Special
Election
Edition
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LYWTROJAN
I. XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, November 6, 1940
No. 38
ttermen tabulations Scott Talks
gage nt Band
more Hotel cted as Scene 'arsity Dance
Kent’s orchestra will *or the sixth annual of the Varsity Letter-club Saturday night sng the California-SC The Rendevous and nee rooms of the re hotel have been re-for the affair.
re now on sale at $1.50 in et office of the Student Lettermen and fraternity tives will sell them on all thus week. They may btained Saturday night at ore.
EVENING
Ian- Sinclair Crawford.
of women; Dr. Francis )n. counselor of men; and Foster, manager of oper-d maintenance office; will the dance, ay night will be a closed for all other campus af-d Burt Smith, president ol rmen’s organization, anti-large attendance, important that we sell as as possible.” Smith said, ure events of the Varsity .nd on the success ol this
PLANS
f the organization, as out-Smith, include the revival "varsity shows in which all g is done by the athletes, establishment of an annual ssembly honoring new let-The club also desires to varsity banner.
«rs plan to build a lodge year. Lettermen of any re eligible for membership, re is no fee for initiation club.
Gazers Telescope C Tonight
■udents will go star-gazing between 7 and 10 p.m., larence H. Cleminshaw. as-professor of astronomy, his portable telescope on pus.
sor Cleminshaw will be pre-a site between Aeneas hall Student Union building to t various constellations. Be-e moon. Jupited. and Saturn ly visible at this time of the recommends that students nomy and other interested view the heavens, -leminshaw also serves as t director of the Griffith jservatory. His instrument r-inch refracting telescope ’ill be erected at regular on the campus.
NATIONAL TOTAL
(Results compiled at 7:30 a.m., Eastern Standard Time)
Roosevelt.....19,117,311
Willkie......15,911,047
ident's ice Notice
Hancock* ensemble lay a complete protomorrow morning at ock in Hancock audita appreciation lb will as a class exercise, other students who he hour free are wel-to attend and are to do so. Parents of ts also are invited.
• • • part of the Commun-est activities on the s, an assembly will be t 11:55 a.m. on Fri-ovember 8.
hat day the following ehedule will prevail: a.m.- 8:50 a.m. a.m.- 9:50 a.m. a.m.-10:50 a.m. a.m.-ll:50 a.m,
5 a.m.-12:30 Assembly B. ron KieinSmid.
ALABAMA
(11)
(1.206 precincts out of 2,300)
Roosevelt ........ 155,253
Willkie........... 23,376
ARIZONA
(3)
<177 precincts out of 430)
Roosevelt ........ 33,372
Willkie........... 16,427
ARKANSAS
(9)
<761 precincts out of 2,169)
Roosevelt ........ 48.186
Willkie........... 10.839
CALIFORNIA
(22)
(S.916 precincts oat of 13.692*
Roosevelt ........ 980,940
Willkie........... 704.064
COLORADO
(6)
(246 precincts out of 1,610)
Roosevelt ........ 27,119
Willkie ........... 35,150
CONNECTICUT
(169 precincts out of 169)
Roosevelt ........
Willkie ...........
DELAWARE
<148 precincts out of 249)
Roosevelt ........
Willkie...........
FLORIDA
<S9i precincts out of 1,421
Roosevelt ........
Willkie...........
GEORGIA
<1.410 precincts out of 1,7
Roosevelt ........
Willkie...........
IDAHO
(8)
417,858
361,869
(3)
33,902
25,027
(7)
:)
246.183
97,650
(12)
196,657
29,046
(4)
NEBRASKA
(7)
(985 precincts out of 2,043)
Roosevelt ........ 99,263
Willkie........... 151,813
NEVADA
(172 precincts out of 260)
Roosevelt ........
Willkie...........
(3)
11,949
9,220
Cinema Authority to Review Film Development Today
Special foundations which | have aided universities to develop new fields in visual edu-; cation will be discussed by Warren Scott, instructor in ci-NEW HAMPSHIRE (4) nematography and director of
the cinema workshop, this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the art and lecture room of ' the Doheny Memorial library. Topic of his speech is “Can the Universities Solve the Visual Education Problem?”
(269 precincts out of 294)
Roosevelt ........ 102,400
Willkie........... 94,064
NEW JERSEY
(16)
<1.572 precincts out of 3.631)
Roosevelt ........ 397,027
Willkie........... 471,855
NEW MEXICO
(3)
(239 precincts out of 919)
Roosevelt ........ 52,752
Willkie ........... 34,450
792)
<123 precincts out of
Roosevelt ........ 13.469
Willkie........... 11.996
ILLINOIS
(29)
<4,794 precincts out of 8.378*
Roosevelt ........1.216.679
Willkie...........1,056,257
INDIANA
1141
<2.026 precincts out of 3,898)
Roosevelt ........ 546.035
Willkie........... 541,269
IOWA
(11)
(1.254 precincts out of 5.453*
Roosevelt ........ 288.083
Willkie ........... 299.083
KANSAS
(9)
<1.088 precincts out of 2,734*
Roosevelt ........ 121.508
Willkie........... 178.337
KENTUCKY
(11)
'(2.240 precincts out of 4.343*
Roosevelt ........ 297,323
Willkie........... 193,622
LOUISIANA
(10)
<490 precincts out of 1.712)
Roosevelt ........ 139.474
Willkie........... 23,194
(5)
MAINE
NEW YORK
(47)
<8.971 precincts out of 9,319)
Roosevelt ........3,147,052
Willkie...........2,904,769
NORTH CAROLINA (13)
<1.688 precincts out of 1,916*
Roosevelt ........ 562,213
Willkie........... 176,171
NORTH DAKOTA
(4)
<417 precincts out of 2,261)
Roosevelt ........ 30,179
Willkie........... 33,986
OHIO
(26)
(7.602 precincts out of S.675)
Roosevelt ........1,465,113
Willkie...........1,369,751
OKLAHOMA
(11)
(2,715 precincts out of 3.613)
Roosevelt ........ 337.045
Willkie........... 229,748
OREGON
(5)
<847 precincts out of 1,693)
Roosevelt ........ 83.978
Willkie........... 82,494
PENNSYLVANIA (36)
(6.707 precincts out of 8.118)
Roosevelt ........1,818,266
Willkie...........1,574,960
RHODE ISLAND
(4)
(259 precincts out of 259)
Roosevelt ................181,881
Willkie......................138,432
SOUTH CAROLINA (8)
(nu3 precincts out of 1,277)
Roosevelt ................81.867
Willkie......................4,144
“Universities have, with the backing of special organizations such as the Rockefeller foundation, the Carnegie institute, and the Sloane foundation, taken the initiative in developing new productive methods designed to meet the subject matter and grade level needs of the teachers,” says Scott.
OUTLINES HISTORY
In addition to discussing new work done in the field of visual education, Scott will outline the history of the development since its conception a few years ago. He will also explain in detail the various procedures used in this new field.
The four problems which impede visual education progress will be listed and discussed by the cinema authority, who will also give suggestions as to how these obstacles might be overcome.
According to Scott, these problems include the possession of satisfactory materials, an adequate-ly-trained personnel, modem equipment, and interested sponsorship.
WORK REVIEWED
Scott wil! also mention and illustrate the new work which has been done in the field of visual education in the past five years in various schools and universities. He will emphasize especially the work now being done at SC.
Scott will base his observations on many years of experience in production of film in the field of visual education.
Harley Speaks at Luncheon *
SOUTH DAKOTA (4) or j Eugene Harley, professor
<1 034 precincts out of 1.963*	f political g^gnce, stated yester-
Roosevelt ........ 61,211	’
Willkie	83 369 y	would preview the
topic, “Problems of World Recon-TENNESSEE	(11) struction for Peace,” which is the
*2.015 pre:incts out of 2,300)
Roosevelt ........ 282,560
Willkie ........... 130,669
(62S precincts O’lt of 629)
Roosevelt ........ 154.732
Willkie........... 163,782
MARYLAND
(8)
<918 precincts out of 1.331)
. Roosevelt ........ 285.194
Willkie........... 187,621
MASSACHUSETTS 117)
<968 precincts out of 1,810)
Roosevelt ........ 536.309
Willkie........... 474.712
MICHIGAN
(19)
0.089 precncts out of
Roosevelt ........ 229.999
Willkie........... 313.588
MINNESOTA
(11)
(910 precincts out of 3.696*
Roosevelt ........ 258.715
Willkie........... 216.433
MISSISSIPPI
TEXAS
(23)
<224 precincts out of 254)
Roosevelt ........ 504,433
Willkie........... 118,198
UTAH
(4)
<140 precincts out of 831)
Roosevelt ........ 25,593
Willkie........... 17,108
VERMONT
(3)
(24f prccir.cts out of 246)
Roosevelt ........ 64.244
Willkie........... 78,355
VIRGINIA
(11)
(1.647 precincts out of 1.716*
Roosevelt ........ 230,640
Willkie........... 106,031
WASHINGTON
18)
<782 precincts out of 3,018^
Roosevelt ........ 117.290
Willkie ........... 77,252
(9) WEST VIRGINIA
(8)
(635 precincts out of 1.668)
Roosevelt ........ 87,190
Willkie........... 4,179
0.016 precincts out of 2,389)
Roosevelt ........ 217.064
Willkie........... 155,580
Roosevelt Sweeps 38 States to Win Third-Term Race
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT—wins third successive term.
MISSOURI
(15) WISCONSIN
(12)
<2.531 precincts out of 4,479*
Roosevelt ........ 439.169
Willkie........... 392.811
(l.r.26 precincts out of 3,038*
Roosevelt ........ 363,509
Willkie ........... 323,202
MONTANA
(4) WYOMING
(3)
<250 precincts out of 1.116)
Roosevelt ........ 45.827
Willkie ........... 30,303
<399 precincts out of 697)
Roosevelt ........ 24,575
Willkie........... 22,836
subject SC will consider at the International Relations conference at UCLA Friday and Saturday at the combined luncheon of the International Relations club and the YMCA. The luncheon is scheduled for today, 12 M., at the Casa de Rosas restaurant, Hoover street and Adams boulevard.
Discussing post-war reconstruction aimed at peace, Professor Harley will outline the progress of peace movements from the period of the league of nations and the world court to such efforts of today as those of the British labor party.
“Isolation and balance of power have failed. Now we must try something new,” said Professor Harley in previewing his luncheon talk. He added, “Collective security to prevent war is a possible solution to the problem.”
Dr. Harley stated that he would consider “how we got into the war, and how we helped to win the war. Clarence Streit’s “Union Now” and Eduard Benes’ “Democracy Today and Tomorrow” were two of the books listed for consideration by Dr. Harley in his speech today.
Reservations are not necessary for the luncheon, it was stated. Students unable to come at noon for the luncheon are requested by Hamed Hoose, president of the International Relations club, to join the meeting at 12:30 p.m. in order to hear Professor Harley’s discussion.
SC Rooters Will Rally at Cal Game Bonfire
Truckloads of wood, old furniture, boxes, or anything in-flamable will be carted to the field at the southeast corner of Exposition and La Brea boulevards tomorrow at 5 p.m. by Trojan rooters for a pre-Cal game rally Friday night. Telephone poles to support the
structure will first be put into position by Squires who are urged to get to the site by 1 p.m. today. Dwight Hart and Don Mulligan, chairmen of the rally, will direct the building of the giant structure.
Louise Reordan, with a committee chosen from all the sororities, will serve the fire-builders coffee and doughnuts tomorrow night.
Hart requests that fraternity men bring their truckloads of wood to the field at 5 pjn. tomorrow, and not before, to avoid confusion.
Charles Johnston, ASSC president, will introduce John McPherson, student body president of the University of California at Berkeley, who will speak to Trojan students.
Eddie Davis, yell king, will lead the cheering and singing.
Hancock Group Will Present Weekly Concert
The Hancock ensemble will present another in its series of weekly concerts tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the Allan Hancock auditorium.
The program will consist of such numbers as Fugue in G Major by Bach, and “Abendlied” by Schu-man. Arabesque No. 1 by Debussy will be played by Catherine Jackson and the ensemble.
Three selections from Kaleidoscope Suite by Goosens, “Good Morning,” “Lament to a Departed Doll,” and “Good Night” are to be played.
Also featured on the program will be "Tarantella” by Moszkowski, “Noctumo” by Respighi, and “Scherzo” from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” by Mendelssohn.
“Waltz” from Christmas Tree Suite and “The Devils Are Amused” by Rebikoff will conclude the program.
Frosh Women to Wear Bands
More than 350 freshman women will take part in the annual arm-banding ceremonies during chapel period today. The traditional event, sponsored by the Amazons, will be in front of Bovard auditorium.
The Amazons will form a double line between which the freshman women will march in pairs. At the end of the line they will be banded and presented with the freshman handbook by Peggy Price, Amazon president. The women will sign the Amazon book signifying participation in the ceremony.
Freshman women not attending the ceremony will be required to appear before the Amazon court. A large armband to wear for a longer time and a test on the contents of the student handbook are the penalties.
Armbands of green felt with a red “F” on them are worn until a few days before Christmas vacation. At this time another ceremony will take place to officially discard the armbands.
Freshman women must purchase the badges in the bookstore before the banding takes place. The price is 10 cents.
Willkie States' Broken by Democratic Votes
Winner Will Probably Take Popular Vote By Estimated Four Million
NEW YORK, Nov. 9—(U.P.)—President Roosevelt’s unprecedented appeal for a third term had the support today on the basis of incomplete returns of 38 states with 439 electoral votes.
Wendell L. Willkie was leading in 10 states with 92 electoral votes. The popular vote, as of 7:30 a.m., EST, was relatively close:
Roosevelt 19,117,311.
Willkie 15,911,047.
Mr. Roosevelt had polled 55 per cent and Mr. Willkie 45 per cent of the total vote tabulated by the United Press. WILLKIE DOES NOT GIVE UP
If that voting trend continued, another tremendous New Deal triumph would be in the making. Early returns from congressional contests gave no indication that the GOP would be able this year to regain control of the house of Representatives. Continued Democratic control of the senate was assured in any event because not enough Democratic states were at stake this year outside the solid south to change the senate’s political complexion even though Republicans won all of them.
“I am not giving up,” Mr. Willkie told a cheering crowd in Republican headquarters at the Commodore hotel and at 1:30 a.m., EST, he went to bed, leaving word that he would have nothing further to say before 10 a.m.
McNARY CONGRATULATES ROOSEVELT
But Sen. Charles L. McNary, R., Ore., his vice-presidential running mate, conceded Mr. Roosevelt re-elecfcion in a statement from his Salem, Ore., home.
“It looks all right,’^President Roosevelt told an enthusiastic group of Dutchess county neighbors shortly after midnight and at 2:35 a.m. he also went to bed without formally claiming that he had been elected to a third term.
But his political associates were jubilant.
“It’s in the bag,” said Chairman Edward J. Flynn of the Democratic National committee.
PRESIDENT BREAKS THROUGH WILLKIE STATES
Previous presidential electoral college results went like this:
1928, Hoover 444, Smith 87; 1932 Roosevelt 472, Hoover 59; 1936 Roosevelt 532, Landon 8.
On the basis of the incomplete count, Mr. Roosevelt’s drive was notable for its thrust in New England and a break through in the great industrial states of the Middle West. He was leading Willkie in New York; Pennsylvania; Indiana; Ohio and Illinois—all states in which the Republican candidate had been given a chance and* in an area where it wa» necessary for him to sweep almost clean to win the election.
Maine and Vermont continued to fly Republican colors, and Willkie also was ahead in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin and New Jersey—the latter a state where Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City had been depended on by Democrats to stop the GOP.__
FDR Triumphs Dockweiler in California Defeats Fitts
Hunt Appointed to Committee
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School and district manager of the Manuel Westing-house Electric Supply company, has been appointed by Mayor Fletcher Bowron to serve on a committee investigating the facts in the CIO drug-strike case.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6— (U.P)— California gave its 22 electoral votes to President Roosevelt, reelected U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson for a fifth term, and increased the number of its Republican representatives in congress, incomplete but fairly conclusive national election returns indicated early today.
With more than two-thirds of the state’s 13.692 precincts reporting, the President was leading Republican Wendell Willkie by more than 250,000. Returns from 9.757 precincts gave: Roosevelt 1.053.582. | Willkie 751,285.
Johnsons re-election was conceded after he won the Republican, Democratic and Progressive nominations in the August primaries.
With California having 20 seats, the present congressional lineup is 12 Democrats, and seven Republicans and one seat vacant. With seven Republicans and four Democrats re-elected in the primaries, the present trend indicated at least 10 Rpublicans and possibly 11 would represent the state in congress.
Incomplete and still indecisive returns indicated that proposals providing for daylight saving time and annual instead of biennial legislative sessions would be beaten. Proposition No. 8, creating a nonsalaried state fish and game commission to be appointed by the governor and confirmed by the state senate, appeared to be winning. The vote on Nos. 1 and 2, releasing old age pension liens, was close.
By United Press
District Attorney Buron Fitts waa overwhelmingly defeated for re-election by John F. Dockweiler. former congressman and member of a prominent Califomia Democratic family, returns from yesterday’s election showed today.
Dockweiler’s victory interrupted one of the most spectacular political careers in Southern California. Fitts, seeking his fourth consecutive term, was first elected district attorney in 1928 and was twice reelected in stormy contests.
Fitts conceded the election of Dockweiler and issued a statement of congratulation from his Monrovia ranch, where he retired after casting his ballot.
“I congratulate John on his election,” said Fitts. “I hope he can see his way clear to come up to the office before he takes his oath so that I may help him with the routine of the office.”
“I’ve given the best that’s in me. I’ve no apologies to make and my wife and I are happy that I am to be relieved of the strain of 1J years in office.”
Hawaii Asks Statehood
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. «—<U1P> —Hawaii's voters favor statehood early returns in the territory's test-of-opinion plebiscite indicated early today.
On the question “Do You Favor Statehood for Hawaii?” 24 of the territory’s 155 precincts gave: Ye*, 4,033; No, 2034.
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