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the large thermometer in-simultaneously at SC yes-ive opened under the direc->llar. student chairman, the northeast corner of the
[UGH McKELLAR^-directs student chest drive.
Il-U Comedy |o Open Friday
Five Performances Scheduled for Story by Kaufman, Hart
[“You Can't Take It with You,” |i-U comedy production, will open iday night, with a performance
[pecially for non-org students, it announced yesterday by Morin Block, Play Productions manner.
I Four other showings have been Iheduled by William De Mille, di-jctor of university drama, to com-|ete the five-day run of the play, ites are Saturday, Monday, Dec. Tuesday, Dec. 2; and Wednes-^y, Dec. 3. All performances will in Bovard auditorium.
[Authors George Kaufman and loss Hart have had a hand in the riting of some of the most riotous bmedies of the legitimate theater, (aufman and Marc Connelly toother wrote “Beggar on Horse-ick,” a humorous fantasy; >ulcy,” and “Merton of the Mov-* **
I Hart wrote the satire on Hol-
?ood life “Once in a Lifetime.” collaborated with George Gersh-|in on the musical comedy, “Of tee I Sing.’* Rogers and Hart frmed a noted playwright team th “Too Many Girls” and “The oys from Syracuse."
Many plays have had a family ,heir central themes but few (rive been as happy-go-lucky and I together carefree as the Sycamore Ian in “You Can’t Take It with 'ou.” Frcm Grandpa down to the i tallest kitten in the cast, old and bung, do anything they feel like |oing. Collections and hobbies run impant, and the resulting concision forms the plot. “Live and ?t Live” is the underlying motto f the entire comedy.
There will be no reserved seats >r the play. Price of admission is cents v;ith student body book.
Ihinese Students ttend Broadcast
Chinese students of SC will get chance to attend the broadcast kf a major radio program when (heir organization, the Chinese Students* ciub, visits ‘.he Bums and lien broadcast at the NBC Hollywood studios this afternoon.
All members are requested to
Guiana
Occupied
U.S. to Safeguard Source of Aluminum in ‘Strategic’ Move
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 — (U.P.)—United States armed protection was extended today to Dutch Guiana, strategic point on the northeast coast of South America and a major source of aluminum ore, in a far-reaching move which virtually isolates French Guiana, alleged hotbed of Nazi activity.
The action was disclosed by White House Secretary Stephen Early in an announcement saying that this government, in concert with the Netherlands and Brazil, had agreed to send soldiers to the Dutch colony as a safeguard against the “present danger” confronting the strategic ore deposits.
TROOPS MOVE
The White House did not say what was meant by “present danger” nor would it reveal whether the American forces already had landed. It was said, elsewhere, however, that troops were en route from Caribbean bases.
Their arrival would mark the second time since start of World war II that this country has agreed to protective occupation of a foreign territory, Iceland being the first.
The White House emphasized that the troops would be withdrawn from Surinam—lhe Dutch name for the colony—with termination of the present world crisis. POSSESSION SECURED
Well-informed quarters saw in the move a direct attempt by the United States to quarantine Vichy-controlled French Guiana, which persistently has been reported to be a clearing house for Axis activities in the western hemisphere.
The French possession now will be wedged securely between the American garrison in Dutch Guiana and Brazil.
The nearest American forces to French Guiana previously had been in British Guiana, where the United States gained & military base under the “destroyer deal” of 1940. With troops in Surinam, the United States will be in a position to deal swiftly with Axis-inspired moves, either against the defense of aluminum deposits or against the general safety of the western hemisphere.
in Pi Phi Burglary
by Wendell Harmon
Prowlers, who police believed gained entrance by the fire escape, last night broke into the Pi Beta Phi sorority house, 647 West 28th street, while occupants of the house were at dinner, and escaped with approximately $400 in money, jewelry, and other articles.
The burglary was discovered
Listening Hour to Demonstrate Classic Dances
Various classic dance forms will be demonstrated by the all-university orchestra tomorrow in the weekly Listening hour.
Under the direction of Lucien Cailliet, associate professor of music, the program will include the overture to Weber’s “Oberon,” three minuets — Boccherini’s “Minuet,” Massenet’s “Minuet” from “Man-on,” and Beethoven's “Minuet in G” — “Gavotte” from Massenet’s “Manon,” and Johann Strauss’ “Polka” and “Blue Danube Waltz.”
The orchestra will close with an original arrangement by Professor Cailliet on “Pop Goes the Weasel.”
Lancer Forum to Hear Labor Topic Debated
Professor Opposes Union Executive for Discussion
Whether the United States should pass antistrike legislation for the duration of the emergency will be the topic of the discussion at the fourth Lancer forum luncheon on Thursday, at 12:10, in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
The speakers are Dr. Joy Luther Leonard, professor of economics, and W. J. Buzzell, member of the Pattern Makers League of North America.
BUZZELL TAKES STAND
Buzzell, a ranking AFL executive in this area, maintains that the stand of the American Federation of Labor is that “legislation prohibiting strikes is unnecessary, for they believe that by mediation and negotiation strikes can be eliminated.”
On the other hand Dr. Leonard, an expert on labor questions and legislation, who will take the opposing stand, believes that the movement lacks discipline.
“The leadership cannot control the rank and file, so unauthorized strikes harrass industry,” he said. STORM APPROACHING
“Domestic laws against the assumed freedom to strike, picket, and boycott,” he continued, “will be enacted unless labor reorganizes the storm that is moving in its direction.”
Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained today or tomorrow in the hallway of the Student Union at Chapel hour and noon. It also will be possible to get reservations and buy tickets at the door.
Social Workers Hold First Meeting of Year
All members of the Graduate School of Social Work are invited to attend the first meeting of the school’s student body which will be an informal party Friday evening in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, according to Marilaton Stewart, president.
Plans for the party were made at the recent meeting of the executive board, composed of Catherine Haggerty, vice-president;
Trojans Cited in Who's Who
Twenty Trojans will have their names listed in the collegiate Who’s Who of America as outstanding students for the 1941-42 edition, it was announced yesterday.
They are Syd Barton, Stan Burton, Milt Chamas, Bob de Lauer, Max Green, Guy Halferty, Dwight Hart, Ed Heizman, Bill Henry, Lon Hopwood, Paul Ignatius, Gil La Cava, Don Milligan, Myron Min-nick, Page Noll, Bob Ormsby, Bob Reilly, Bob Robertson, Ray Spratfc^ John Wilson.
These nominees are chosen impartially on the basis of their scholarship, activities in school life, and personal requisites. Short biographies appear in the yearly publication.
Eight years ago the first edition was published. At present the sponsors are making a survey of students whose biographies were listed in the early* issues. The purpose is to ascertain whether or not the outstanding students in college life maintain their high level of ambition and zeal in business and professional life.
was
when the girls, going to their rooms on the second and third floors of the house following dinner, reported missing purses, rings, wrist watches, fountain pens, as well as a large amount of cash.
Police were summoned immediately but no trace of the intruders could be found. The purses, however, emptied of their valuable contents, were found on the third story landing of the fire escape leading officers to believe that the prowlers had made both their entrance and exit by the outside stairway.
RING LOST
Principal victim of the looting was Jean Dyer, recently named four-star coed, who reported the loss of a 2-karat diamond ring valued at $300 and a wrist watch valued at $75. Miss Dyer told officers she was in the room adjoining her bedroom during the latter part of the meal and while many of the girls were still at the table but she heard nothing of the intruders. ,
A purse belonging to Janet Spell -meyer was taken from her room but her glasses, which had been in the bag, were carefully removed and laid on the dresser, police said. Jean Pierce, Cheryl Lowe, and Betty Ruth Oxnam, reported missing money from their purses.
Other articles taken included two fountain pens valued at $6, a yellow gold ring valued at $10, and several pen and pencil sets. INTRUDERS SELECT LOOT
The intruders, apparently quite selective in their choice of loot, left all small change in the purses which were left on the fire escape and took only bills and checks.
Officers were led to their belief that entrance was made by the fire escape by the fact that a bed, located just inside the third floor landing had been moved badk from the window to allow entrance. Although the escape does not reach the ground, police stated that it would be an easy task for a man to give a short leap and grasp the lower step.
Although police were continuing their investigation late last night, no fingerprints could be secured, due to the fact that many of the objects which had apparently been touched by the intruders were hastily handled by the girls in search for their possessions.
Murad Talks to I.R. Club
The International Relations club will have a luncheon meeting at the Casa de Rosas Thursday noon. Dr. Anatol Murad, visiting professor of economics, will speak on “What Will Happen to the Gold Reserve?”
by Stay'at'Homes
A slightly battered but greatly encouraged Trojan footbaU squad was greeted by a shouting band of SC students as they stepped from the train this morning at 8 at the Union station.
The team, which was defeated by the narrow margin of two points in Saturday’s grid thriller with the Fighting Irish at South Bend, were met with cheers and songs led by Russ Lindersmith and Dwain Oakley.
The rally was sponsored by AWS. Jackie Comerford, AWS president, was in charge.
“The fellows put up a wonderful fight. A squad like this deserved greeting,” said Miss Comerford.
The rally was held in the south patio of the Union station where a public address system had been set up for the use of the cheer leaders.
a
in Memo of Late [
Memorial services for Dr. Paul S. M the School of Medicine, will be condij day in Hancock hall.
President Rufus B, von KleinSmil Raulston, a member of the execul
Concert Group Gives Recital
Music School Joins Hancock Ensemble in Classical Program
Joining forces for the first time this season, the Hancock ensemble and the School of Music will present a concert of classical selections tonight at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
The university’s Men’s Glee club, Mme. Alice Ehlers, harpsichordist and School of Music faculty member, and Terry Koechig, contralto, will represent the School of Music.
Under the direction of Dr. Max T. Krone, the glee club will sing “Alto Rhapsodie” by Brahms with the solo sung by Koechig. Mme. Ehlers will present Concerto No. 1 for harpsichord by Bach.
The Hancock ensemble will augment its regular group to 22 members. Members include Ambros Ru-so, Oscar Wasserberger, Peter Sni-adoff, and Miss Eunice Wenner-mark, first violin; Miss Laura Grif-fing, Herman Seidel, and Isadore Roman, second violin; John Bingham, Ray Menhennidk, and Fred Kisse, viola; Capt. Allan Hancock and Julius Tannenbaum, cello; Bartley Hunt and Joe Kaufman, bass; Martin Ruderman, flute; Gerald Cay lor and Vindent Donatelli, clarinet; Gordon Pope and Loyd Rathbun, oboe; Donald Christlieb, bassoon; Jack Cave and Arthur Frantz, French horn; Miss Mildred Seymour, piano, and Miss Catherine Jachson, harp.
The chamber orchestra, under the direction of Loren Powell, will include in its selections “Rosamunde Ballet” by Schubert, Fantasia in F Minor No. 2 by Mozart, and “Summerland” and dances from La Guiablesse” by Still.
Men s Banquet Honors Former SC Athletes
Grid Champions to Recall Wars of Former Days
When silk shirts, fedoras, canes and spats comprised the SC male’s wardrobe, and the Floradora girls were his eyes delight, SC’s football team was piling victories up fast and thick; first Occidental; then Pomona, and the Los Angeles Athletic club. It was Dean Cromwell’s first campus role—that of SC mentor of football.
Back to the campus will come those same 1916 football heroes of honor for 1941 Homecoming, attending the men’s football banquet Dec. 5 en masse, Lewis Gough, executive director of the alumni association, announced yesterday.
Special sections will be reserved for the former players at the annual football banquet held in the men’s gymnasium.
Also included as honored guests for the evening will be the fathers of the present varsity team; SC’s former All-Americans; and members of the press. Special sections will likewise be reserved for these groups.
Highlights of the 57th t^iual Homecoming is this annual affair which will be presided over by Rudy Vallee as master of ceremonies. Present will be the coaching staffs of SC and UCLA, faculty, and administrative representatives.
Among the film stars attending will be Bob Hope, Kay Kyser, Gin-ny Simms, Edward Arnold, Mickey Rooney, and Doodles Weaver.
Interstate Executive Addresses Aviation Club
Harold Holmes, public relations executive from Interstate Aircraft corporation, will be guest of Alpha Eta Rho at its luncheon meeting today noon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. He will discuss the
Philosophy Forum Ends Semester Series Today
The principles by which the modern-day world may find guidance will be traced by Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy, today at the final Philosophy Forum in Bowne hall at 4:15 p.m.
‘‘The Basis of World Democracy’7 is the title of Dr.
Flewelling’s address and he will present a short history of freedom as the preface to it.
“Few people today have patience to get past idealogies or catch words and search out underlying causes of present world revolution,” Dr. Flewelling said yesterday.
He contends that these idealogies play an important part today. In his opinion the very people that boast of having rid themselves of the concepts of religion or slave morality, have really indentured under a harder master.
“Frustration and futility will always be present with us, no matter the outlets we take, such as the present craze for loud radios and jitterbugism,” he stated.
SC Gives Second Music Broadcast
Mary Lou Perry, Emmanuel Bay, Bernard Carruscoso, and the University choir under the direction of Dr. Max T. Krone, wiU furnish the ^program for the second in a series of weekly broadcasts over KHJ from 11:30 a.m. to noon today.
Miss Perry will sing “The Silversmith,” “Asturiana,” “Sequedilla Merciana,” by Defalla; and “The Darling of Cazanga.”
The choir will present a group
Research Worker Taken by Death
Richard E. Currier, assistant on the staff of the institute of character research, died of pneumonia Sunday night at the Queen of Angeles hospital.
Having attained his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees at Oberlin college he came to SC in the fall of 1930 and started work with Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck on the staff of the institute of character research. At the same time he was doing graduate work toward a PhD. degree in philosophy and psychology.
According to Dr. Starbuck, with whom Currier had worked for 11 years as student and colleague in character research, he was one of the best informed men on his subject Dr. Starbuck has ever known.
Currier is survived by his wife and daughter, who reside at 241 Park avenue, Montebello, Calif.
Amazons to Sponsor Playnight Thursday
To celebrate the close of 10-week examinations, Amazons will sponsor a playnight on the theme “Autumn Leaves” Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Physical Education building.
Women who wish to be hostesses will meet Marjorie Anderson, hostess chairman, in the office of Miss Helen Hall Moreland, coun-<^lnr of women, at 9:50 a.m. to-
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