program will be j complimentary luncheon at, 12 j m.. served out-of-doors, with en-rtamment by the SC band.
Dr. Thomas Clements, professor of geology, will speak on “Ocean Sediment Research of the Hancock Foundation” to members of the Mens Faculty club, when it meets Wednesday in the tearoom of the Student Union.
MU discussion will include information concerning his latest research in- ocean sediments obtained in dredging operations of the Valero III along the Pacific coast, according to Dean Robert E. Vivian, president of the club.
Reservations must be made bv this afternoon by calling extensions 363 or 426, said Dr. A. O. Bowden, program chairman,
industrial “wonder” company Jack and Heintz, described Saturday evening to dinner guests of the Southern California
Management conference by Bill Jack himself.
Jack's speech concluded a full day for approximately 700 delegates to SC's industrial readjustment confab including the dinner and daytime seminars in postwar markets, manpower, termination of war contracts, and wage problems.
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid introduced Jack, after discussing briefly “How education looks upon the postwar period.” “We are citizens of the world,” Dr. von KleinSmid stated. “Youth is now immersed in thinking of this and in preventing war from j gripping future generations, as they have done to every generation since people pioneered in America.”
The prevention of war in the generations to come—this is our determination as educators, and our (Continued on Page Four)
New Britain hit by Yank bombs in new attacks
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, May 3.— —(U.P) — Solomons-based bombers struck at the beleaguered Japanese base of Rabaul, New Britain, again Friday and dropped 52 tons of bombs on enemy installations, as the 13th Army Air force's neutralization offensive against the former key stronghold continued through the 12th consecutive ueek.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Monday communique, reporting only light aerial activity in the southwes* Pacific theater, said Fifth Air force bombers in New Guinea dropped more than 50 tons of bombs along the lOC-mile stretch of coast from Wewak to Hansa Bay Saturday.
The Friday attack on Rabaul brought to over 7,737 tons the total weight of explosives dumped on the area since the 13th AAF opened its great sustained offensive February 3.
Although Rabaul’s airfields have long since been knocked out of action and no enemy planes have been seen there for the past two months, the air offensive has swept on relentlessly, apparently aimed at reducing the area into rubble.
An estimated 40,000 Japanese on the northeastern end of New Britain island were reported retreating toward Rabaul late in March, apparently hoping to make a final desperate stand around their battered garrison which once was considered the most important Japanese base In the Southwest Pacific.
Bombers ranging far along the northern New Guinea coast Saturday again hit the Schouten islands in Geelvink Bay, 450 miles west of American-held Hollandia. Biak island was attacked as bombers struck at the Mokmer airdnxne where the enemy has been attempting to reinforce his air strength
the many Trojans overseas.
Following this the Trojan band, under the direction of Dr. Lucien Cailliet, will play “Fight On” and other Trojan songs with the entire assembly singing. Daryl Arnold, yell king, will lead the sing.
Six campus queens, as chosen lor El Rodeo, Mary Blake, Jean Glover, Muriel Gotthold, Colleen Phipps, Lynn Walker, and Virginia Zerman, will be present at the assembly and will help Dr. von KleinSmid officially open the walk at the Doheny library side. At the University avenue side Jean Working, acting ASSC president, Bob Daigh, president of Blue Key, and five members of Blue Key will officiate.
At the assembly “Hello” tag« will be passed out to students, and newsreel pictures will be taken of the dedication.
Another feature of the week will be the placing of blue strips along the walk between campus, 28th street and the Casa de Rosas, so Trojans may stand on those spots to get a ride to and from the "row.”
The Blue Key emblem will reappear on campus today, when the group assists the Wampus m its fashion show. Armbands of royal blue, with the cross and spread eagle emblem, designate memoers.
A party will be held in con’unction with “Hello and Smile” week, Friday, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the “Poopdeck” canteen. Coffee and cookies are to be served, and everyone is invited to attend, according ,to Daigh.
Mr., Mrs. North cast completed
Final cast selections for Mr. and Mrs. North,” drama department production, to be given in Bovard auditorium May 25, 26, 27, and 22 have been announced by Prof. William C. deMille.
Leading roles will be enacted by Lynn Walker as Pamela North and Paul Bordman as her husband. Stan Chambers will play Lt .Weigand and Jack Root will play Sgt. Mullins, police department officers. The role of Buono will be portrayed by Bill Chapman.	•
This popular comedy-mysterv written by Owen Davis concerns the adventures of a debonair detective. Gerald North, and his helpful wife, Pamela.
Completing the cast are Elaine Freeman, Ernest Komgold. D. N. Combs. Janet Lees, Burl Smith, Ben Piazza, Carl Nixon, Paul Ely, Euel Atchley. Brooks Bernard. Les Vla-hos. Bob Hanley, Ruth Butts, and Jack Doerr.
Tro vets
eligion council
. . education commission will meet day at 2:15 p.m. in the office of r. Randolph Sasnett, announced obbie Patterson, chairman.
.B. candidates o verify listing
Candidates for bachelors' decrees in June should check the ntative graduation list on the egistrar’s bulletin board to see hat their names are included, iscrepanoies should be repoited the registrar’s office by May 15.
H. W. Patmore Associate Registrar.
World Round-up
. . . veterans club will meet tomorrow at 12 p.m. in 418 Student Union. Members are asked to come early for El Rodeo pictures.
Senate
By United Press
British planes attack enemy vessels
LONDON, May 7—British aircraft attacked enemy shipping off the Dutch and Norwegian coasts yesterday and last night, torpedoing one merchant vessel, setting fire to five others and damaging several escort craft, the air ministry reported today.
880,000 pounds of enemy rubber seized
NEW YORK, May 7—American and Brazilian sea and air forces recently intercepted three Axis blockade runners in the south Atlantic and seized 880.000 pounds of rubber destined for Germany from Japanese Asia and the East Indies, Edward Tomlinson of the Blue network said Sunday in the first broadcast to the United States permitted from Recife, Brazil, home base of all U. S. and Brazilian naval and air forces in the south Atlantic.
Soviet bombers blast Sevastopol
LONDON, May 7—Waves of Soviet bombers blasted besieged Sevastopol by day and night Saturday, battering shipping, artillery batteries and troop concentrations in a series of “softening up” assaults, while Berlin reported tonight’that a powerful Red army land drive toward the battle-scarred Crimean port had pushed the Germans and Romanians to a “new defensive line.”
Germans thrown back at Anzio
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples, May 7—Allied troops have thrown back a sharp German attack at the center of the Anzio beachhead and countered with a raking artillery barrage while enemy thrusts on the southern Italian front below Cassino have been repelled with a number of casualties for both sides, official reports said today.
. . . Business committee will meeyt today at 3 p.m. in Arnold Eddy'* office.
President's office notice
On Tuesday, May 9, following the adjournment of the last morn-morning class at 11:45, an All-University Assembly will be held direotly in front of the Doheny Memorial building. Exercises will be in charge of BLUE KEY and will inaugurate “Hello and Smile Week.” The following schedule will govern class meeting*#
8	to 8:50
9	to 9:50 10 to 10:45 10:50 to 11:40
11:45 to 12:15—Assembly
R. B. von KleinSmid,
Presidents