age of 15 he went
>R. ROCKWELL D. HUNT—attends Graduate luncheon.
pie Outlines nternational eace Policy
British Adviser Tells Postwar Economics at Graduate Meeting
graduates and their guests willj ir an address tomorrow noon by j Redvers Opie, economic adviser i the British embassy in Wash- j Iton, D. C., on the topic, “In-lational Economic Policies after j Present War,” at the graduate |cheon in the Foyer of Town and i vn.
ill members of the faculty, iuates, and undergraduate stu(-:s who are interested are invited j I attend,” stated Paula George, ;tary of the AGS.
[OND IN SERIES
Lis is the second in a series of I university talks by Dr. Opie. first' will be at Cal Tech to- I it, and his last at Stanford.
ie British were not economical-jrepared lor the peace which Kred W’orld war I; there was fcvar turmoil. So that they will ' t>e caught napping again, they formulating plans now, and | plans are being discussed be-' groups all over the country, ppie will clarify this program, | [ding to Robert Dockson, presi-of the graduate school.
1
;ts may ask
;sts may ask questions of the
Imic adviser at the conclusion 5 address.
British vice-consul, L. G. ay, will be a guest, according I e graduate office. Also in-are the members of the cam-rommittee on postwar peace jeconstruction, headed by Dr. ;ne Harley, professor of po-science.
Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of j rraduate School, will be pre- |
Opie was scheduled as the I jon speaker at the request of mt Rufus B. von KieinSmid, ing to Dcckson.
heon tickets are 60 cents and bought in the graduate of->0 Administration.
ool of Music sents Recital ovard Today
|r the leadership of Max van Swarthout, director, the of Music will present a re-3:15 p.m. today in Bovard Hum.
jrogram will include: etudes, Chopin, played on mo by Antoinette Carlson; e Win	Tscha ikowTsky,
y Lucile Peterson and ac-ied by Elizabeth Proehl;
in B Minor, Bach, played jinia Cunringham, organist, pret P. Smith will sing ird They Bemeanor Vary,” folk song; ‘Meman Dites Irraneed bv
Committee
Convenes
Professor to Outline Four-Point Program for Semester’s Study
Organization steps of the* campus defense committee for postwar peace and reconstruction have been taken, and a meeting of the group will be held Friday, Mar. 6, Dr. J. Eugene Harley, chairman, announced yesterday.
Speakers at the session will be Dr. Clayton D. Carus, professor of foreign trade, and Dr. Robert B. Pettengill, associate professor of economics. Their discussions will concern world economic and trade problems.
PROGRAM OUTLINED
A four-point program has been outlined by the committee for study this semester, Dr. Harley said. It includes the study of world political cooperation, world • economic cooperation, social and humanitarian questions, and religious and cultural questions.
“It is, of course, thoroughly recognized that our first duty is to win the war,” Dr. Harley explained, ‘‘but it is also fully recognized that this time, when we shall have a second chance, we must make every effort to win a durable peace and achieve real world reconstruction.”
IDEAS TO BE EXCHANGED
The immediate task of the committee is to exchange ideas for permanent peace, Dr. Harley pointed out, and students are welcome to offer suggestions. The committee w’ill also release information received.
“It is hoped that the committee will be able to relate constructive suggestions emanating from ,the Institute of World Affairs at Riverside more closely to campus thought,” the chairman said.
Catholic Students to Hear Address by Father Osthoff
“America’s Forgotten Genius — Orestes Brownson” is the topic on which Father Carl J. Osthoff will speak at the bi-monthly meeting of the Newman club at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the student lounge.
A philosopher, writer, and reviewer, Brownson is famous for his work in developing the ideals and basis of the American public school system.
He is also recognized for his efforts to help the American working man. Brownson is a liberalist, and his book, “New Views of Christianity, Society, and the Church,” expresses his ideals of social, religious, and educational reform.
Brownson has also WTitten “The American Republic; Its Constitu-! tion, Tendencies, and Destiny.”
All Catholic students are invited to attend the meeting. Plans for a ! picnic wrill be discussed after the lecture.
rines Entertain Soldiers
Dinner, Dance Planned for Service Men;
Event Sponsored by USO Recreational Croup
Fifteen SC sororities will play hostess tonight to 150 soldiers from nearby camps at a dance in the student lounge at 7 o’clock.
A 15-piece orchestra will provide the music for the affair, which is being sponsored by the Panhellenic council and the head residents association. The
dance is one of the events planned by the USO recreational committee for the purpose of supplying entertainment for the men in service.
Ten women from each house will entertain the soldiers at dinners held in the respective chapter houses prior to the affair, according to Martha Proudfoot, Panhellenic president.
The dance was originally scheduled as an open-air affair, to be held on 28th street, but the locality had to be changed because of an order received from the fourth interceptor command.
Serving as student chairman for
the event will be Mildred Eberhard, ASSC vice-president, assisted by Dorothy La Follette. Helen H. Moreland, counselor of women, will supervise the activities along with Mrs. George Kenny, Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Helen McKenzie, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mrs. Grace Wilson, Alpha Epsilon Phi, who represent the head residents association.
The dance sponsorers urge students to attend. Tonight’s activity and other similar projects have been scheduled by the USO recreational committee, which aims to bring entertainment to service men.
Freshmen to Attend First Recreational
Freshman students will be honored guests in tomorrow night’s playfest at 7:30 in the women’s gym. This get-to-gether, which is the first in the weekly Thursday night recreationals, was organized with the purpose of better acquainting the freshmen students with each other, as well as with their school and student body
officers, according to Lucille Remy, chairman of the recreational committee.
Volleyball, group games, dancing, and refreshments will feature the evening’s salute to ithe freshmen. Knights, Squires, and members of the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils will assist.
“We know there will be lots of fun and lots of laughs, so we urge all freshmen to come out,” Billy Seixas, chairman of publicity, said yesterday.
A full schedule of Thursday night socials has been planned for ,the entire semester. The second recreational, scheduled for Mar. 5, will not be open to the student body but will be a special party for soldiers. The USO is working with campus leaders on a program which will provide entertainment for about 150 soldiers. Other programs will include badminton parties and shuf-fleboard parties. There is a chance that it will be possible to secure use of the pool during the evenings.
The student committee in charge of these affairs includes Lucille Remy, chairman; Claire Laub, in charge of equipment; Doris Avis and Charles Peterson, in charge of hosts and hostesses; Bill Seixas, publicity; and Kass Byram, contact chairman.
Captain Fawell Reveals USNR Senior Enlistees
Capt. Reed M. Fawell, professor of Naval Science and Tactics, has listed the following men as seniors enlisted in Class V7 of the U. S. Naval reserve:
Harold Rutherford, Stanley Hanson, William Stinehart, and Forrest Wellman.
Fire Bombs Menace Bataan
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—(U.E)— A continued lull in the battle of the Philippines was reported today by tlje war department which noted, however, that Japanese planes again have showered incendiary bombs tiehind Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s lines in Bataan.
The second successive day of all quiet—most protracted lull thus far in the 12-week campaign—was recorded in an army communique which said army and navy forces are prowling the shores of California for the Japanese submarine which shelled an area near Santa Barbara.
As for the Philippine theater, the communique said simply:
“There was no activity of ground troops on either side during the past 24 hours. Enemy aircraft dropped a considerable number of incendiary bombs behind our lines.”
This was the second time in the past week that the Japs have resorted to incendiaries—apparently attempting to destroy MacArthur’s food and ammunition supplies on the peninsula and disconcert the defenders.
Military observers speculated the continued lull indicated a regrouping of Jap forces preliminary to an offensive or possibly that some enemy troops were being diverted for the drive on the Dutch East Indies.
Engineers Hear Chemist Today at Lunch Meeting
George W. Miller, research chemist and assistant chief chemist for the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, will speak at a luncheon of the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers this Friday at noon in the tea room of the Student Union.
Miller, author of many articles on the reclaiming of used rubber, will speak on “The Place of the Chemical Engineer in the Rubber Industry.”
All chemical engineers and old and new members of the AICE are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from student chapter of-
DR. T. WALTER WALLBANK —
gives lecture.
Dr. Wallbank to Discuss War to Date
Present Conflict Forms Background of Lecture Today
In covering the main phases of the war to date^n his lecture “The War—It's Background and Issues,” Dr. T. Walter Wallbank is expected to discuss this week’s attack on United States shores by a foreign naval craft, at the opening speech of the Wednesday lecture series this afternoon in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
Dr. Wallbank, associate professor of history, has promised to review the fundamental points concerning the causes and factors leading up to the present' situation. His address will serve as a springboard for following lectures, giving background information necessary for any understanding of the present situation.
HISTORICAL ASPECTS GIVEN
Before analyzing today’s crisis, he will outline pertinent historical aspects. The period of postwar optimism from 1920 to 1930 was the time when a working effort to unite the allied-axis nations took place, he will explain.
In the existence of the League of Nations, such an effort was founded. It hoped at the time to even include Germany in the family of nations, Dr. Wallbank asserts.
DEMOCRATIC RETREAT
The second influential period was that between 1930 and 1939, he continues. This was the era of democratic retreat and appeasement. Slowly the countries began replenishing their military “bag-of-tricks,” and turning away from the democratic ideal.
Bringing the account up to date, Dr. Wallbank will present the war’s general significance, giving definite issues in his analysis of the subject.
Offered by the educational program of the university, under the sponsorship of Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, director of the program, this series will include many of the subjects that are vital in connection with the war. This includes politics, propaganda, foreign trade, finance, defense, literature, and communication.
Lutheran Association Gives Dinner Saturday
The Pacific Southwest Lutheran association conference dinner will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m., with SC as host. Because of this, the weekly Luther club luncheon scheduled for today has been cancelled.
All students and faculty are welcome to attend. Tickets are being sold by club members for 85 cents.
Fi S Sa
Bomb J\ at Von P
in Turk
Nazi Ambassador, Wife Na Event Presages Possible Dip as Germany Seeks Turkish
ANKARA, Feb. 24— (U.P.)— GerJ Von Papen and his wife narrowly ei bomb explosion and tonight the ar with Foreign Minister Sukra Saracogli admittedly may cause a new and gr Turkish relations.	j-
German and Italian circles immediately accused British agents of causing the outrage.
AMERICAN ENDANGERED
The bomb which caused a terrific explosion in which two women were injured and an American diplomat endangered, was believed. to have been thrown by an unidentified man, w’ho was tom to bits by the blast.
It was possible, however, that the explosive came from a passing automobile or from other persons who were nearby when the blast came.
Whatever the origin of the bomb it rocked Turkey—which has followed a consistent policy of neutrality towards the great war—to its foundations.
MOTIVES OBVIOUS
Political motives for an attempt on the ambassador’s life were obvious, for it has been no great secret that Von Papen was attempting to sway Turkish policy to suit German ends.
The attack occurred at 10:10 a.m, while the German diplomat and his wife wTere taking a regular morning walk. They were knocked to the earth and temporarily stunned.
ROCKED BUILDINGS
The bomb exploded about 18 feet from them and rocked a number of buildings in the diplomatic quarters.
News of the attack was suppressed for some hours by police.
The unidentified bomb thrower was blown to bits but papers were found in scattered parts of his clothing. Authoritative private sources said the papers included several letterheads of the German embassy.
Cril
On.
for
Turkey Nears Crisis
An apparent effort to assassinate German Ambassador to Turkey Franz von Papen on the streets of Ankara yesterday, coupled with a Berlin report to Stockholm that the German and Japanese ambassadors in Ankara had made certain representations to the Turkish foreign office, was taken to mean that the axis nations may be preparing to exert all-out pressure on the Turkish government to join them in the war.
Reports from Europe and the far east1 for weeks have been hinting that Turkey’s future lies with the axis and that Ankara must join in a great spring offensive against the Suez canal and India “or else.”
Harley Tells War Problems
“This Time We Must Win the : Peace” will be the subject of Dr. J. Eugene Harley, professor of political science and member of the new defense committee for planning postwar reconstruction, when he speaks to the Men’s Faculty club at noon today.
Dr. Harley has long been recognized as an authority in the field of international politics. He will describe in his talk the history of the ill-fated League of Nations, with which he has had close contact. In analyzing this subject' he will point out the weaknesses in
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