phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bu«. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
SENDS TIMATUM SHANGHAI
Call F°r Fixation Withdrawal Dates For Chinese
reb! 17.—(V p >—'Tbe
j today granted the re-Htooru 8higemltsu, Ja-
to China, to de-
iltimatuin to the Chinese 7tii fi®'-'' hopes of peare-of Chinese troops •4 been abandoned, loverument's approval *jiderable latliude of ac-iftljeoltsu *nd Lieut. Oen. who i« commander of Ja-liod forces at Shanghai.
I believed tbe ultimatum t would be delivered at iti Gen, Uyeda giving a tie Chinese commander ilpmitsu delivering it to jfn Teh-Cben of Shanghai. \prm were expecting to in any possible nego-More the ultimatum ex-
!altimatum will envisage, a lone of 2d kilometers jl west of Shanghai with Vi tied for beginning and ^oo ol Chinese evacuation, tlie ultimatum, it was od, lhe Chinese would be to retain control of the irsenal, subject to Gen. Judgment. Gen. Chiang It’i troops fn the Xantao lid be permitted to re-(lere unless they showed tendencies.
Fill in U. S.
Area
5HAI, China, Keb. 17.— fcreral shells fell in the !States marine defense area international settlement to-ii* inlermittent artillery the Chinese and Japa-itioni on the Chapei
J^os^Angeles. California, Wednesday, February 17, i932.
Apolliad Closes	RULES
Entries in O.C. CITED AGAIN
FOR GREEKS
Today is the last day contributions are to be accepted for the eighth annual Apolliad, All entries must be placed fn the offlce of the School of Speech, 334 Old College, sometime during the day.
Contributions to this year's Apolliad program may include verbal demonstrations, but any ideas, such as dances or pantomimes, must be clearly Indicated as such with the inscription, "for demonstration" written across the top.
The Apolliad program is to be presented at the conclusion of the Easter holidays when contributions shall have been judged.
Celling continued al inter* light, but died down again a. Many houses on the border of the settlement n»(ted by tlie shells, fljuriei resulted from the fell within the U. .S defense area.
residents of the inter-settlement, robbed of by the nightlong ar-jtoel, aroset liis morning to costly damage had been
* was also slight in the district, although shells the Japanese club and ttinued on Page 2)
NOTE MAY CAUSE ABANDONMENT OF LEAGUE BY JAPAN
In Council Message To Nipponese
TOKIO, Feb. 17.—(UP)— The League of Nations council note urging Japan to cease hostilities In China was believed today to have increased the possibility of Japanese withdrawal from the league.
OEN EVA, Feb. 16.—(l'P) League of Nations council formal ly urged tho Japanese government to cease hostilities in Shanghai as "a noble gesture" in behalf of International peace.
A note, described as the most
President of Panhellenic Reminds Sororities Of Penalties
"Sorority members are again reminded," stated Genevlve Plagman, president of Pan-hellenic. "that the 10 minute conversation period is now in effect, and tha'i memebrs of bouses who break this rule are liable to rushing suspension for a year.” ln the regular meeting of the Pan hellenic association held Monday, it was announced that pledging ceremonies scheduled for the Monday following rush week will be postponed to Tuesday, because of the holiday.
Rushees are also reminded that they are to communjcat'i with no sorority members off campus.
. Patronesses, alumnae, and pledges ‘‘Noble Gesture” ls Urged are also bound to this rule.
Rushing parties will continue tor the rest of the week until Thursday night after the dinner. At this time, from 10 to 12 o' clock, the rushees will be called by telephone, and asked to the Saturday evening preference din ner. They cannot accept on the | telephone. Tbe next morning. Fri I day, they will go to Dean Pearle [ Aikin-Smlth's offlce. and sign their The ( preference. On Saturday morning they will receive their bids.
Saturday evening is the preference dinner, and truce will con tinue after the dinner until the hour of pledging on Tuesday When a girl sign her preference
Applications for Teaching Must Be Filed
Applications for the city teachers' examinations to be held Saturday, Mar. 19, must be on file at the Los Angeles City Board of Education Friday, Feb. 19, according to Lester B. Rogers, dean of the 8chool of Education,
“Applicants must have assurance of the proper state credential and must have had teaching experience or student teaching before the examinations can be taken,” said Dean Rogers. Applications are to be filed in the city board of education room on the 7th floor of the Chamber of Commerce building at 12th and Broadway.*
strongly - worded communication j in the dean's offlce, her signature ever framed by tlie league, was j shall be binding to the extent dispatched to Tokio setting forth : that she can pledge no other
the attitude of the council as formulated at a long private session from which the Japanese and Chinese delegates were barred.
U.S. STAND REPEATED The note Included:
1. A reminded that the I’nited
house than the one to which she signed her preference, for one school semester.
Girls who have nol matriculated are ineligible for bidding, and stu dents registered In tbe experimen tal group cannot be pledged until
States has protested against any September, according to reports
-TERS DISCUSS V CONTROL
«e college last night met * dual no decision debate fMtioii, “Resolved: that should enact legislation 'or the centralized con-•diutry (constitutionality
was represented in held here on the cam-er E. Faw an(j Hojr. *• who debated ihe neg-1 of ihe question. They by w i>rth Bernard
action to gain territory in China by violence, saying that such gains cannot be retained.
2.	A reminder to Japan concerning her responsibilities under article 10 of the league covenant.
3.	A declaration that thc council cannot accept the situation in China as an accomplished fact.
4.	A reminder to Japan of her position as one of the great powers of the world and that, as a result, and as 'a noble gesture, she should meet the entreaties of thc world.”
CHINA PLEA IGNORED
It was significant that the note
from Vice-president Toulon’s office.
No-girl will be eligible for pledging until she has taken a minimum of 12 hours, bIx of which must be in the College of Letters Arts and Sciences.
All women of the university come under the rush rules, and no bids may be sent out until the regular day of bidding.
Dates shall be from 3:45 until 5:30 for teas, and from 7 ij 9 for dinners with the exception of the preference dinner which will be from 7 to 10.
Tbe eligible rusnees shall be
was sent to the Japanese govern- j posted outside Ihe registrar's of-ment, but not to the Chinese gov- flc<> f>b. 19, and bids must be ernment. Presumably it was an ' |n t|lfl dean's offlce not later than
Mur Uv
‘ngston of the Tro-
-te** > an(* Lloyd Saund*
^s,;c‘ a‘ u Vern«-■ h Orlln \ animan and
M. the latter school's 1 >eam.
Vjr^*0*1"' debate manager ^ • accompanied the vis-
*Wen. member of the •tied as chairman
ch ,*/or tlle loc** con‘ th. I™ ,p,*ce ^ Porter of Law.
attempt by the league council to avoid acting on China's demands that a special session of the general assembly of the league be j preference, summoned to consider the Chinese warfare,
Japan, reportedly supported oy Sir John Simon of Britain, and others, had opposed such action and China threatened to take the initialive ln calling the assembly.
As a result of the dispatch of the note to Japan, the council may be forced within a few days to face the most important decision it has ever made in a serious international affair.
9 o'clock Friday morning. No sorority members may accompany a rushee while she signs her
FIRST LUNCHEON FOR GRADUATES HELD TOMORROW
Discussion Of New Type Of Meeting To Come To Group Vote
For its first luncheon meeting of the spring semester, members of the Graduate School will meet this noon In the Social hall of the Student Union.
As the luncheons held last semester featuring a speaker from one of the departments in the university did not prove popular, Carl Gentry, president of the school, stated that he will submit number of plans at the lunch eon for future meetings. As a vote will be taken on the type of meetings the students wants, Mr. Gentry asks that all grad uates be present.
General discussion of the pro gram of the graduates for the spring semester will follow a report on the Graduate Council meeting held yesterday when preliminary plans were made for a number of social functions.
Those expecting to attend the luncheon are asked to sign on the graduate bulletin board in front of Bovard auditorium today tomorrow morning. Extra places will be provided for those those forgetting to make reservations.
The luncheon Is being planned by Helen Peterson, head of the social committee and vice-president of the scohol.
FINAL PLANS FOR SMOKER MADE TODAY
Campus Leaders Promise Attendance At All-U Frosh Social
PHOTO SCHEDULE LISTED BY MORLEY
With campus and administration leaders actively supporting the movement and promising their attendance at the affair, final plans for the All-U freshman smoker to be held tomorrow evening ln Aeneas hall will be made today when committee chairman for the event will meet with Royal Marks to discuss arrangements for receiving members of the class of '35 at the social function.
Members of the Squires, traditional enemies and police force in charge of the freshmen, are the latest group to endorse the movement, and stated that they will lay aside all animosity for tiie evening and participate in the smoker which Is to honor all new students to the 8.C. campus.
"While intended primarily for entering and September freshmen, any undergraduates who have Just enrolled at S.C. or who would like to become acquainted with Trojan men are welcome to attend.” stated Marks.
Lewis Gough, former student body president, will outline the work undertaken by the Alumni association. Dr. Bacon will speak for the administration; and Francis Bushard will deliver a short talk on behalf of the student body.
A decidedly Informal program of entertainment is being arranged by Joe Mlcciche. The captain of S.C. varsity teams, coaches, and student leaders will be on hand to greet new men to the campus. Cider and doughnuts will be served during the evening. The smoker ls scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m.
All Pharmacists Plan Ditch Day At Mount Baldy
The students tn the College of Pharmacy have chosen Thursday next aa their socond aunual Ditch Day. Plana for the day were dls-cuhsed at a council meeting yesterday. Mt. Baldy was chosen by Ray Barnum, chairman of Ditch Day, as the place for holding the festivities.
Laat fall the Pharmacists chose the beach for tbe place to spend their flrst Ditch Day of the school year. At present the beach Is uninviting so if the roads from San Bernardino on are cleared off by Thursday, Mt. Baldy will remain the place of the outing.
	United Press i	
	World Wide	
	News Service	
	______ I	
		
No.		90
LEGAL AID CLINIC HELPS 42 CLIENTS
Rho Pi Phi Observes Eighth Anniversary
SIMON VISITS KING
LONDON, Feb. 16.—(IP)—Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon was received at Buckingham palace today by the king. They lalked for 30 minutes.
Commemmorstlng Its eighlh year on the S.C. campus, the Kappa chapter of Rho Pi Phi, international pharmaceutical fraternity, held its annual stag banquet Feb. 12 at Levy's Tavern.
Prof. Earol O. Shour, faculty advisor of Rho PI Phi. was guest speaker. A feature of the affair was the formal Initiation of Ludwig Schiff. president of the McKesson Wholesale Drug company, as an honorary member of the organization.
California Artists Display Paintings and Sculpture
Three California artists are again being featured this month in the Los Angeles Art museum in Exposition park. As before, the work of two painters and one j sculptor is being shown.
Paintings by Morgan Russell aud j Stanton Mac Donald Wright are
j, ------| being shown along with a coilec-
L0''4 •fri>nj,hil, ..	tion of sculpture work by George
* V.“‘7	j Stanley.
at ' in	Moraan KuwtsHI ami S. Mar Don
The du,. ,D	a,<* Wright are developing a new
be	!'s on al lorni of modern art which is
To Discuss W Friendship *
inspired by the contemplation of Ihe lives of three saintly women lhat have appeared in the histories of the three great religions of the world. The three women are Kwan Yin, the Chinese goddess of mercy, known also as the perfect virgin; Mary, the mother of Jesus, the perfect mother; and Sita, beloved oi Rama, the perfect wife.
Several pencil sketches by Wright are included in the exhibit and these are very Interesting. The author has developed a style
. - Upon hind	*»'»»** u* muuciII ail	j .... -------
*»ldAiijp	trance*	emptional in character and haH with tiie pencil that *s an idealis
semester n	bfcen	synchronism, it ap- tic as his work in oil although
•'Ul also	pears that Wright is being much most of the sketches are taken
lf&dshii,
r Ue
* general
First group pictures for Ihe 1932 El Rodeo will be taken tomorrow, John Morley, editor, announc-Followlng are the appointments for group pictures to be photographed on the front steps of the Adniinlsiration building unless otherwise indicated:
Aeneas hall, tomorrow, at noon in front of the dormitory.
Clionian and the Advertising club, Friday, at noon.
Japanese Trojan club, Tuesday, Feb. 23, at noon.
Cosmopolitan club, Wednesday at noon. Y.M.C.A. al 12:30 p.m.
Women's Residence hall, Thursday at noon in front of the Residence hall.
Psl Chl. Friday at noon. PI Sigma. 12:30 p.m.
Trojan Outdoor club, Monday, Feb. 29, at noon.
Filled except for 20 pictures in the Law School section aud 36 ln tbe section devoted to other colleges, the enlarged senior section of the annual will be definitely closed when these spaces are spoken for, Morley declared. A number of seniors have not yet turned In ihelr history cards.
The !>'gnl Aid clinic rendered legal help to 42 clients last week under the supervision of Director Leon T. David, who has recently returned from an extended tour throughout the Fast .visiting the legal aid clinics of the various colleges.
The cases were the usual variety, consisting of property, contract, criminal matter, estates, domestic relations, torts, and miscellaneous problems.
Aiding those udable to pay the large fees usually charged for legal service ls the purpose of the clinic. Seven attorneys, Dora Shaw Heffner, John W. Barnes, Pauline May Hofrmaun, Bonnie Sylvia Hlckney, Kllzaheth Follen Connl-ley, J. L. Jackson, and Samuel Zagon, consult with the law stu dents and the clinic In solving the client’s problems.
The law students do tiie Interviewing, prepare documents, make investigations, and do everything possible to help the many people who come for legal aid.
Only four per cent of tlie cases ever reach court, for the clienl's problems can usually be solved without Judicial proceedings.
CHIEF OF POLICE WILL SPEAK TO Y.M.C. A. TONIGHT
College Men Are Desired In Police Forcc Jobs By Local Chief
Chief Roy E. Steckel of Ihe Los Angeles police department will speak to the Y.M.C.A. this evening on, “The Problems of a Peace Officer.”
Chief Steckel is interested ln securing college men for positions on the police force. His talk is In keeping with the Y.M.C.A.'s policy of having a well known speaker for each weekly meeting. Dr. Hates Booth, assistant professor in the School of Citizenship and Public Administration, will make the Introductory speech.
Lewis Gough, now assistant secretary of the Alumni association, will outline the program for the United Statesmen, a newly formed non-campus organization. This new club plans to conduct regular meetings with political candidates and public officials for Bpeakers Its aim is to acquaint young voters with public issues and pro-mole active interest In political problems,
The price of the dinner Is 30 cents and all reservations must be made at the “Y" hut before noon today.
Ferris To Address Management Class
C. H. Ferris, general employment malinger of the Southern Cal Ifornia Telephone company, will speak before the class of labor management In the College of Commerce at 9 a.m. today.
Mr. Ferris has chosen for his subject "Selections and Placement of Employees" with Job analysis and job specifications forming the principle high-lghts nf his talk.
W.S.G.A. ASSUMES SELLING RESPONSIBILITIES OF MARCH ISSUE OF HUMOR MAGAZINE
Undertaking tlie biggest project in the history of W.S. G.A, women students will assume the circulation responsibilities for the March i.snue of the Wampus, official Trojan humor magazine, according to arrangements completed late yesterday by Dean Harrel, business manager of the publication. and Juanita Wagner, presl-*	1 " ■ ■ 11 dent of the campus organization.]
The new corps of Wampus salesmen will launch the trial experiment March 2, when the next Issue of the magazine ls scheduled to appear . Should the unique circulation plan be a financial success. W.S.G.A. will retain permanent control of the sales as the result of the new agreement, it was advised.
PROCEEDS FOR FUND Entire proceeds from the magazine sale will go toward the scholarship fund recently established by thp organization. The fund Is maintained to help girls on the rampus who need flnancial assistance, who are In activities, and who have a high scholastic average.
Dorothea Jareck has heen appointed captain of the sales. The system of circulation, which is to be used will Involve the work of 125 girls at the sale booths. Seven offlcial booths will be eB tabllshed at different points on the campus; namely, at Bridge, Ad ministration, Science Architecture, Old College, and the Student Union. Magazines will also be sold at tiie College o Music, Uni versity college, and Deutal college 7 BOOTHS MAINTAINED The sale at all booths will last one day. One booth In Ihe Stu dent Union will be maintained on the second day. After that, the Issues may be obtained from the magazine stand ln tbe Union.
Previously, the magazine was sold directly from the ofllce through the salesmen who roamed the campus. These men received a commission according to the amount of their sales.
Tills year the outstanding at tempt on the part of the women to raise money for Ihe scholar (Continued on Page 2)
Working Details Of New Library Now on Exhibit
Dr. Belle To Address Cosmopolitan Group
Dr. Rene Belle of the French department wiil be the speaker at tomorrow’s luncheon meeting of the Cosmopolitan dub to be held
in the “Y” hul. Doctor Helle’s topic will be "The French Thea tre of Today,” and waa chosen ln tbe spirit of furthering world friendship by acquainting the young people oi America with the present trend of the French thea-
Price Will Open Class in After School Dancing
Miss Ruth Price, of the physical education department wishes lo announce lhat after school dancing will begin this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
All girls interested will please j dern Fiske, one of the greatest report to room 206 of the Worn 1 actresses America has ever pro-en'x Phys. Ed. building at this j duced.
time.	| Tbe woman who once sat mo-
Due to the limited number of I ,lon)ess and voiceless on a stage practices, it Is essential that each ,or minutes In wliai critics girl turn oul for every practice. I described as the most magnificent
Cal Tech Chemist To Speak Tomorrow
"The Hreaklng of Bonds In the Splitting of Carbon Compounds” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Otto Schmidt to be given tomorrow at 4 p.m. In Science 107.
Dr. Schmidt is lecturing at the California Institute of Technology In Pasadena this quarter. He is also a director of the famous Lud wigshaven Dye Industry which is situated on the Rhine In southern Germany. Everyone ls invited to attend.
Sketches and full-sized details of thc Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial library, now under construction, are of outstanding interest in an exhibition of the work of Samuel K. Lunden. architect, and work executed by him In association with architects Cram and Ferguson of Boston, which ls now on display in the Architects ilulldlng Material exhibit at Fifth and Figueroa streets.
Tiie exhibition will remain open to the public until March 1, according to Miss L. Srhmidt, manager of the display rooms of the building.
Trojan students, alumni, faculty, and friends of S.C. are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity to view sketches of the | Interiors and exterior of the splen did new library building which ie rapidly nearing completion, and which Includes numerous unique and beautiful feature!. ,
WELFARE GROUP PLANS EXPANSION IN NEW POLICIES
Committee On Activities Will Extend Services, States Gage
Established last fat! as a contacting medium for students de-sli ious of taking part in the extracurricular activities, the student welfare rommlttee announced yes-terday, through Its chairman, Jack Gage, that It has expanded its scope and is at the service ot all S.C. students.
Non - organization students In particular should be benefited, according to Gage, since it is thn "non-orgs" who, as a rule, need encouragement and assistance In getting Into campus work.
. Headquarters of the committee are ln Dean Francis K. Bacon's office, 204 Student Union. Here blank forms are available for students to flll out. At committee meetings the data given on these forms are discussed, and the ap plying student contacted by mall or phone.
The Idea of a student welfare committee was jointly , conceived last fall by Gage and Dr. Bacon, who believed lt appropriate lhat a committee of older students should advise newcomers concerning the process of assisting in extra-curricular work. Some work was done last seemster, but real ac tion wa* taken by the new com mittee during registration tbit monb, when more than 76 appll cations were fllled out and handeti In.
A meeting of the committee tc act on new applications will be held this afternoon at 3 p.m. iu Dean Bacon's offlce.
EXPERT TO TALK ON DIRECT MAIL
Great American Actress Dies After Short Illness
NEW YORK, Feb 16— (l'P)— Twenty-four hours after she had died In a quiet retreat on Long Island, the world learned today of the death of Mis. Minute Mad-
dur	Way' anii niore successful than bis fellow from everyday subjects
thie «=°uxit»* synchromlst for his work shov.s George Stanley's sculpture work tre.
U,ti w«i>id friend jth* finished touch of a master. Is interesting. Most of it ls cast I A 2U cent luncheon nlllbe.erv
I th*
Point, such
tltSe
the finished touch of a master *®^llcs, (ducatloUCn *S ■	'vor*i /’radically perfect j in plaster
**k‘" »ill U(l,|	ln ro-JPJ;iliion und his ooljrs aro I There are
o tjjj.,. 1 1,1 fc3r#-''OUs. In autjret matter he is pieces Hint are cast In bronse "‘i these | Idealistic. Every one of his paint among which is the "Head of a -o l,ai	I in;'s carries a story that could young woman." a piece which won
*» tm.	d,eady | never be written ln a book. ithe 1931 Mention award In the
and all ( "Three Holy Women" is included 12th annual exposition ot Ameri-
■	the
«rf iat	and all "Three Holy Women" Is included 12th annual exposition u*
* *• iM^I 10 HOrld among Wright's work in the cur- j can painters and sculptors lo attend, rent exhibit. This panning was Lo sAngeles Ait mu*eum.
and :iome In stone. I ed, and everyone Interested In the several very modern Cosmopolitan dub Is invited to at tend.
TEACHERS SALARIES CUT
IOWA CITY. Ia., Feb. 16— (U H)—Tbe state board of education cut all salaries five per cent today at the University ot lowa,
Hehearsals are being started im mediately for an elaborate dance festival to be staged here very soon.
W.A.A. activity points will be given for participation.
UCLA-8. C. HOOP TICKETS
Sale of tickets for the final Bruin-Trojan basketball tilt will begin today at Marie Po-etker’s ticket window in the Student Union, according to an announcement from Leo Adame.
Students must submit tick-ets from their activity booka and an additional 26 cents.
j pantomime of the century, whose | career in Ihe American theater began when she was scarcely old I enough to toddle out of ihe wings, left a road tour last November I because of falling health.
| She retired to tbe home of her friend and traveling companion, Mae Cox, in Queens, aud it was there that she died at noon yes
at her death. She will be cremated and the rites will be conducted almost secretly, in accordance with her wishes.
Mrs. Fiske was 66 years old last December and was a native of New Orleans. She waa not quite three years old when she made her theatrical debut as a tiny Duke of York ln "Richard III "
The girl who was to become America’s foremost emotional actress was trained In the school of melodrama. She was a star at 16. She studied music when she was 17 and In the musical play, "Caprice," popularized tbe old song, "In the Gloaming.”
Her flrst great success came when she starred In ':Tess of tbe Di'bervUles’’ in 1897. From then
Guy T. Burroughs, nationally known advertising figure, will bo the prlncpal speaker at a dinner given tonight by the Univeralty Advertising club at the Casa de Rosas Inn, Hoover and Adam* streets, al 6:30 o'clock.
Mr. Burroughs will apeak on Some New Aspects of Direct Mail Advertising.'' He established in 1924 the Burrougli’s Direct Mall service, and also represents Ihe eleven western states on tbe Board of Governors of the Direct Mall Advertising association. Ha s the first vice-president of tha Ixis Angeles Advertising elub.
ast summer he won the trophy for direct mail letters.
All atudents interested in any phase of advertising, Including direct mail, newspaper advertising, bill board, radio, car-cards, are in-vtled to attend.
Tbe price of the dinner is 73 cents and reservations may be obtained from Miss Gertrude Huth, School of Merchandising office, 258 Stowell halL
Members will meet on the steps of Bovard auditorium Friday noon to be photographed for the El Ro deo._*
terday. Her death resulted from | on she walked the highway of triumph.
lt was iu this Iasi drama lhat sue gate one of her mosl un-forgetable performances. She played the role of a scrubwoman ln a barroom. In the firai act sue beld her drunken lover's head in her lap for 10 long minutes, neither speaking nor moving.
J
a heart ailment, She had been seriously 111 only one week.
Today her body was brought to Manhattan but her husband, Harrison Grey Fiske, declined to reveal pains for her funeral. The actress left definite instructions a year ago, he said, that there should be no display of sorrow
Nauman To Speak On Theatre Light
Speaking ou "Flood Lighting Methods and Theatrical Lighting Effects,” Roger E. Nauman, con suiting engineer for the Otto Illuminating company, will address the S.C. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this noon ln the electrical laboratory, officials announced.
Mr. Nauman is a recognized au thority on his subject, and aU students interested ln theatrical lighting are invited to attend this meeting.
PROTOZOOLOGIST SPEAKS
A lecture accompanied by moving aud stained pictures on "Iu tesiinal Protozoa” was given by Dr John Barrow, protozoologist last night Ui Science 159. Tha affair	.if*' '-i tur
Zeta,
I