S O U T HERN CALIFORNIA
DAI LYmTROJAN
I. XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 28, 1940
No. 51
tense Raid Roosevelt
its London
proximately 100 Nazi Bombers Strafe Capital; astal Towns Not Damaged Extensively, Report
^DON, Thursday, Nov. 28.—(U.P.)—An estimated 100 n bombers showered hundreds of incendiary bombs and high explosives on a southwest coastal town last night *eral hours while London took a mild pounding as the ff's secondary objective.
One junkers 88 was brought down by defense forces early today near Godsrone. Surrey. Members of the crew escaped by parachute and searchers immediately set out in the darkness to look for them. HOSPITAL DAMAGED
In London severe damage was done to a hospital. A number of fires were started in various places but they were extinguished before they became large enough to serve as Deacons for the enemy.
The morning communique of th*-; air and home security ministries said that reports up to 6 a.m. showed that damage to the so »rh-west coast town and the London area was “not extensive and casualties were few." Bombs also fell in east Anglia and southeast Scotland but damage and casualties were small.
In the attack on the southwest coast town, its 207th of the war. waves of planes flew over every 10 minutes from darkness until early today. The first waves dropped numerous incendiaries. starting some fires which firemen battled while high explosives dropped around them. The blazes soon were extinguished.
PLANES DRIVEN OFF
-Orgs Hear n Discuss th Africa
Raubenheimer lyzes Social,
’tical Issues
rgs planning to attend the rsity lecture-luncheon teat 12:10 p.m. should make ons ln the offices of Dean r Dean Crawford by 4:30 lis afternoon.” advised Bob general chairman of the
to the luncheon will be
Tt Sydney Raubenheimer. the College of Letters. Sciences, will analyze the political, and economic of South Africa.
George. South Africa, of rents, he acquired his early there, and received his gree at the University of pe in 1918. He later at-the University of Cape 1921 he earned his mas-at the University of a, and received his Ph.D. ford university in 1923. ubenheimer’s father served mber of the Dutch parlia-r a number of years. The er of his family are as yet of South Africa, ubenheimer plans to mea-importance of South Afri-sent-day world affairs. He to attention the fact that only region in the world a divided socio-political and also a divided race, d that by virtue of its po-lth Africa has become the mark of the world, partic-ince the outbreak of the also plans to discuss the hip of South America to especially in regard to for-de.
will be the Lancers’ first ersity lecture - luncheon ” added, ‘and we urge all to take advantage of the Jty to hear Dr. Rauben-speak.”
A furious anti-aircraft fire drove off several planes before they could drop their bombs.
London's attack was somewhat heavier than those of recent nights, particularly in the early hours during which high explosives damaged the hospital, killing some patients and blowing the roof off one section.
The London attackers approached singly at intervals and most of the activity was in several districts on tne outskirts. After the first few hours there were long lulls. An all-clear was sounded here early today but there was a second alarm later.
Lang Inspects Training Corp
rnational Art layed at SC
tion of 79 paintings from rent, countries will be on in the Elizabeth Holmes gallery starting Decem-and continuing until De-22.
intings are the possessions omas J. Watson, president International Business Ma-rporation. whose ieda it is ii*e modem art. Mr. buys the paintings and prizes to the outstanding
the collection was on dis-t the New York World’s lis year Mr. Watson has lay 48 paintings from the
ident's ce Notice
Hancock ensemble lay a complete pro-3day at It 15 p.m. in k auditorium, c appreciation 91 El attend as a class
other students who he hour free are wel-attend and are into do so. Parents of dents are also invited. B. von KieinSmid,
President
Brig. Gen. Harry C. Lang, state commander of the Military Order of Guards, will inspect the SC training regiment tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Physical Education building.
Opportunity in the reserve officer training program to work for reserve commissions in the army is open to all men students over 18 years of age. who are citizens, and are regularly enrolled in the university.
The SC unit now consists of three battalions: engineers, air corps, and quartermasters, composed of upper-division students. Regular classes and drills are held every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Education building and on Monday and Friday at 4 pin. for those who cannot attend in the evening.
Students Interested, are invited to visit the classes. Application blanks may be obtained from the Instructors or in the commercial aviation office. Ill Old College.
Warns
Chairman
Dies - Presidential Feud Renewed by Telegram
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27— (U.P.) President Roosevelt was revealed today to have warned chairman Martin Dies of the House committee on un-American activities that ill-advised acts of the committee may defeat executive efforts to combat subversive elements.
The warning was embodied in a telegram to Dies at his Orange, Texas home, in reply to a telegraphic request from the Texan that Mr. Roosevelt coordinate the government’s anti-fifth column drive and compel the state and justice departments to cooperate with his committee. Dies left Orange today for the capital, where he is to confer with the president Friday.
“I know,” Mr. Roosevelt’s telegram said, ‘ that you will also see the point when I suggest that in the regular conduct of administrative work of this nature, carefully laid plans for the obtaining of further information which may lead to the breaking up of subversive activities may be severely handicapped or completely destroyed by premature disclosure of facts or of suppositions to the public, or by hasty seizure of evidence which might with a little more patience be obtained in a manner to be admissible in court or by giving of immunities to witnesses before congressional committees as to matters revealed by their own testimony.
"Such action may defeat the end? of Justice.”
Dies Issues Red Book'
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27—0)— The Dies committee tonight issued a 1.000-page “red book” purporting to refute the United States Communist party’s claims that it had taken steps to disassociate itself from the Communist Internationale.
It was the second of a series of documents aimed at alleged subversive movements. A white paper on purported Nazi propaganda activities was issued last week. A third paper, detailing the activities of Fascist sympathizers, has been prepared in New Work and will be released soon.
Yarnell Discusses Far East Problem
Naval Man Stresses ‘No Propaganda’ in Talk; Open Forum Scheduled as Speech Aftermath
Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, USN retired, will deliver a lecture on “The Far East” tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock in Bovard auditorium.
“Admiral Yarnell, because of his experience in Asiatic waters, is as well qualified to speak on the Far East as any individual,” declared Capt. R. M. Fawell, commandant of the Naval ROTC at SC, “and the situation in the Orient is of the greatest interest to the West Coast, particularly to those interested in educational and foreign relations.”
--| The lecture is sponsored by the
Los Angeles junior chamber of commerce for the purpose of contributing proceeds to the navy relief fund.
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Tickets ranging from 55 cents to $2 may be reserved through the naval armory, Michigan 6681, or through the junior chamber of commerce, Michigan 3560.
Admiral Yarnell has stressed the fact that his lecture “will be in no way propaganda.” He plans to devote half an hour at the end of his discussion to an open forum. Members of the audience may offer questions and opinions bearing to the subject.
Speaking to 1000 persons at a meeting in Pasadena last Week he stated:
“The eventual solution of this terrible armament burden must be the defeat of military despotism in Germany and Japan and the putting back into power of reasonable people."
STRENGTH IN DEMOCRACY
Admiral Yarnell expressed concern over the difficulty of maintaining a democratic government if we must match Nazi and Japanese armed forces. He said our one strength lies in the fact that the American people are “behind the government.”
Capt. Fawell said that students and faculty members should make it a point to attend the lecture. He particularly urged all Naval
Admiral H. E. Yarnell—lectures tomorrow night.
Trojan, Bruin Alumni Gather
Films, Speeches Highlight Luncheon
YWCA Announces Pre-Game Party
With gridiron decorations furnishing a football spirit, members of the YWCA will give a luncheon Saturday at. 12 M. in the Foyer of Town and Gown as a prelude to the SC-UCLA football game in the coliseum.
Miniature football players and gridiron table centerpieces will be offset with goal posts interwoven with cardinal and gold and blue and gold. Those not attending the game will play bridge during the afternoon.
Mrs. James L. Stunston is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Cyrus B. Sweet will assist Mrs. Robert B. Pettingill. YWCA president. in acting as mistress of ceremony.
Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will be hostess of the luncheon.
Cinematographers Attend Technique' Lecture Tonight
Mr. Emory Huse, research engineer for the Pacific division of the Eastman Kodak company, will speak on the perfection of cinematographic technique at 7 p.m. tonight in Harris hall.
He will supplement his lecture with a motion picture, “Highlights and Shadows,” to reveal the manufacturing of film and equipment.
Mr. Huse is the newly-elected president of the society of motion picture engineers. According to Warren Scott, head of the department of cinematography, he has been for “20 years one of the leading men of research in motion picture photography, and is one of the most universally-liked men in Hollywood."
A graduate of M.I.T.. Mr. Huse* is an advocate of thorough technical training for cameramen. He has perfected new types of film and new uses of film.
In the first social affair to bring together the alumni of SC and UCLA, the Los Angeles Trojan club will hold a rally-luncheon i ROTC students to make reserva-
at the University club today at 12 M.
This celebration, preceding the SC big game, is intended to promote friendly spirit between the alumni of the two universities, according to Lewis K. Gough, executive director of the General Alumni association, who is in charge of arangements.
Judge Clarence Kincaid, president of the Trojan club, is chairman of the day. Assisting him is Horace Mickley, president of the Bruin club.
COACHES INTRODUCED
Coach Howard Jones of SC. Coach Babe Horrell of UCLA, their staffs, and officials of both universities will be present and will be introduced.
The program includes moving pictures of last year’s SC-UCLA game. Sport writers of all local papers plan to attend and interview the head coaches.
A capacity crowd of 350 is expected to fill the main dining room, Mr. Gough said. In keeping with the atmosphere of the occasion. the hall will be decorated in colors of both universities.
WEEKLY MEETINGS HELD
The Los Angeles Trojan club has held weekly luncheons, known as the Monday morning quarterback luncheons, during the entire football season. At these meetings Coach Howard Jones answers the questions of the alumni and moving pictures of the game of the | previous week are reviewed. Today’s luncheon is an adjunct of the football program of the Trojan club, according to Mr. Gough.
tions.
Yuletide
Parties
Planned
SC Greek Groups Fete All Nations Children December 10
The Sigma Chi Christmas parties for children of the All Nations’ club will take place December 10, at SC fraternity and sorority houses.
Jim Ames, chairman of the event, assisted by Duane Atteberry have begun plans for the staging of the party and has contacted the downtown stores for purchasing presents for the Christmas guests.
TURKEY FEAST FURNISHED
Th# boys and girls will first eat turkey dinner and then open their presents around the Christmas tree. Professional entertainers from Hollywood will furnish the program for the evening.
Ames plans to engage the services of half a dozen Santa Clauses to be at the different fraternities and sororities. They will assist in giving out the presents around the Christmas tree.
PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN
There will be presents for each of the boys and girls who will at- I tend. Ames estimates that about 1 $350 will be spent for the gifts that will be distributed among the fraternities and sororities according to number of guests.
Each of the Greek letter groups agree to entertain a certain number of the boys and girls from the All Nations’ club. Several of the campus organizations, including Sigma Chi, have agreed to receive as many as 25 guests, while others whose facilities limit their parties will entertain lesser numbers.
A record-breaking number of children are expected to attend. Ames is making plans for 231 boys and 193 girls.
Hunt Presides at Banquet
Dr. Greever Lectures on ‘Renaissance Man’ at Eighth Annual Research Dinner Tonight
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School, will preside at the eighth annual dinner and lecture of the School of Research at 6:30 o’clock this evening in the Foyer
of Town and Gown.
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will welcome the guests and will supply the opening commentary.
Lecturer for the evening will be Dr. Garland Greever, professor of English language and literature,
World Friendship Club Sponsors Benefit Sale
“To enable foreign students to aid themselves,” the World Friendship club is conducting a sale of international wares today and tomorrow in the foyer of the Student Union between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt—presides at banquet.
Ensemble Plays Vivaldi Work
Students from Russia, Hungary, China, India, Honduras, Peru, and Equador have been denied the benefit of incomes from homes due to present world conditions. The sale of their wares, as afforded by the World Friendship club, will enable them to realize an immediate financial gain. '
The money derived from the sale of their materials will be used by the students to continue their education.
“The students have brought many interesting articles, characteristic
Harley Speaks at Lunch
“America at the Crossroads in World Affairs” will be discussed by Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of political science and foreign relations, at the regular luncheon of the Roger Williams club. 12 M. today in 322 Student Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi Meets in Grill
Alumni of Alpha Kappa Psi, na-I tional commerce fraternity, will j hear Dr. Dudley F. Pegrum of UCLA speak on “A Challenge to Democracy,” tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the men’s grill of the Student Union during the pre “big game” dinner of the organization.
Motion pictures of the 1940 Rose bowl game between SC and Ten-
Pharmacists Plan for Homecoming; Elect Officers
Alumni members of the SC College of Pharmacy will lay aside their prescriptions and mortars for a few hours to attend the annual Homecoming luncheon in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall at 12 M. on December 5.
Newly-elected officers of the Pharmacy alumni association presided last night at a meeting at Eaton’s restaurant. The following officers were installed: Harold Miller, president; Prof. Kitty Kirchner, first vice-president; Bill Meyers, second vice-president; Stuart Hender, secretary; Frank D. Titus Jr., treasurer; and Emory W Thurston, editor. Members of the board of directors and committees Were also selected.
The membership committee and the Laird Stabler, former Dean of the College of Pharmacy, Memorial fund announced the completion of a new membership roster available to aid in increasing activities of the board. Plans for an extended
of their homelands, which will make excellent Christmas gifts,” commented Donna Hale, sales chairman of the club, who will open the sale this morning.
Pointed slippers from India, peasant costumes from Hungary, silver bracelets from Honduras, Panama hats from Equador, and embroidered linens from China will be on display.
Saleswomen will model mandarin robes from the Orient and novelty lapel ornaments from central Europe. Porcelain and wooden mina-tures, lacquer trays, and ivory-inlaid tables distinctive of their countries will be offered.
Women handling the merchandise include: Bobbie Evans, Virginia Tomlin, Frances Murphy, Willa Mae Boone, Virginia Montgomery, Elizabeth Somers, Mary Louise Edwards
Presenting their ninth program, the Hancock ensemble musicians will offer a recital today at 1:15 p.m. in the Allan Hancock auditorium. The program is open to the general public and is a class exercise for music appreciation 91 E-l.
“Of special interest to music students is the Vivaldi ‘Concerto Grosso,’ an early and seldom played work for solo instruments and small orchestras,” said Miss Pauline Alderman, instructor in the School of Music.
She added that the ensemble will be glad to receive requests for “repeats” or for new selections to be played on future programs. Requests may be addressed to W. E. Strowbridge, ensemble commentator, in care of the Allan Hancock Foundation, or to Miss Alderman. School of Music.
Today’s program Includes the “Concerto Grosso.” by Vivaldi' I “Adagio Pathetique,” by Godard: a harp solo, “Bouree in B Minor” j by Bach, and “Nocturne,” by Chopin.
Additional selections are “Pastorale” and “Capriccio,” by Scar-| latti; “The Lady and the Night-! ingale,” by Granados; “Dance de I la Fee Dragee” and “Trepak” from | the “Nut Cracker Suite” by Tschaikowsky; and “Fiesta del Perchena,”
| by Malotte.
Paralysis Victim Views Pictures
who will speak on “America’s Third Man of the Renaissance.” Dr. Greever has preferred to withhold the name of this man of letters until the time of his discussion this evening.
BIOLOGIST ATTENDS
Dr. C. McLean Fraser will represent Dr. Allan Hancock at the banquet. Dr. Fraser is an internationally known marine biologist from the University of British Columbia. As a member of the Allan Hancock foundation staff at SC this year he plans to write an impersonal and scientific account of the expeditions of the Velero III for the 10-year period, 1931-41.
Among other special guests will be Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Carver. Dr. Carver, profesor emeritus of Harvard, is a noted American economist
Officers of the Associated Graduate students will have a special table reserved for them. Those who have made reservations include -Paul E. Pauly, president; Robert Oxnam, vice-president; Joseph Sparks, treasurer: and Val Lehnberg, last year’s president.
SPONSORED YEARLY
These annual lectures are sponsored by the School of Research, a department of the Graduate School, for the purpose of stimulating Interest in scientific research.
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Riddle, Dr. and Mrs. Milton F. Metfessel. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Cooke Sr., Mrs. Arthur W. Nye, Dr. J. Eugene Harley, and Dean Hunt will receive the guests.
Freedom' Series Offered Today by Radio Students
Second in the “Let Freedom Ring” series of programs, tracing the history of institutions that are the backbone of the nation, will be broadcast by SC students over KRKD at 1:30 p.m. today.
Today's program deals with freedom of the press, and the cast will dramatize important landmarks in the fight for freedom of the printed word. Next week, freedom of Though confined to his hospital 1 speech will be the subject of the
room, Marshall .Booher has kept close tab on the activities of the Trojan football team.
Through the thoughtfulness of his Sigma Alpha EpBilon frater-Marjorie Scott, Betty Conan, Her-* n^y brothers, Booher watched the mina Levy, and Helen Christensen, official university moving pictures
Ilda Gerber and Mary Ruth Stagg are co-chairmen.
Goods on sale today were displayed yesterday in the YWCA office during the club’s tea honoring representatives from 20 high school World Friendship clubs.
nessee will also be shown.
This dinner is the second spon- ! campaign in behalf of the dedisored by alumni members of the j cation of a memorial to the late fraternity and will be followed by Dean Stabler will be the major four others during remaining project for the year’s work, com-months of the school year. The bined with the all-day conference price is 65 cents.	| in May.
Sigma Beta Chi Visits L.A. Harbor
Members of Sigma Beta Chi, professional transportation fraternity, will make a tour of the Los Angeles harbor this afternoon, starting from berth 174 in Wilmington at 1 p.m.
Staff Hadow, assistant manager of the American-Hawaiian lines, has made the arrangements for the tour and will conduct it. Members
of the Washington State and Oregon games from his hospital bed Friday night. Bill Busby operated the projection machine, borrowed from the athletic office, in the hospital room.
The SAE fraternity made arrangements for Booher to watch the Cal-Trojan game from an ambulance several weeks ago.
Afflicted with infantile paralysis in July, the Trojan Squire stayed in an iron lung continuously for eight days at the Children’s hospital. For the next seven days he Was placed in the lung at varied intervals.
presentation.
The cut includes: William Jones. Edda Urrea, William Druitt, Anthony Rica, and Betsy Neff. Martin Schwartz produced the play, and William Ingall is the engineer.
H. Spencer Sussan, producer. Writer, and director of the next two programs in the series, announced that auditions will be held today from 2:30 to 4 pjn. in the radio studio in room 250, Administration building, for the third ln the “Let Freedom Ring” dramas.
Emphasizing an interest in new talent, Sussan said that there are places open for several male and female roles. All auditions will be heard, and the cast will not be announced until the end of the audition period.
Scholastic Sorority Convenes Tomorrow
Pledges of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honor sorority, will inspect the S. S. Carolinian convene for a business meeting
and other ships in port.
Students who need transportation should meet at the east entrance of Old College at noon or see Art La Loude, Don Lundberg, Don Ackermann, or Prof. Hampton K. Snell.
with Vivien Clarke, president of the organization, and Stelita Pan-iaqua, treasurer, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union lounge.
The constitution and by-laws of the sorority will be read and its history and traditions discussed.
Game Ticket
Notice
Students planning to at* tend the SC-UCLA game on Saturday must present their activity book tickets at the ticket window in the book store for validation on or before tomorrow, according to Leo Adams, ticket Manager.