oncert
onight s Program iMusical Selections
nerican concert by the uni-lignificant of the new trend [rican composers to the pub-•opolitan opera conductor, tor at the concert this eve-
8:30 p.m.
which will be held Bovard auditorium
British
Cruisers
Allied Planes Attack Main Japanese Base in New Britain
LONDON, Friday, Apr. 10— (U.P.)—Allied bombers, seeking to avenge the sinking of the British heavy cruisers Dorsetshire and Cornwall in the Indian ocean, have scored
several damaging “near misses” on a Japanese aircraft carrier and shot down or damaged 18 Nipponese planes in the Indian area, war dis-
Navy Benefit Tilts
der the auspices of Phi Mu Alpha,
✓ional professional music xrater-; being directed by Dr. Lucien illiet and Dr. Max T. Krone in >n to Hageman. iGEMAN LEADS tageman, who will lead a unity orchestra for the first time evening, has composed three the works which the orchestra
laying. ‘ Do Not Go My Love," ' patches said today the Wali,” and the selections ! the opera ‘Caponsacchi ”
"he complete program will in-ie 'Three Poems.’’ MacDonald; ustoral Intermezzo.” Eames; the |lude and waltz from Capon-Hageman; “All Out Am-la.' Krone; fantasia and fugue “Oh. Sufanna.” Cailliet; ‘On Trail” from the Grand Canyon je. Grofe; ' Pavane,” Gould; and jiapsody in Blue,” Gershwin.
jO planned
|iaying the piano solo in the j
japsodv in Blue” will be Eugene AVG Downs 10 Ships *rr Lucile Peterson, ?oprano, ! sing both of Hageman’s sr<ngs. iere is such varietv in Ameri-
Allies Raid Rabaul
GEN. MACARTHURS HEAD-QUARTERS, Melbourne, Apr. 9 — —Allied planes spewing bombs and machine gun bullets raced low over Rabaul today, driving home a heavy and successful raid on the main Japanese base in New Britain which destroyed ‘ many” grounded planes and spread havoc through shipping massed in the harbor.
CHUNGKING, Apr. 9—(C.E)—Reinforced American volunteer group music that an entire program fliers have roared back into the
battle of Burma, destroying 10 planes and damaging two others in a mass dogfight with 20 Japanese “zero” fighters In which not a single American plane was lost, an AVG communique announced tonight. The battle was fought over the Burmese town of Loi-Win, the-communique said.
Warren Tells Candidacy
SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 9—(U.E)— Attorney General Earl Warren tonight announced his candidacy for governor of California.
In his announcement he pledged himself, if elected, to a “non-partisan administration of our state government.” He asked the support of “all those who believe a change in the state administration is needed/’
phis type is never monotonous, Cailliet said.
ill Out America,” written by Krone, will have its premiere jrmance at this evening’s con-Dr. Krone will direct the or-tra and chorus in its presen-in.
le orchestra and chorus will over the Pacific coast network |ie Columbia Broadcasting sys-tomorrow morning between and 12 in a special events >adcast of the Friday night ■am.
Team proceeds will go to the navy relief fund when the Trojan hockey sextet meets with the championship-holding San Diego Skyhawks in two exhibition tilts next Friday and Saturday.
Friday night’s game will be staged at the Westwood ice gar-dents, and on Saturday night the two teams will compete in San Diego. In each case all the home team’s gate will go to charity and the visiting team will receive only traveling expenses.
“I think it is a fine thing for the hockey league to select the two outstanding teams of the conference to play in the charity games. Audiences will see a wonderful match of skill,” Willis O. Hunter, director of intercollegiate athletics, said.
Arnold Eddy, manager of the SC hockey club, is helping to direct the charity games. He plans to enlist the aid of a special student body committee in an effort to turn out as large a group of students as possible.
“The SC team is in the best
shape now" that it has ever been since the season started,’’ Manager Eddy said. “Each time that we met San Diego before, the team was tired out and was suffering injuries from traveling trips.”
The SC squad will be strengthened by Harry Black, wing, who has been out of action almost all season because of a broken leg received in an early match. Black is one of the best wings that has ever played for the Trojans, Manager Eddy said. Other players who have been kept from action because of injuries will also be included in the lineup.
Capt. Jock Richardson said;
“We’ll be playing all-out next week end and we’ll do our best to give the crowd a show for its money, for the navy relief is certainly a worthy cause.”
The SC lineup for the games will include Captain Richardson, Black, Clem Harnedy, Tim Stark, Jack Carney, Wilby Lenox, Sig Beriie, Jim McPhee, Henry Cahan, George Hussey, and Dick Tougas.
Hancock to Show
Foundation Ivens' Films
king Backward
5 YEARS AGO
[major political upset ensued Gardiner Pollich, a write-in [date, was elected student body
lent.
(iew world pole vault record of ?t 7*8 inches was set by Bill jn, Trojan vaulter, at the Troy-Irack meet.
10 YEARS AGO women were in the midst of a (ection urunpaign for Women’s rovernment association.
I’icia Vigne was elected presi->f Amazons.
Tri*School Croup Ends Conference
at UCLA Campus
‘ Workshop on Chapter Management,” a panel discussion on the orgs were completing plans problems of fraternity financing, is e formation of an organization scheduled for tomorrow, the final ain representation in student day of the 22nd annual tri-campus ctivities, both social and po- interfraternity conference at UCLA.
Dr. L. E. Travis, professor of psy-15 YEARS AGO	chology and speech and financial
a ceremony, broadcast over j coordinator of the SC fraternities, by remote control, the Mu- will preside at the discussion which anizations building was dedi- will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A collegiate program foi- in the men’s lounge, Kerckhoff hall, he dedication ceremony com- Officers of Occidental and SC in->f the SC Mandolin club and terfraternity and panhellenic coun-ra. vocal solos and duets, pi- cils will be guests Of the UCLA panhellenic at their annual formal dance to be held at the Santa Monica Deauville club tomorrow at 9:30 p.m.
Today is the last day of the ‘ Bundles for Bruins” drive which is sponsored by the junior panhellenic
ios. and cornet solos.
20 YEARS AGO
Lucky One” was presented College of Oratory as their play.
mighty debate team was to hot air with the University of team.
Men Petition for Knights
Petitioning for membership in the Trojan Knights will begin Monday, when applications will be available at the cashier’s window in the University Book store.
Members of the honorary service organization will be selected from
New and old members of the Trojan Squires, sophomore men’s organisation, will meet today at noon in 206 Administration building. Present members of the group will welcome the 32 newly-elected Squires.
junior and senior men by the present Knights.
Dwight Hart, Knight president, announced yesterday that petitions may be obtained at the cashier’s window all next week until 1 p.m. Friday, and urged all men interested to turn in applications.
A list of 32 Squires, sophomore men, was released yesterday after selection by the Knights, and the new Knights to be elected will work with this group.
The two organizations act as official hosts of the university, officiate at assemblies, and direct the organization of rooting sections at athletic contests.
association.
Chinese Club Meets
Chinese students’ club will * meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the YWCA house. Mrs. H. H. Chang, wife of the former ambassador to Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Portugal, will be the guest speaker.
Faculty, friends, and alumni are invited to attend.
\sh of desires
ia Does Not Fear Invasion—Ellis
lie we ail sympathize with India's desire to ob-hmediate self-government, I believe that Bri-of dominion status after the war in re-oper&tion, in the program to defend the gainst a possible Japanese invasion is only
ible.”
15 the v hna tio
Dr. Leon H Ellis, visiting professor al relations, commented yesterday on the
tr * ‘ *
Indian native is so low that the fear of being invaded and possibly conquered by the Japanese might not be strong enough to compel the New Delhi leaders to give in to the British proposal.
“This low social status, plus the existence of many conflicting religious sects, wTould make the establishment of an Indian dominion at the moment an exceedingly difficult task,” Dr. Ellis further declared.
Phi Sigma Group Meets in Hancock
Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society, will hold its monthly
meeting this evening at 8 in 145 Hancock hall.
Three reels of color motion pictures entitled “Skyland Trails of the Kings” will be shown through the courtesy of the Sierra club of California.
This all-color motion picture was made by the Sierra club in a plea for conservation, and it truly represents the finest in outdoor living. Some of the scenes will show amusing bits of mountain craft, only used on very rare occasions, but which are very worthwhile. Wild life and the tribulations of Camping will also be shown in color.
Raubenheimer Calls Assembly to Discuss V-l
A meeting is called for all men students in freshman and sophomore classes for 12:30 p.m. Monday in Bovard auditorium, Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheimer, dean
The Hancock foundation will present selected works by the noted Dutch-American cinematographer, Joris Ivens, faculty member of cinema department, next Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., in the first “one-man show” of documentary films on the Pacific coast. The program which will be held in Hancock
auditorium, will include several of Mr. Ivens’ outstanding contributions.
Mr. Ivens has made many notable films of the documentary type and is president of the American Documentary Film Producers association. Since he has been at SC he has served the department of visual education of Hancock foundation in certain of its production activities and has also helped produce several defense films in the Cinema Workshop.
Following completion of graduate training at the University of Char-lottenburg in 1924, Mr. Ivens produced a series on the reclamation work being undertaken at the time in Holland. He went to Russia after this and served for two years in the Moscow Film institute as a producer-director of ethnic films and he did cine-technical studies of the new industralization taking place there. He also has done extensive work for the Chinese and American governments.
in India Reached
All-Hindu National Government Planned as Johnson Assists
NEW DELHI, Apr. 9—(U.P.) —Britain and India are in general agreement on a self-government plan which will establish the first all-Indian national government in two senturies and provide for an executive council of 15 members, all but one of them to
come from the various political parties, it was learned tonight.
The plan was reported to be acceptable, with the exception of a few minor adjustments, to the two
major political groups—the all-India (nationalist) congress party and the ?.11-India Muslem league.
Inquiries late tonight revealed that under the agreement reached between the congress party and tiator, the new national government Sir Stafford Cripps, British nego-will not be directed by a cabinet but by the executive council of the British viceroy of India, Lord Linlithgow,
Louis Johnson. President Roosevelt’s personal envoy to India, who arrived here only a week ago, was given an important share of the credit for having made the agreement possible.
He met at noon today with Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, left-wing leader of the congress party, and Sir Stafford Cripps, British negotiator, reportedly to divide the defense departments and Buraus that would remain in the hands of the British commander-in-chief during the war from those to be taken ovfcr by an Indian defense minister in the projected national government.
Greek Houses to Vie in Sing
Plans for the annual interfraternity sing to be held Monday, Apr. 20, in Bovard auditorium, were announced yesterday by Duane Atteberry, chairman of the event.
Ginny Simms, radio singer and movie actress, wiU preside as mistress of ceremonies and will award the prizes to the best choral groups from each fraternity house and Aeneas hall, men’s residence hall.
Each group will sing one “sweet” song and one novelty song, according to Atteberry.
Two circulating trophies ar€ awarded the winners. The prize for the best “sweet” song was donated to the annual event by Dick Powell, movie actor, several years ago when he presided over the contest at that time.
Words and music of all songs should be submitted to either Atteberry at the Sigma Chi house or to the office of Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, before next Wednesday, the chairman said.
Ends
in
of Great
WASHINGTON, Apr. 9—(U.P.)—Oj stands in United States history, the to its inevitable end today—disease, haustion of the defenders giving to tl5 their overwhelming numbers alone cq Resistance of the 36.800 American-Filipino defenders, which continued a full three months after it had been believed they must be overwhelmed, had been termed a miracle by military men. They still were fighting even as the Nipponese tide rolled over them.
NUMBER UNKNOWN
Par
Gro
How many were left when the last day came was not known, nor was it known how many could be evacuated to Fort Mills, the big bastion on Corregidor island in Manila bay, or to the other smaller forts—Hughes, Frank, and Drum.
The big American guns of the forts still roared defiance, however, and it was plain that, for a while at least, their resistance would continue.
Resistance also will continue from the small, well-organized guerilla groups operating against the Japanese on the island of Luzon and the other islands of the Philippines archipelago reaching down 1150 miles into the south Pacific.
So long as Corregidor and the other forts hold out, the Japanese still will be denied the full use of Manila bay.
BACKBONE BROKEN
But there was no denying that the backbone of allied resistance in the Philippines .had at last been broken, and a pall of gloom settled over the allied nations as they absorbed the news.
The end came when the Japanese, after weeks of costly failure, at last succeeded in enveloping the American-Filipino east flank on the manila bay side of the peninsula. Presumably the envelopment was carried out by soa-borne troops landed under protection of artillery-carrying barges. The defenders rushed to counter-attack but failed to drive the mvaders back due U “complete physical exhaustion of the troops,” a war department announcement said.
“This situation indicates probably that the defenses on Bataan have been overcome,” the announcement said.
Pritchard Accepts Civic Center Post
Lawrence D. Pritchard, director of coordination, has accepted the position as assistant to the director of the Civic Center division of the School of Government, it was announced yesterday. Mr. Pritchard has been a member of the faculty for several years, as well as a faculty member of the American Institute of Banking, and the counselor for several governmental groups.
Before assuming his present positions, Mr. Pritchard served as executive secretary of the institute of government, assistant director of j coordination, and director of public relations at SC.
on
Cailliefs Inspiration to Students Related
by Lynn Cohne
The subtle humor which is typical of Dr. Lucien Cailliet. SC orchestra conductor, is evident in his arrangement of “Oh Susanna/’ one of the numbers to be performed at the all-American concert in Bovard this evening.
Dr. Cailliet remarked that the classic treatment he has given the Foster melody might
make the old master turn in his grave. The audience which heard the arrangement when the composition was performed in Bovard last semester, by the Trojan or-
students because they are so very responsive.” he stated in his Boy-erish accent. Dr. Cailliet is a member of the old French school, according to his students, am
That travel, tween tl may be
I
j purpose America] at SC.
The cj special cl
day, wad geles ch| southern! council, fices. Re open the
Lunche and Gov sion for 3 Wayne C] commerce Rio.” t| Sumner v ence of n of the An Janeiro, cance of
Master Manuel tura Pan conduct events, hymns, in the en
Lawrenc office of c reservatio row. Mea longer tha] time sched
Hanci Presi for Di
A complij presented for the Doj women's mi morrow aft cock audil
The pro* numbers: minor,” Sf Grieg; “Pre bergs Time] dans le Fugue in Land,” Scotj legro,”
Three Mai de Lune,” from “the sky-Korsak<
Mrs. Lillis Howell, and,
will serve or| tee.
Any mem’J or faculty af concert.
Sched for Ph
M aste
April 13—A Ph.D are to fl Gradual the fina April 13—Al ters’ del