Hcr.nl Office. gHlll, Stu. 227
Ni*h, - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
,e XXVIII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, October 19, 1936
Number 22
iin Coed Dies following Wreck n Northern City
leach-
idtnt,
e Rooters Are Injured in Big Game Trek
Truck Driver Dies at Post Alb" Accident; Four ^Bverturn in Car
icott, U. C. L. A. coed jiber of Kappa Alpha irority, died at Salinas _,y morning of burns ^Hiries suffered Saturday rhentfce automobile in which be riding to the Bruin-IjgMme at Berkeley collides heaf-onwith a truck.
ckmen—Ernest Anderson jB. Sparks, both of Long ■re killed in the same ac-iderson dying on the spot cs lingering until yester-les V. Petrie Jr., Miss impanion. was released nas Valley hospital with era tions.
iy of Miss Scott will be to Los Angeles. Though ably died of the burns— aught fire when almost Vith gasoline—she also skull crushed, her Jaw nd her leg so splintered lutation was necessary.
[ In Light Coupe upie was riding in a light Jid the collision came at |ear Chualar, 10 miles south
cident in which the three led was but one of three i have befallen U. C. L. A. Two of them occurred on I north, and one last night Vay home.
Kennedy, 18, and John were injured when their hed into a tree near Mails Kennedy was said to I ling from a possible pelvic | land Vogel from severe cuts
• Forced Off Road
[ reported by highway offi-j Vogel, driving the car, was Iff the road by a stalled lead of him. He and Miss [were not alone, but none Iher passengers was bagily
Caryl Graham Sheldon, Phi Kappa Tau, uho is in charge oj an oratorical contest among Trojan first voters who will compete to see who can best tell why they uill cast their votes for Roosevelt in November. Sheldon is also working with U.C.L.A. on plans for a dance to follow the intercollegiate finals in October.
Trojan Democrats Speak in Contest
Orators To Tell Why They Will Cast First Vote For Roosevelt
Young Democratic U. S. C. students will speak on "Why My First Vote Ooes for Roosevelt” ln an oratorical contest sponsored by the National Roosevelt First Voters league, next Wednesday in 206 Administration at 4 p. m.
Under Chairman Graham Sheldon. Trojan students participating Include: Art Groman, Bob Feder, Fred Hall, Fred Burrill, Joyce Rippe, Jane Richter, Betty Eberhard, and Marjorie Atkinson.
Judges of the contest are: Dr. Alan Nichols, varsity men’s debate coach; Prof. Carlton C. Rodee, of the political science department; and Dr. Grafton P. Tanquary, of the School of Speech.
Other Colleges Compete Other southern California col-
_________leges and universities conducting
eds driving home in the	IT n t *
Coroi'SoT “ C Redlands, WhltUerVn f, information received by	State^Santa Barbara. Loyola,
l Brum	3 j Occidental, Caltech, and Southwest-
Irls were Margaret Lynch, j ern »nt, Kay Parsons, and Betty
U.S.C. To Hail PharraacyWeek With Assembly
Dean Stabler Plans Series Of Demonstrations and Talks Every Day
President Explains Purpose
Local Drug Executives To Be University's Guests During Celebration
National pharmacy week is being celebrated by drug stores and colleges alike, throughout the nation this week. At U. S. C., the only university in the state offering a four-year educational program of pharmacy as prescribed by the American board of the Colleges of Pharmacy, a special program of lectures, demonstrations, and exhibits has been planned.
The events on the Trojan campus for the week have been arranged by Laird Joseph Stabler, dean of the College of Pharmacy, and Hor-old Miller, president of the college.
Purpose Given According to Miller, the purpose of Pharmacy week is to bring to the laity the importance of pharmacy to society, and its position in relation to other professions.
"The pharmacist is now enjoying a rise in prestige In the professions as indicated by the calibre of graduate students and the increase ln the enrollment of the College of Pharmacy student body,” said Miller in discussing the importance of National Pharmacy Week.
Druggists /ire Guests
During this week, presidents of local retail drug associations as well as members of the American Pharmaceutical association will be guests of the college. Demonstrations of drugs and chemicals have been arranged through the cooperation ol representatives of E. R. Squibb company, John Wyeth company, and Sharpe and Dohme, pharmaceutical chemists.
A dally lec.uie period, to be held In 306 Science during the assembly hour, will be inaugurated for the week beginning this morning.
Observes Week.
Dr. Laird Joseph Stabler, deart of the College of Pharmacy, who this week is directing the U.S.C. celebration of National Pharmacy week. Dean Stabler is the oldest professor on the campus in point of service, and was recently honored at the Founders' Day assembly.
Contest for Quill Members Starts
ill are safe, but the car ln ley were riding is reported
efSays Contests Not Conflict
^th’iia writer's contest will ct with the Appoliad,” was j tton of Mrs. Tacie Hanna j
In the all-southern California finals to be held October 30, there will be one contestant from each of these colleges, as well a~, one representative chosen ln competitive contests held by all of the young Democratic clubs of southern California.
Contest Limits Ages
The contest is open to all students In these colleges who are between the ages of 21 and 25. The speeches will be limited to ten minute*:, and will involve only the personal opinions of each contestant.
Prizes to bt awarded to the winners of the finals are: first prize.
•uVeJK' the''three	a“gold“mIdalfsecond prize!
In addition, the winner from each campus will
•try. familiar essay, and J?®’	Pf‘“' *15
, S. as well as those receiv- ! the winner Irom, e?c Jnd and third honors, will recelve a silver lovlng CUp
(tted to the Appoliad in the |
national honorary liter- I WSGA To Offer
v 1S sponsoring the five | _ >	,	,
Informational
The annual contest sponsored by Quill, national professional writer's club, in their drive for new member': will be open to the students COmedy (the non-intervention pact, ot the university next Wednesday, which Russia charges Fascist pow
Russia Indicates Support of Spain
Demonstrations Grow as Pesants Hold Series Of Mass Meetings
MOSCOW. Oct. 1.0—(U.Pl—Demonstrations ln support of Socialist-Communist Spain are increasing dally ln Russia, with mass meetings being held in cities and towns by factory workers and peasants. Collections of money, food and clothing are taken at these meetings— to be forwarded to Madrid.
The Soviet press is demanding "the legal Spanish government" be given the right to obtain arms. Government officials are silent, but it ls noteworthy they have done nothing to check the expressions of the controlled press or to discourage the mass meetings. In fact, the similarity of editorials and the number of the mass meetings Indicate they may be inspired.
Press comment reveals clearly the alarm felt in Russia that a Fascist victory in Spain may be followed by a Fascist coupe ln France, thus making possible a European Fascist alliance against the Soviet Union.
Izvestla, oiricial organ of the Communist central committee, editorially attacked the French bour-geoise for “financing Fascism at home ’ and similarly attacked the British bourgeoise for "standing ready to sacrifice the most important imperial interests of Great Britain to the Interests of their own class."
Referring to the British chairman of the international committee for non-intervention ln Spain, sitting in London, the paper declared:
"From Plymouth’s reply, one ls forced to conclude that England wants to continue this scandalous
Fascist Forces Fashion Parade, Student
Rout Loyalists In Madrid War
Government Lines Collapse Before Heavy Bombing, Machine-Gun Fire
Rebel Army Takes Ulescas
Reinforcements Are Sent to Sector After Capital Hears of Defeat
WITH LOYALISTS AT TOR-RIJON, Spain, Oct. 18—(UP) —A terrific rebel attack along the Madrid-Toledo highway routed government forces today and sent them fleeing in panic to Torrijon de la Cal-zada, only 19 miles from the capital.
The rebels captured Ulescas, last town of any size on the road to Madrid from the southwest, after only 25 minutes fighting. Earlier, a “strategic withdrawal” of government forces on the northwestern front allowed the oncoming rebels to advance to within 20 miles of the capital.
Fresh Thoops Sent When Madrid heard of the setback ln the southwest, fresh troops, officers, political commissars, ammunition and food supplies were rushed out to stem the retreat. The loyalist lines were reformed at Torrijon and the village of some 600 population was transformed Into an amed camp within three hours Stubborn resistance was planned.
Rebels ln this sudden attack gained control of more than half the distance between Toledo and Madrid. The advance evidently took the loyalists by surprise.
Planes Crash During the battle an aerial dog
Dig Will Beckon Trojans Socialites To Gym Tonight
Modelers Meet
Discussing the details of tonight’s fashion show, which will be held in conjunction with the regular monthly dig in the women's gymnasium, from left to right, are Ted Tyler, Kappa Alpha: Virginia Beatty, Pi Phi; Lee Roy Kirkpatrick and Nancy Nolan, Pi Phi.
Permanent Peace Sought In Maritime Labor Battle
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 —(UP)—Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, a short, stocky man with a brusque military manner, began the difficult task of finding a way to peace among Pa-fight between two rebel bombers | cJfic coas[ shop-owners and the maritime unions today soon
nrn^r°reInUMK°inn'three PPTnes after his arrival from Washington as representative of the The identity of -♦federal maritime commission.
crashing in flames, the sole ship surviving was hot determined.
As their Une of defense is being steadily pushed nearer Madrid, the militia's morale has stiffened.
"We will die here rather than move back a single foot,” Pedro Alvarez, a militiaman who worked nine years in the United States, told this correspondent. Another militiaman said bitterly that there was no need of their retreat.
and ls to last for three weeks,
Two or more manuscripts are to be submitted. Candidates must use anonymous names on the manuscripts. The correct name, address and phone number is to be written on a slip of paper and placed ln a sealed envelope which has the anonymous name on the outside.
“Students having talent in writing short stories, essays, poetry or any other creative literary work are expected to compete," says Dr. John D. Cooke, faculty member of the group. "Quill club is organized to become more proficient ln this field”, Professor Cooke emphasized
ers are violating), but the Soviet Union will neither cover up Fascist Intervention In Spain nor make terms with it. It ls ridiculous to assert that direct discussion of this question endangers peace.
Tea Will Be Given By Mortar Board
Service Today
ftest, which will end No-10 give student writers I pini'-y for further literary P duiing their college I pompeiuion is open to all | students.
[ dollars in ca ll prizes will I in the contest at an Pity assembly following the
be highest	r°h their office, 234 Studen
bree groups w b mg^U day at 10 *' m and da“V th6re' f *10 check	after to all coeds,
ewi.s is the'r*hnir»v,	This plan has been Introduced in .
■ommltef Ln	an attempt to -iiform women stu-	L TfO\
10 read 811 man' ^ dents of the activities of the WSOA. | * IIU71K, 1 I U > as well as answer their que:.ions TT CZsin in regard to any professional, so- j OJ VJ CTIC « US It V
n1 Tt	: cial, or honorary society on campus, j
rvemoves Contacts with representatives of j these groups can be made at this
Prepared to answer question-, on
any phase of student activity, rep- ____g§
resentatives of the Women's Self- Elmqulst, publici y chairman Government association will open Union, to-
To acquaint junior and sentor women transfers with campus ac-siQ , rruiessw k/uu>c	i tivities members of Mortar Board,
During the regular meetings. I national senior women's honorary, manuscripts are read by the stu- will be hostesses to them at a redents themselves and then criticized | ception tea to be given this after-by the group	noon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid
Culminating a surprise election 1 hall, for officers at the last meeting of j In the receiving line will be Dean the club. Jane Lewis, a "dark I Mary Sinclair Crawford; June Cas-
horse" candidate, won the office of : sell, president of Mortar Board:
president. Other officers elected i Mary Jane Sturgeon, president of were- Prof Lynn Clark, re- Amazons; Lucille Hoff, president of elected to the office of vice-presi- the WSOA; Dorothy McCune. pres-dent for the incoming year: Luella ident of the WAA: Helen Dunlap, Weaver, recording secretary; Marge president of the panhellenic coun-Chalupka, corre ponding secretary; i cil; and Genevieve Jasaitis, wo-Charles Stuart, treasurer; Virginia | men's editor of the Daily Trojan.
Although written invitations have
Rebel General Gives In After Three Months
HENDAYE, F ra n c o-S p a n I s h Frontier, Oct. 18—<U.K>—Casualties in the bloody battle of Oviedo, which last night brought delivery of rebel Gen. Miguel Aranda's dwindling garrison after a three-months siege, may total thousands.
An hour by hour account of the desperate fighting was told today by victorious insurgents who cleared the ruined city of Asturian miners, the "dynamlteros” who had pledged themselves to exterminate Aranda's gallant little band.
Rebel relief columns from Gala-cla, comprising Foreign Legionnaires' Moors and Fascist volunteers, were ordered to attack Mount Narcanco on the edge of the city at dawn Saturday. They pushed through despite terrific resistance of the miners, who fought with their favorite weapon—dynamite bombs.
Without halting, the rebels rushed the retreating miners down the hill toward Oviedo. There were enormous casualltles on both sides ln hand-to-hand fighting.
Crippled Children
ific Forces
(A, Oct is — (L\p) — Japan r«wn all her naval forces , lormer German islnnrts in
time, and women will be able to indicate their Interests, and be on call for any cf the desired ac ivi-ties. The forthcoming nation?. 1 convention of women students, w'.ilch ■ Oerman islands In | wlU meet on this campus in the j® ocean over which she | spring, gives increased Importance -’jae of Natlcns mandate to this innovation, it was declared "Ver ifications, mili ary by leaders of the WSOA.
~ -' in' the islands, the !--
Knopf To Address Wesley Gvoup Today at Lnnc>ieon
Pvernment
tday
informed the
s intsrp.eted as a r* towards the 1(l G. at Britain as inn I?c whcn Washlng-and Tokyo are con
tales at a
Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf will speak on the topic, "Prayer and the *newdl of ArTf'i tn6 coa* ' Scientific Uige," before the regular Treatv	0l.the i weekly luncheon of the Wesley club
oi 1928 which | at the University church, corner of
nations not to for-c island possessions.
University avenue and 34th street, tomorrow at 12:20 p. m.
Thank you and best wishes to your foct'oall team.
That w?s the tenor of a note of aopreciation which the mem-bars of U. S. C. Religious Conference received last week from the 24 crippled children who were their guests at the Oregon-U. S. C. game.
As ec lafic ever the chances ol anc. ier U. S. C. appearance in the R^e Bowl as any alumnus, the small cripples from the Lo; Ai’?:l:s O:'tlio:aedic hcspita), who c.din'rily fc.iow the team's activities by m.ans of thsir bedside radio.1, we-e v.'lde-eyed with excitement during the en ire game, according to Lucian Davis and Bob Norton, who acted as their chaperons and strategists.
) been mailed to the majority of transfers, those inadvertantly omit-I ted are to consider the announce-j ipent of the tea as their personal I Invitation to attend. Miss Sassell said Friday.
Carmen Fraide, assisted by members of Spooks and Spokes, national Junior women's honorary, will be ln charge of the tea. An Informal musical program ls’to follow.
U. S. C. Aifa/e Professors Will Meet Tonight for Smoker, Football Talks
Meeting tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock In the Siudent Union social hall, male members of the U. S. C. ter.ching s.aff will convene for an, athletic smck:r. Ccach Howard Jones and hi', colleagues will be present to conduct an informal discus,Ion time, answering questions oi fine points of football asked by those present.
Dr. R. H. Seashore, social chairman of the club, announce* that male teachers in all divisions of the university and Its administration are invited to attend the affair.
Freshman Primary Occurs Tomorrow
With eleven men on the ticket, freshman class presidential primaries will be held tomorrow ln front of the Administration building from 8 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. it was announced last night by Ed Abbott, commissioner of elections.
Before any freshman will be allowed to vote he must present at the voting station his ASUSC activity card ln addition to the regular identification card, Abbott said.
According to a new law passed by the senate this fall, the two men receiving plurality in tomorrow’s primaries will oppose each other next Friday in the final election.
Abbott stressed the Importance of having a good freshman turnout tomorrow at the polls. The necessity of this, he said, Is because the position of frosh president is .one of great Importance and consequently the first year students should do their best to elect a , capable man.
Two of the activities that fall under the supervision of the freshman class president are the homecoming bonfire rally and sopho-more-freshman annual dance.
Those running for election tomorrow are: Bruce Bolton, John Carter, Nell Deasy, Henry Oaukler, I Philip Harris, Frank Johns, Eiwood j
Loping little time after getting a report on the situation from Edward F. MrOrady. assistant secretary of labor, the white-haired former coast guard head called on representatives of unions and operators to meet with him ln his hotel rooms.
Harry Lundeberg. executive secretary of the Sailors’ union, and Milton and Aaron Shapiro, attorneys for the union, were the first to talk things over with the admiral who heads the commission’s investigation.
On emerging, Lundeberg said that ln effect they had informed Hamlet that the union would strike rather than accept forced arbitration of the employers' demands that hiring halls, now union operated, be placed under neutral control. Lundeberg said he also told the admiral the sailors were "Just as strong” for their demand that overtime pay be paid in cash Instead of time off.
Milton Shapiro cautioned Lundeberg against talking too much and ln a statement of his own said that they were “Just trying to find out what the scope cf Hamlet’s investigation would be.”
After this group left, with Lundeberg making a date for another meeting, Oregory Harrison, attorney for the shipowners, went Into Hamlet’s apartment. It was under stood Thomas Plant, principal spokesman for the operators, was out of town today.
Walt Schumann Is Engaged To Play for Dance
Campus Fashion Plates To Display New Styles for U.S.C. Classmates
Jointly sponsored by the social committee of the associated students and the J. W. Robinson company, a fashion parade will be presented tonight ln Touchstone theater during the intermission period of the all-university dig.
Beginning at 8 p.m., the style show, first ever presented on the U. S. C. campus ln which both men and women will act as models, will revolve about the story of an awkward feminine social outcast who la remade by fastidious tailoring, to emerge as the subject of the romantic attentions of two young men. whose fervor ls matched only by their wardrobes.
Atmospheric music for tbe show, which will open with the exposition of what both men and women student ahould wear while riding, and progress slowly through tha various stages of the day's attire. Will be provided by Walt Schumann and his 10-plece orchestra.
Dance WIU Stop
Dancing, which will begin ln the women’s gym at 7:30 p.m., will be suspended for approximately 46 minutes while the fnshlon show proceeds. Dancers will be able to return to an hour of dancing following the show, according to Lucy Ann MacLean. ASUSC hostess m charge of the dig.
While no charge wUl be male for the fashion exhibition, men attending the dig will be assessed 36 c^nts. Women students will be admitted free.
Directing the display of fall modee will be Dickey Jonea, Mary Moore, and Nancy Nolan, J. W. Robinson's campus representatives. The store's campus shop buyers will be present, also, to supervise the dressing of the models.
Men Named
Those modeling men's wear are: Bob Lee, Bud Gelsler, JUn Kelly, Gardiner Pollich. Ted Tyler, Jim Hogan, Ed Sturgis, and Lee Roy Kirkpatrick.
Prominent campus Women model-cling will be: Frances Ketchum. Quincette Cotting, Maxine Qulst-gard, Jo Gannon, Janice Borchard, Virginia Borchard, Katherine Cogswell, Coretta Graham, Virginia Beatty, and Dickey Jones.
Dress rehearsals were conducted ln the Old College auditorium laat night while light and acoustic experts- tested the theater for possible maladjustments which would have to be eliminated before the showing reached perfection.
cording to reports from Taiyuan-fu, capital of Shansi province, to General Isslmo Chlang Kai-shek, head of the central government in Nan-
Lancer’s Drive For Members Is Carried On
Non-organized students petition-,-ag for membership ln the Trojan Lancers will find representatives of the group with application cards at a registration table ln the Student Union today.
More than 50 men and women applied for Lancer membership on the first day the headquarters was	n i
open. The membership headquart- d IvOClCU YV lifllo ers which was established last Frl- . day will be maintained for several I ictlirCS more days, according to present !
plans of the organization.	Le
Planning board members, who are , U J vJ I CCfv.>
In charge of the membership drive,	_
are John Oerman, John Rose, and Jose Caceres.
An insignia for the Lancers which will enable fellow members to recognize each other, ls being planned. The design is at present a secret, according to Foy Draper, acting president.
Morgan, Herm Rudln, Walter Siler, j p _ _	IT „
Larry Snow, and John Thomassln. ] VjratlUaieS .LiCar
Von KleinSmid
Northern China Is Still in Throes of Guerilla War
HANGCHOW, China, Oct, 19— (U.P)—Fighting between provincial forces ln Sulyuan and Invading irregulars from territory controlled by
HI______________the Japanese army ln Manchuria
ing for membership ln the Trojan i and chahar continued today, ac-
Stanford Tickets Will Go Off Sale
The Associated Graduate Students, with Dr. Rufus B. von Kleln-
It Is Imperative that all atudents who plan on buying student tickets to the Stanford game do so today, because the office has Instructions to send unsold tickets back to Palo Alto at once. Oraduate Manager Smld as guest speaker, will start j Arnold Eddy announced yesterday, their activities for the semester . Eddy said that students who do with a bl-monthlv luncheon, to be I not buy their tickets today will have given Thursday. 12:30 p. m„ in I to wait till they arrive at the game Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. ; and take their chances on getting Speaking on the graduate organi- seats ln the rooting section. The zatlon, its function and purpose, reserved seats that are still on sale Dean Rockwell Dennis Hunt will j here cost $1.10 to activity card
B.A.G. Fuller To Speak On Hobson s Latest Book
"The Dcmiim of Natural Science,” the latest book of Ernest Wllilam Hobson, will be the subject of Dr. B. A. G. Fuller's lecture at 4:15 p. m. ln Mudd Memorial hall.
This review ls the fourth in a series of 15 which tlie philosophy j forum is sponsoring this semester. |
Offering preferred positions in El Rodeo to fraternities and sororities who have their page of pictures completed first, Joe Mingo, campus photographer, requested Friday that all Greek letter groups comp ete picture crrange-men.b as quickly a-; possible.
Decided upon as the be t method of rushing the panels to completion. the position premium idea is almost universally employed by other college yearboaits. according to Jaye Browe:, El Rodeo editor
Application blanks lor pnoto-graph appointments are available at Mingo’s office, 3528 University avenue.
begin the afternoon's speeches. Dr. von KleinSmid will discuss "Industry and Research." Following this there will be a presentation of the new officers.
Tickets arc 40 cents and reservations may be made with Miss Boh-nett, secretary I the dean of the Graduate School; with graduate students who are selling tickets; or on the departmental bulletin board.
These bi-monthly luncheons will be held regularly on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Off-Campus Trips Witt Be Discussed by ia Tertulia
La Tertulia, campu : Spanish club, will a:s^mb!e today at 12:15 p. m. ln Ell3?bsth von KleinSmid social hail. Business will be discussed while luncheon Is served.
Th meeiins's purpose is the appointment of a commit.ee to investigate pos;ibllities of the club
holders.
This week will also be the deadline for students getting special reserved seat tickets allowed them for their family or friends. Those who plan on buying these tickets for the U. C. L. A. or Cal games are warned by Eddy to get them immediately because of the heavy demand.
V iolence Abates In Salinas Area
SALINAS, Oct. 18 — (U.E) — Violence in the Salinas-WatsonviUe lettuce strike area declined almost to a vanishing point today contrary to the expectations of authorities who had massed their forces to prevent outbreaks such as had marked the two preceding weekends.
Two outbreaks were reported up to late afternoon, one of the beating of a man and a woman in the Poodle Dog Inn, near the head-going off campus to points of tn- quarters of the fruit and vegetable terest from a Spanish standpoint workers' union outside the city 11m-Interested Spanish students are i Its and the other an attack on a Invited to attend by Jot Gonzales, purportedly non-union truck driver newly elected president.	1 at a Mai Ion dance haU