ESPER SERVICE OPENS RELIGIOUS WEEK
eep rides open Trojan campaign Eastern minister talks
Firing the opening gun in the fourth war n drive, which begins next Tuesday, SC 11 have as the first of five events an ex-bition of army vehicles and equipment in nt of Bovard auditorium from 11 a.m. to p.m. Monday.
With the purchase of 25 cent "war stamps the Trojan Victory Hut, students will be ven a ride around campus in one of the ve-cles, according to Carroll Brinkerhoff, airman. Jeeps, half-tracks, and armored ,rs will start in front of Bovard auditorium d will travel an eight-block course down niversity avenue and back to the starting oint.
Frank McMahon, chairman of the army exhibit, has arranged for 40, 50, and 90 millimeter guns to be placed in the parkway in University avenue so that both trainees and :ivilians may get a close-up of the equipment ivhich the army uses.
This army show will be the first of five major attractions to promote the sale of war bonds and stamps during the four-week war loan drive.
Monday evening, Jan. 24, an all-university bond show sparked by the presence of Spike Jones and his City Slickers will take place in Bovard auditorium from 7 to 9 p.m.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
as emphasis program guest lecturer at Troy
Vesper services which will officially open Religious Emphasis week will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in University Methodist church. Dr. Harold C. Case, lecturer and minister, is to be the speaker at these services and guest lecturer throughout the week at various alluniversity assemblies.
Sunday morning at 10:45, Dr. Case is to deliver a sermon at the First Methodist church,
Eighth and Hope streets, in Los An-
Vol. XXXV
Klchl phrait BL 647*
Los Angeles, Friday, January 14, 1944
No. 72
SSC registration rules explained
tudents sign r ballots
nuary 17-21
y student who expects to rote the coming school elections st be registered officially, ac-ding to Mickey Heeger, chair -an of elections committee.
A resolution regarding registra-n of voters was passed Jan. 5 the ASSC Senate and published the Friday, Jan. 7 Trojan which ve full particulars of the procure.
Registration will be from 1 p.m.
3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17, and a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Iday, Jan. 21, in the foyer of Student Union.
Secretaries of the dental and edical schools in Los Angeles will ke care of the 'registration of idents enrolled in them and will low the same procedure as will adhered to on the Trojan cam-s.
Two student officials appoint-by the senate will be on duty t the registration desk during e hours named.
Registration was to start Mon-y morning, but because the ks would not be delivered by 3, it has been set for 1 p.m. (Continued on Page Four)
Instructions
1.
INSTRUCTIONS TO REGISTRATION OFFICIALS: Registration for voting shall be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily, Monday, Jan. 17 to Friday, Jan. 21 inclusive. Persons wishing to vote in ASSC, class, and college elections must register within this period.
Two officials shall be on duty at all times during registration hours.
Persons must show proper identification before being allowed to register.
A.	Men in uniform—Identification card.
B.	Women and civilians—Library card and driver’s
license or some other identification.
The registering official shall do all of the registering WOrk—the filling in of proper information which he shall secure from the registrant. The registrant shall then sign his own name which will be checked against his identification. If the identification is satisfactory, the student registrar will sign the registration slip.
Copies shall be handled as follows:
A. White, or first copy shall go to the registrant, which he shall preserve and present when voting. The second copy shall remain in the book until 3 o’clock, when the election commissioner will take this copy to the university registrar.
B.
Paul's life described
ducation can notice
Students who are pursuing urse work toward a California shing credential or a degree the School of Education are d to complete the profession-aptitude test.
The test is a prerequisite to following:
(1)	Enrollment in directed-shing.
(2)	Petitions to be excused m directed teaching.
(3)	Enrollment in a master’s is seminar (education 261a).
(4)	Application for admission the doctoral program in the
chool of Education.
The test will be administered the afternoon and in the morn-ng. Attendance on both days is squired. A fee of $3 has been igned for the test, and is -jable at the comptroller’s of-W, and the receipts should be nted for admission to the
AND PLACE ■30 p.m., Jan. 14, 206 Adminis-
a-HL, Jan. 15, 206 Adminis-
L B. Rogers, Dean School of Education.
“The Apostle” is not a “must” for reading, according to Dr. Willis W. Fisher, professor of biblical literature. at Wednesday’s book interpretation, but it does present, in a spirit of reverence, St. Paul’s life and certain interdependencies between Jews and Christians,
“Sholem Asch, the author, has done a splendid job in picturing Paul and his tortured mind through the conversion period although this has detracted from furthering the personality of other characters of which there are too many,” 6aid Dr. Fisher.
Asch explains the reason for Paul being on the Damascus road as the result of persecuting poor, defenseless Christians instead of the upper class Christians among whom he has many friends. The long, hard journey and the hot desert combine to give Paul the right setting for a vision of Jesus. Paul feels all the time that he has a great mission to perform for God, but. not until he follows Christ does he realize the folly of his aid to God through mistreatment of Christians.
Registration procedure told by Groundhog
by the Groundhog
“This will be an honest election.”
That is the promise of Mickey Heeger, election commissioner, with the first day of registration of ASSC voters but three days away.
Wednesday evening before a crowded senate chamber, Margaret Ann Hausmann, assistant election commissioner, presented the registration plans to the senate members for their approval. With little discussion or argument, the ASSC body accepted the regulations in their entirety.
Let’s examine just what was accepted. Item one was the regulation explaining how prospective voting students go about registering. It provides that all trainees show their military Identification cards with picture and signature before being allowed to register. Women and civilian men students must show their ASSC card, plus some other Identification.
The registrant will not be allowed to handle the registration book other than to sign his or her name after providing the required information.
To double check the eligibility of a voter, the registration slips will be made in triplicate (Continued on Page Four)
geles. He will arrive on campus shortly before the vesper services.
The SC men’s and women’s glee clubs, under the direction of Charles C. Hirt, faculty member of the School of Music, are to render four selections during the services. The men will sing “Hark, the Vesper Hymn Is Stealing” and “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen.” The women will deliver “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” and the combined clubs will sing “Lord of Spirits” with Janice Parker, soprano.
The glee clubs have been organized under the direction of Mr. Hirt and have recently been invited by Alfred Wallenstein to join with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra in presenting William Shuman’s Pulizer prize winner, “A Free Song.”
President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will introduce Dr. Case at the vesper service which will begin with an invocation by the Rev. Wendell L. Miller, pastor of University church.
A silver offering which will go toward the expenses incurred during the week will be taken by George Davidson jr., chairman of the Religious Emphasis committee.
Dr. Case will arrive tomorrow morning from Scranton, Penn. His train is to be met by a delegation of SC students.
Yearbook
Recreationals resume tonight
Sponsored by Phrateres, the “friendly women’s organization,” the ASSC will present the first all-U dig of the year tonight from 7 to 9:30 in the women’s gym.
These digs started during the summer term and were continued throughout the fall. Dancing, badminton, ping pong, and swimming were available to students.
According to Patricia Garrett, chairman, none of the sports will be offered tonight. “Dancing in the women’s gym is to be the main entertainment,” she said. All students are asked to attend.
Dancing will be to popular records and Coca-Colas will be sold in the patio.
A progress report on the El Rodeo was issued yesterday by Tyler
MacDonald, business manager of the annual.
The report included the following points:
1.	Sororities must submit lists immediately of women and activities for the year.
2.	Appointments for five candid camera shots of each sorority should be made. Plans for the shots must be submitted to Lee Shulman’s office in the Athletic News bureau.
A meeting of service men working on the military section of the El Rodeo from Newkirk, Henderson, NROTC and Owen* will be held Monday at 4 p.m. in 424 Student Union.
Anyone interested in working on the El Rodeo from Williams hall should come to the meeting.
3.	The first week of February Is reserved exclusively for pictures of the graduating seniors, including both trainees and civilians. Seniors are asked to make appointments now. When the pictures are taken, an itemization of all activities wiH be required.
4.	Despite the reorganization of the staff, production is ahead of schedule, according to the report. Under the new system. Instead of an editor and an assistant editor, there are now 12 sub-editors. In the new staff are Ed Diener, Lee Shulman, Jo Neal, Warren Steinberg, Barbara Postal and Mari lee Carlson. Virginia Owens and Clarice Thurman will serve as class editors.
Commerce cinch dance delayed
“The “King of Cinch” dance, to be sponsored by the College of Commerce, has been postponed due to conflicting social events, according to Mickey Heeger, president.
“We have decided to wait until the end of February to crown the “Cinch King,” stated Heeger, “but at that time we will announce our selection for this much sought after throne.”
The dance was to have been held Saturday night at the Los Angeles Breakfast club. The location and exact date are to be announced later by Heeger, who is planning to reorganize the dance according to a more effective plan later on in the term.
Refunds cn bids sold will be available at the cashier’s window after 1 p.m. today.
Phi Sigma
. . . honorary biological science society, will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Los Angeles county museum.
New Squires asked to attend meet
Squires will hold their first meeting of the year today at 12:30 p.m. in 206 Administration, according to Bob Campbell, president of the Trojan Knights.
All Squires, including those just elected, are asked to attend. Knights Harry Schmidt, Ralph Grahl, Don Shaw, Norm Stow, and Jim McLaughlin are also to be present, said Campbell.
The following are newly elected Squires:
Jack Sorenson, Kappa Sigma; Joe Lahfdany, Kappa Sigma; Robert Carl Anderson, Sigma Chi; George Garrel, Zeta Beta Tau; Charles Weseloh. Theta Xi; Jerry Hoytt, Zeta Beta Tau; Joe Lorenzi, Phi
Kappa Psi; Carl Nixon, Delta Tau Delta; Andrell Pearson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Richard Pearson, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Charles Clifford, non-org; Richard Milham, Kappa Alpha; Bert Stone, Pi Kappa Alpha; Ralph Myers, Delta Sigma Phi; James McMahon, Delta Tau Delta; William Schroeder, Tau EJpsilon Phi; Robert DeYoung, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Guy Claire, Pi Kappa Alpha; Harold Redd, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Warren Hillgren, Kappa Alpha; Robert Wylde, Theta Xi; Wally May, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dale Stephen, Delta Sigma Delta; Dick Hambleton, Delta Sigma Delta; Norman Dahl, Sigma Nu; and Jim Walsh, Phi Kappa Psi.
SC religion prexy named
New president of the Graduate School of Religion student body is Russell Robinson, fourth semester graduate student and pastor of the Grandview Methodist church in San Pedro, it was announced today.
Other officers include Bob Chu-ler, first vice-president in charge of speakers; Ruby Reid, second vice-president in charge of luncheons; Rock Brockett, third vice-president in charge of publicity; Don Mack-ay, fourth vice-president in charge oi special events; ’and Frank Knouse, secretary-treasurer.
The balance of the El Rodeo bill must be paid by all SC subscribers by Feb. 5, according to Tyler MacDonald.
The amount for trainees win be S3.
Civilians are expected to pay the rest of their annual pledges during the week of Jan. 31 to Feb. 4.
Journalism group convenes Monday
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary for men, will meet Monday night at 7 p.m. in 424 Student Union, according to Ed Diener, president.
The following are asked to attend: Bob Weide, Jacfc Billings, Stan Weber, and Roy Paul Nelson.
The pledge, Earl Blount, is welcome too.
5. Servicemen and civilians graduating in February must make appointments Immediately for El Rodeo pictures with the university photographer on campus.
El Rodeo
“Next week is the deadline for professional organizations to get in the information and histories they want in the yearbook,” according to Kay MacBeth, El Rodeo staff member.
President's office notice
The following schedule will gov-ernall classes from Monday, Jan. 17 through Friday, Jan. 21, 1944: 8:00-8:50 8:55-9:45
9:50-10:30 Assembly. 10:35-11:25 11:30-12:20.
R. B. von KleinSmid,
President.