SOUTHERN. CALIFORNIA
DAI LYmTROJAN
I. XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Lot Angeles, California, Friday, November 29, 1940
No. 52
arnell to Tell Nazis Raid efense Need LiverP°°l
in Waves
iculties of Guarding Western Hemisphere lained by Former Asiatic Commander
ess the United States controls most of Central America eat portions of South America, defense of the entire n hemisphere would almost prove an impossible task, s Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, USN retired, who ak at 8:15 p.m. today in Bovard auditorium.
ml Yarnell, former com---
:t ol the United State* \sia-jt, will speak on the topic Far East" and will apply sent situation in the Orient country. He will give his as to what course the States should follow in dness.
FIND
ored by the Los Angeles ‘hamber of commerce, the * being held for the pur-contributing proceeds to ’ relief fund. Tickets for are 55 cents, with o'ner nging up to $2 Resprva-n be made through the jmory. Michigan 6681 or the junior chamber oi Michigan 3560.
’ing to Capt. Reed M. Fa-jmmandant of the Naval t SC. an open forum will jie lecture this evening The will be permitted to ask and to give personal
Property Damaged; Few Persons Die From Planes' Bombs
LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. ( 29—(U.P.) — Almost contin-1 uous waves of German bombers attacked this British port for more than eight hours last night and this morning.
The raiders damaged some commercial property and many homes J in the working class districts while anti-aircraft gunners sent up a terrific barrage at the German planes.
All the trimmings and frivolities HOURS LONG that constitute a merry Christmas The Germans roared over Liver-wili be afforded more than 400 , pool and the Merseyside districts underprivileged boys and girls f0r hours, loosing their bombs.
Greeks to Fete Less-Privileged L.A. Children
SSIBILITY
the possibility of war with Admiral Yarnell says the rests solely with Japan t peace cannot come to nt so long as the military .mains in power, eventual solution of this armament burden must be .at of military despotism in y and Japan and the put-ck into power of reasonable Admiral Yarnell says.’’ peaker will discuss the dif-of maintaining a demo-govemment while at the ime matching the Nazi ano se armed forces.
mpus Seeks cky Couple
kpense-free evening at the lladium on Sunset boulevard usic of Artie Shaw— a de-iinner—pictures in the Wam-e opportunity to be known s ‘ Lucky Couple."
according to Dick Mulcahy us editor, is the gift that awarded to a readei of the as issue of the magazine, cember 11. Through an ar-ent with Palladium heads arrpus will print a coupon ssary details for contest -
winners will have the op-ity of usmg the “L '**ky night invitation any eve-f the week during Christmas -n with the exception of lay. In the event the win-ves out of town and goes for the holidays, the even-ill be reserved until his re-
when SC fraternity and sorority houses stage their annual Christmas parties for the All-Nations’ club December 10.
The All-Nations’ club, located on the east side of Los Angeles, was founded in 1927 for the purpose of eliminating the “dead end’’ conditions of ths slum areas.
CHILDREN AIDED Since its founding, the club has taken countless numbers of boys out of dark alleys and slums and has aided in making successful business men of many. All children. regardless of race or color, are welcomed into the organization.
The Trojan Christmas parties will include turkey dinners, entertainment, and gifts to every boy and girl. Each hcuse will receive as many children as facilities permit with some of the bigger houses entertaining as many as 25. SANTA TO APPEAR Jim Ames, chairman of the event, has arranged for six Santa Clauses at the various fraternities and sororities to pass out the presents around the Christmas tree.
The All-Nations’ club is an affiliate of the Boys’ Clubs of America which has organizations for boys and girls established throughout the nation.
Christmas celebration for these youngsters at SC was originated by the Sigma Chis and recently adopted by every house on campus.
Architects Hold Grid Dance This Evening
Trojan pre-game ralliers will invade what is considered UCLA territory tonight as they move into the Hol-lywood-Roosevelt hotel, under cover of a camouflage created by the paint brush and palette men of the College of Architecture and Fine Arts, sponsors of the affair.
The dance is under the direction of staff members, Ray Sanford, commanding officer; Harry Harmon, presiding officer; Mary Kane, second-in-command; Jerry Bense, exchequer; and Carlos Munos. propaganda. The dance is the first one held by the college this semester.
The orchestra engaged for the “Beat-th-Bruin” dance is under the direction of Art Whiting.
benheimer Is Lancers South Africa
School of Music Schedules Dinner for Alumni
Adding to the Homecoming activities. the School of Music will hold a dinner for returning alumni in the tea room of the Student Union at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
President Richard Huddleston of the School of Music Alumni association, will open the meeting. Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irish, executive vice-president and secretary of the Southern California Symphony association, is scheduled to speak. The association sponsors the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra and the Hollywood Bowl concerts.
Tentatively scheduled to speak is Dr Vierling Kersey, superintendent cf Los Angeles city schools. Mrs Walter Fisher Skeele. wife of the former dean of the School of Music, will be a guest at the banquet.
British Navy, Air Force Attack Fleet In Mediterranean
LONDON, Nov. 28—(U.P.)— Britain’s royal navy and her ! fleet air arm dealt smashing blows to the Italian fleet in a running gun battle in the Mediterranean off Sardinia , yesterday, an admiralty communique reported tonight.
Three Italian cruisers, two de-S stroyers and a battleship were damaged before the Fascist units reached the coast, according to the communique.
CRUISERS DAMAGED
(The Italian high command in Rome, claiming its greatest navaJ , victory of the war, said that two British cruisers were damaged by j shellfire and a battleship, an aircraft carrier and a cruiser were hit by aerial bombs).
The admiralty reported that the only British ship damaged was the cruiser Berwick, suffering two hits and damaged “only slightly.” It said that the aircraft carrier Ark Royal which participated in the
roared overhead in defiance of the United States border to n*val action sustained neither dam-fiercely blazing anti-aircraft bat- Mexico City was marred to- ^ge nor casualties although more teries and searchlights combineg night by a wild anti-American than 30 bombs fel1 around the Ark the skies.	i demonstration outside the
Several northwest towns were under bombardment.
Tentative reports this morning indicated that none of the attacks approached the full blitzkrieg tempo such as that which devastated Coventry to start the new Nazi scheme of concentarting on a single town.
Few had been killed or wounded in Liverpool, the British said, where early today the raiders still
Mexicans Riot Against U.S.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 28— (U.P.)—Henry A. Wallace’s triumphal 750-mile trip from
SHELTER HURT
Many homes were damaged and a big bomb crashed near a public shelter in a recreation ground, causing some casualties. Others were injured by flying debris.
Raiders rained hundreds of incendiaries on another northwestern
i demonstration outside United States embassy. Police were forced to disperse the yelling crowd with drawn pistols and tear gas bombs.
The crowd, estimated at 300 to 700 women, children, and students, had gathered in a nearby street as result of handbills which warned
town, after which following relays them that Mexico’s sovereignty was dumped high explosives on the
blazing beacons. A Catholic church was hit. Small fires broke out in i residential districts.
FIRES STARTED
A third town in the northwest j was raided ‘fairly heavily,” informants said. Fires were started, but were put out before they caused much damage.
Waves of bombers hovered over I a town in the west midlands for more than two hours, but did little I damage. Raiders returned to an i east midland town, wheeled over it i and ropped bombs on the outskirts which had negligible effect.
Raiders also were active over early this North Wales, dropping flares followed by incendiaries which burned themselves out harmlessly in an open field.
in danger.
At a given moment the crowd
in
UCLA Rooters Rally for Game
Westwooders Confident of Victory Tomorrow
By EVERETT HAYES UCLA Daily Bruin Night Editor
Attracted by the clanging of the victory bell, 2000 Bruins are expected to rally in Royce haU auditorium at 1 p.m. today to give their vocal chords a final workout before the Trojan game tomorrow afternoon.
Students will be able to see a winning UCLA grid team in action at the rally, when technicolor motion pictures of the point a minute UCLA - Washington fracas are shewn. They will see Jackie Robinson run for two touchdowns, and diminutive Ted Forbes block with the best of them.
AWARD MADE
Because of his performance in that game, the audience will see Forbes presented with the Player-of-the-Week award by Dick Hyland, downtown sports writer. Hyland is also expected to give his views on the outcome of the “biggest” game.
New yells and new leaders will be in evidence, according to Mary Katzan, Bruin leader. Eddie (The Berwick was of the first Davis, yell king at SC, is lending
a hand in the program; and the three entries in the yell contest will be introduced.
Bruins Big Came
Italian planes dived
Royal when on her.
READY FOR BATTLE
The Berwick, a 10.000-ton vessel completed in 1928, is ready for battle again, the admiralty said.
Eddie Davis—aids in grid stunts.
group of eight-inch gun cruisers designed after the 1922 Washington treaty. She was refitted in 1937 at a cost of 200,000 pounds, last of the five Kent class cruisers to be refitted. She has a nor-
YELLS PRESENTED
“Yea Cal,” “Bruin Claw.” and “Go Gettum Bruins” are the new yells
rushed into the square and tried mal compiement of nearly 700 and that will be added to the UCLA
to crash the chancery s doors but , equipped with eight 8-inch guns, the attendants slammed them shut g-x 4.inch anti-aircraft guns and in time.	several smaller anti-aircraft guns.
The milling crowd then began to Her speed is 34 knots).
shout “viva Almazan” and “down !-—--
with the gringos.”
Missils were thrown at the chancery and anti-American handbills were tossed into the air.
Almazan is Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan. defeated in the presidential election last July. Upon his return here from the United States week he Said he had abandoned his claim as “legally elected” president of Mexico because the U. S. government had
Law Students Dance Tonight
chosen to back the administration club
The academic defense will rest tonight while law students attend the semi-annual School of Law dance at the Los Angeles Tennis
Pre-Med Group Plans Initiation
Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fraternity. will hold their pledge initiation tonight at the Eleda cafe from 5 to 8:30 p.m.
Students to Arm (or NROTC Drill
For the first time in the history of SC. students will bear arms as a phase of a course this afternoon, when members of the Naval ROTC unit shoulder rifles for drill-practice on Bovard field.
The rifles, however, will be impotent, in that Captain Reed M. Fawell. commandant, has ordered all firing pins removed and placed in a safe. The officer explained that this was done so that in case the guns were stolen from the armory, they would be useless as dangerous weapons.
candidate, Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho. Wallace was sent here to be the official U. S. representative at Avila Camacho’s inauguration December 1.	,
Wallace did not see the demonstration when he arrived at the embassy residence which is situated around the corner from the chancery. He and his party, which included Ambassador Josephus Daniels, and the Mexican- Ambassador to Washington.
The majority of the embassy staff was in the buildings or on the sidewalks watching the crowd but the military attache, Col. Gordon McCoy, who had accompanied Wallace on his trip from the border was hit in the jaw as he left his car and tried to shoulder his way through the crowd. He did not sustain any injuries.
repertoire. Homer Rydell, sophomore yell leader, George Halber, junior yell leader, John Henderson, co-author of “Yea Cal” will perform the rites.
The Bruin band will provide musical accompanement for fight songs, and members of the football coaching staff will be presented, declared John Urba, chairman of the Califomia arrangements committee.
“Even if we can't go to the Rose Bowl, we can still be Los Angeles champs,” said Urba, adding that the rooters may well have something to cheer about at tomorrow’s game.
Novel Articles Sold by Club
Carved teakwood figures, pottery horses, ginger, and Chinese tea were the best sellers at the World Friendship club sale yesterday. Trojans, in buying articles donated by SC’s foreign students, contributed more than $100 to the educational fund of this group.
Prior to the opening of the sale at 8 a.m., a number of articles had been bought by visitors at the club’s tea, Wednesday. By evening, all the Chinese pottery horses were gone, j and only one Buddah remained.
Among the articles still unsold j are a fine, hand-made shawl from India, linen and tea sets, rings, bracelets, and clips. Decorated 1 robes and linens from China, slippers from India, and peasant costumes from Hungary are being offered today.
The objects on sale were given by students from Russia, Hungary, China. India, Honduras, Peru, and Ecuador. Having been denied the benefit of incomes from their
Teams Battle for Cellar Spot
Trojans Favored as League Season Ends
By FRED NICHOLAS
Irony, prodded by the heavy hand of fate, will occupy a major role n the coliseum tomorrow when Southern California and UCLA, the teams who last year battled to decide the Rose Bowl nomination, play for the cellar position of the conference.
Although both squads have had disastrous seasons, the contest looms as one of the outstanding game* of the year. According to Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, an estimated crowd of 70,-000 wdl be attracted to the coliseum.
BOTH SUFFER DEFEATS
The Bruins have come a long way fince 1919 when they were defeated by high school teams from Bakersfield, Manual Arts, and Hollywood. Last year they climbed to the heights of the conference standings by surviving an undefeated season.
At the present both school* have been caught ln the backwash of numerous defeats. UCLA ha« lost five conference games and won one, while Troy has dropped three, won one, and tied two.
SC FAVORED 3 TO 1
Members of the Trojan gridiron machine have too good reasons why they will be “fighting with alL they’ve got’’ for the SC cause. (1) They consider it a disgrace for a Trojan team to end up entombed in the conference celalr .and <2) no Bruin squad has ever defeated the war horse.
On the basis of physical fitness
homes because of world conditions. and general strength, football ex-they are endeavoring to finance pert* have Jumped on the Southern their college education by this Califomia band wagon and have
The dance, starting at 9 p.m., will be open to all students of the university, and will feature “B”
Brown and his orchestra. Brown's j band was heard recently on the j “Fitch Band Wagon” radio pro- j gram, and will be making its first Los Angeles appearance.
A Vienese waltz contest will be staged during the intermission. Troy’s annual jalopy parade will and prizes will be given to win- I rojj ^own University avenue Wed-
Sororities Plan Taxi Day
means.
Women selling the merchandise include: Bobbie Evans. Virginia Tomlin, Frances Murphy, Willa Mae .Boone, Virginia Montgomery, Elizabeth Somers, Mary Louise Edwards. Marjorie Scott. Betty Conan. Hermina Levy, and Helen Christensen. Ilda Gerger and Mary Ruth Stagg are co-chairmen.
Today’s sale will begin at 8 a.m. and close at 5 pjn.
(Continned on Page Three)
ners. Judges for the contest will be Jack Drown and Karma Dudley, law students. The yearly presentation of a cup to the most conscientious law student will be made by Woodrow Erwin, president.
Bids for the dance, which will be a sport affair, may be obtained at the School of Law office for $1.25. Tickets also will be sold at the door.
nesday December 11 when the associated women students sponsor their 14th annual Taxi day.
Sorority and boarding houses will del's “Messiah” is scheduled for compete for the plaque awarded for presentation by the university chor-
Handel Oratorio to Be Given by SC Orchestra
The Christmas story from Han-
yq better win
an endeavor to combine aca-education with social activi-he Lancers will conduct their non-org lecture-luncheon in lisabeth von KieinSmid social t 12.10 pm. today, juest speaker. Dr. Albert Syd Raubenheimer. dean of the e of Letters. Arte, and Scien--ill discuss ‘South African ms.”
Raubenheimer will analyze	Bruce M Harrison, professor teacher, is correct,
onomic and military relation- of *»l°gy, will be guest speaker at Qn the other hand, if UCLA loses.
Losses Increase Sore Throats
of' South Africa to present the dinner which will follow the it-s very jj^ely that the Bruin root- principles should be employed.’ conditions. He said that initation. The pledges are. Paul ers wjjj leave the stadium talking These principles, she said, are “the
If th% Trojan Horse loses tomor- team, you are more likely to end j of the throat, row, there'll be more hoarse Tro- up whispering about your defeat— jans than usual—that is, if the as if that wouldn’t be true even if theory advanced yesterday by Prof. you didn't have a sore throat,” she Lillian Backstrand Wilson, vocal said.
“Whether you are yelling or singing.” she said, “the same basic
the most ariginal and entertaining taxi appearing in the parade at 1 p.m.
Five judges, one of whom will be Charles Johnston, ASSC president, will review the entries from the judges’ stand on the grass section at University avenue and 36th street.
al union, orchestra, and soloists This oratorio, to be conducted by Dr. Max T. Krone, assistant director of the School of Music, is listed for presentation the evening of December 11 in Bovard auditorium.
“The Messiah,” composed during a period of 24 days, was given a premiere performance in Dublin,
Ireland, during the year 1742. The
As yet unnamed, the other four	society for Relieving Prisoners and
judges will be selected to represent	the Charitable infirmary were ben-
the faculty and freshman, sopho-	eficiaries.
more, and junior classes, according	-
to Elinor Loving, parade chairman Taxi day tradition began in 1926
He added that the to aid the AWS loan fund. Proceeds fellow who drinks plenty of cokes fr0m ticket sale.. this year will again or water has a much better chance help students who need loans to of filing out of the stadium with a COmplete their college education.
An award won by Zeta Tau Alpha for the last two years, is presented to the sorority selling the greatest number of tickets, and an individual
Knight Dinner to Feature Movie
Pi Kappa Lambda Presents Musicale Saturday Evening
%
Prominent students and graduates of the School of Music will appear in a musicale-reception Saturday evening under the aps-pices of Pi Kappa Lambda, graduate music honor society. Initiation services will be conducted for Dr. Max T. Krone, assistant director of the School of Music, and for Leo Robbins by Helen K. Par-rett, president of the SC chapter.
Ruth Adams Stinton and Terry Hirashiki will offer piano solos, Robbins will give viola solo*. Mary Hobson Crowe will present a song by the late Charles E. Pemberton of the School of Music faculty, and a movement from the Celtic Suite by Mabel Woodworth is to be played by the Elis Ronbeck quartet.
Gatemen Report This Morning
normal throat.
The tightening of the intercoas-tal muscles between the ribs and the superficial muscles on the chest is another cause of sore
These gatemen report to Man-ella at tunnel 4 at 11:30 ajn. today:
Bob Sparks. Bud Gaston. George Baily, Irwin DeHart, George Sang-ster, Bob Dickenson, B. Frary, B. Gameral, M. Frary, F. Jorgenson, Football pictures of the Trojan Bill Krauss, Art Mauer, M. Mc-
team in action are to be presented as a part of the annual Christmas-dinner celebr-ation, sponsored by the Trojan Knights, men's service
Namara, Charles Moore, Sherman Buese, Ted Olewine, Byron Dudley, Continued on Page Two
of war and her political in the near future are of eatest concern to every na-
or Class Selects New Officers
Junior class council last elected Smokey Martin. Nu. vice-president, and Mar-McDonald, Pi Beta Phi, sec-
use ot the diaphragm for breath-
ing. and the creation of vibrant | _____*____
is
position has gained in- Kahn Jr.. Kameko Hatanaka. Sat- in n^py whispers, according to importance since the out- suya Watanabe. John Silliker. John Miss Wilson's theory.
Dieterich. Mon Kwong. John Christ- 1 “The bodily tension created by nasal and head tones. ’ iansen, Francis Jack Baker. Denny the excitement of the football ' A sore throat, explained
Mansell. Robert Buffman, Thomas game tends to tighten the throat Wilson, comes almost always from Dr~'wiswell, that a singer could go Murch. Joseph Mallia.	muscles, throwing the strain en-
---— j tirely upon the throat instead of
upon the lungs and diaphragm j0gy department, on the other hand, rooters and never be bothered by
cnesi is 8U1UU1CX lbujc m auic , , ^vpn +hp member with	---J— ----- —
throats, according to Dr. WiswelL j ^he hlhg3t sales	organization, for men unable to go
Miss
faulty vocalization.
Dr. Ozio B. Wiswell, of the zoo-
giving voice to what he terms an uncontrolled holler.”
There is a great chance, said
to a football game and yell just as loud and as long as the untrained
Winner of the award for the best taxi last year was Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Lambda Delta
To acquaint new pledges with the constitution and by-laws of the organization. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honor
sorority will meet at 1:30 p.m. to- one’s side is losing, and, in that
in ihe Student Union lounge., way, If you are backing a losing 1 drying up of the mucous membrane [ through exercise.
where it belonds,” Professor Wilson stated in enlarging upon her theory.
“This tendency to tighten up becomes even more prevalent if
believes that sore throats are just as prevalent on the side of the winning team as they are on the side of the losing team.
Came Workers Report Tomorrow
The following men are requested
any soreness in his throat.
This, he said, is possible because the throat of a singer, through to report for duty at the UCLA constant usage, becomes hardened, I game, tomorrow. They will come
“Sore throats,” according to Dr. j just the same as any other muscle Wiswell, “come as a result of the in the body will become toughened
to gate 29, wearing white shirts and cords:
(Continned on Page Two)
home during the holidays.
Ihe dinner, scheduled at 6:30 p.m., December 23. is to be held in the Sigma Chi house. 848 West 36th street. Roast turkey will be served.
All men students who wish to attend the banquet are asked to sign up in the office of Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. There is no charge for the affair.
Bill Henry is in charge of arrangements for the dinner, assisted by Ed Powers, Smoky Martin, and Jim Morrison.
Game Ticket
Notice
Students planning to attend the SC-UCLA game on Saturday must present their activity book tickets at the ticket window in the book store for validation today, according to Leo Adams, ticket manager.
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