Editorial	
[ RI-4111, Sta. 227 I	
j Night -	PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI1
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 11, 1935
Nucber 16
Lowe Is Named c„«i R„„tm First Speaker t'!,wT.
hn n	White Shirts
Up Contest
Bv United States
With coeds oarticipating in the card stunts for the first time this
—-- #	' year, elaborate card stunts have
v inner Decries Application been planned for presentation
r\r e,____„ «. ’ Tat the Illinois game tomorrow,
Ut sanctions to Italy . accordinp: ^ Yell King Ed Hai-
I lock.
•'Since a white background is essential to the success of the stunts, men and women rooters are to wear white, and men are to bring their rooters’ caps.” Hallock reminded.
Women who arrive at the game early will be given the best seats. The women's section is to be directly behind the men’s and the lower rows of the section will be filled first.
Two Freshmen Rank High •
IDutcher, Burrill, Richards, i r Hill, McCarthy Place In Tournament
By Everett Vilander
I Electrifying his audience with an 1 oratorical display of deep-felt emo- j tion. Charles Lowe won first place I last night in the 20th annual Bow- | en cup extemporaneous speaking j contest.
Lowe replied with an emphatic,'
"No.” to the topical question.'
|“Should the United States Apply jthe Sanctions of the Leagu? of Nations against Italy,” to uke j iprim*1 honors in Troy’s outstanding I
jspeech competition.	I	_
Retailing that the world powers Pictures of S. C. - Pacific j Violated every promise made to the ^	r i n
Contest on rootball
Alumni To Hear Rival Mentors
Italian Attack Pushes Ahead On Wide Front
Many Ethiopians Killed as Enemy Bombers Clear VI ay for Infantry
Native Askaris Deserting
Railroad to Outside World Menaced by Advance, Telegram Says
j Copyright, 1955. by United Press.
ADDIS ABABA. Oct. 10—'I .P)—The I long-expected Italian main attack from the south, toward Jijiga, the | important city cf Harar and the ; vital Addis Ahaba-Djibouti rail-i road to the outside world, drove forward tonight on a wide front, j official telegrams indicated.
Many Ethiopians were killed by ! Italian bombing planes clearing the | way for heavy columns of infantry, : fighting their way from water-hole ; to water-hole ii> burning heat, the
Grid Rally, Varsity Club Dance Feature Illinois Game Program
Vocal Artists To Entertain In Fiesta Room
Rival Coaches Will Renew Feud
United States get this country 4n the war, Lowe asked. "What, assurance have we that the ideals (behind the sanctions will not be ‘rapped by the powers again?"
Freshman Places
Becoming the first freshman in (the history of the contest to place ihigher than sixth. John McCarthy,
; discussing J. Edgar Hoover’s war ■on crime, won The second place.
Other cup winners were as follows: Fred Burrill. third: Richard Richards, also a freshman, fourth; George Hill, fifth; and Tom Dutcher, sixth.
Last night’s Bowen cup finals were the first in which there was more than one freshman competing. XT'is time six freshmen spoke.
The number of competitors was lowered from 14 to 13 because Margaret Snyder, one of three women finalists, became too ill yesterday af.emoon to compete.
Other Finalists
Other finalists were Brooke von Faikenttein, Fred Hall. Nate Hai-prrn. Marlin Lovelady. Ed Piersol, and Margaret Snyder.
Judges for the contest were Dr. Frank Graven, professor of history; Trevor Hawkins, a former Trojan varsity debater; Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager: Dr. Alta HfII. of the School of Speech faculty; and H. Jeffery Smith, of the School of Philosophy faculty.
Dinner Program
Coach Bob Zuppke. Illinois coach, will speak tonight before more than 600 alumni from Trojan and Illini ranks at a football banquet rally, sponsored by the Los Angeles Trojan club in the new Town and Gown foyer.
The rally dinner, first ever held in conjunction with a rival school, starts at 6:30 with many prominent guests scheduled to attend. Other speakers, in addition to Coach Zuppke. will include Howard Jones. S. C. grid mentor, and Hal Stonier, former vice president of the university and now p«*sident of the New York Trojan club.
Guests of honor will consist of all members of the Illinois coaching staff, including Zusta Lingren and Wendell Wilson, assistant mentors to Zuppke.
In addition to the speaking program. motion pictures will be shown of last week's S.C.-College of Pacific football game. Musical students have- al&o been invited to attend.
The toastmaster for the banquet will be Judge Clarence Kincaid who received his L.L.B. from the S.C. School of Law in 1921. The local Illini contingent cf alumni will be headed by Jack McCord, former football official in the Pacific coast conference.
Bill Anderson, head grid coach at Occidental collepe and former pupil of Zuppke will be among some of the old time Dlinois alumni present.
Plans for tonight's banquet are under the direction of Louis Gough, chairman of the General alumni association. Reservations can still be Leader in scholarship. Sigma Phi i made by applying at the alumni of-:lta. the newest house to enter j fice.
lie S.C. social group, will be pres- |	-
snted this morning with the schol-
New Social House To Receive Plaque
Dispatches to Emperor Haile Selassie from his southern commander at Gorahai said the advance was general along the Ogaden front. The heaviest casualties from Italian bombs were along the course of the Webbe Shibeli river, .which runs northwestward to the central plateau, and in the Tafara Katama and Jilamo districts. The bombing squadrons began the attack early yesterday.
Official telegrams from Makale, Ethiopian concentration point behind the northern front, said 1000 Askaris of the Ttalian native Eritrean forces had deserted the Italians and were fleeing with their arms and equipment toward Makale, trying to join the Ethiopians.
Little was known here of actual developments on the Aksum-Aduwa front in the north, as the governments only telephone line to the sector has been cut. Officials said, however, that the Ethiopians had been ordered to evacuate the holy city of Aksum with the religious relics kept in churches and monas-taries there, and that the city had been left unprotected.
Unconfirmed reports, therefore, that Italians had occupied Aksum were believed to be true.
ntea tnis morning wiui me scnoi- i ^ •* ______^^1 |
rship cup. sponsored by Interfra- oOPilOItlOrC L^IUD emity Alumni. association of the j *
Nominates Trio
iemity
University, at the niinois rally as- !
^emblv.
Thc cup will be presented to the	-
atemity by Ben Franklin, presi-1 Nominations for officers were 'ent of the Interfratemity council.! made at the first meeting of the iis house came through the year i Sophomore club yesterday at the 1th one of the highest scholarship Y.W.C.A. house. Lucille Hoff, coun-verages ever attained by any fra- j selor of the group, announced, raity on the campus of S.C. j Fir the office of president Ellen Each year the house maintaining Holt, Dorothy McCune. and Ann he highest scholarship during the Richards were nominated. Candi-
Cast Chosen for 'Outward Bound’
Announcement of the tentative cast for “Outward Bound.-’ the Sutton Vane play chosen as the first Play Productions vehicle, has been made by Miss Florence B. Hubbard, director.
Maurice Luis will portray “Scrubby;” Marthella Hartigan, “Ann;” Mel Schubert, “Henry;” Elizabeth Needham, “Mrs. Cliveden-Banks;” Mary Faulk, “Mrs. Midget;” Charles Neuman, “Tom Prior;” Denver Garner. “Rev. Frank Thomson;” Charles Lowe. “Rev. Duke;” and the role of “Lingley” will be announced
Zuppke, Galbreath Will Be Guests at Lettermen’s First Annual Event
Tomorrow is the night of nights. Following the Illinois game, the Varsity club has arranged to entertain fans at the Fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel in the first annual Big-Game dance.
Elsie Gilbert, rated by many critics as one of the foremost singers of modem times, will sing several numbers. Miss Gilbert has appeared in the Cotton club in Chicago and was recently one of the singing stars in the musical comedy “Take a Chance.’
The other featured soloist at the dance is Judy Starr, the girl with the southern accent. Miss Starr, a former pupil of Gene Austin and former Columbia artist, is now singing with Al Lyons band.
Will Furnish Music Mahlon Merrick’s recording orchestra. with \l Marineau and Trudy Wood as regular vocalists, will furnish the music for the dance. Marineau formerly sang with Paul Whiteman and Bel Pollock, while Miss Wood was with George Hamilton’s orchestra in Denver until a short time ago.
Special arrangements for Merrick’s melody makers are composed by Abe Maule.
Coach Bob Zuppke and Capt. Chr.ck Galbreath of Illinois will visit the dance during the course of the evening after attending a down- j town alumni banquet.
Inaugurates Series The Varsity club, with the Columbus day dance, is inaugurating a series of semi-formal, big-game dances which will follow one of each year's major intersectional games.
A few remaining tickets to the university dance may be obtained at the cashier’s window in Student Union, at the Colleges of Architecture and Dentistry, and from any Varsity club members. Tickets are $1.50 a couple.
Anson Weeks’ Orchestra To Furnish Music
Jones, Zuppke Will Speak At All-Troy Assembly In Bovard Today
First—visit ol the Illini to the Pacific coast.
First—S.C. intersectional game of 1935.
First—appearance of coeds in white at the game.
First—major contest for the Trojans.
Those are the “firsts” scheduled for Saturday, but today we ere more concerned with “seconds.* Second—football rally of the year. Second—bigtime orchestra to play for a 1935 rally.
Second—series of fight talks by Headman Jones, Rally chairman Hal Newell, and Yell King Ed Hallock.
Is Buildup
As a buildup fcr tomorrow's grea. game with the fighting Illini frorr Urbana, a mammoth rally has beer scheduled that will surpass even the Montana game rally—acclaimed one of the best In years.
There’ll be Anson Weeks and his orchestra to furnish entertainment for the thousands of Trojan stu-
The following class schedule will be observed todav:
8:00— 8:45 8:55— 9:40 9:50—10:30 10:40—11:20 1JL:30—12:15, Assembly.
—Courtesy L. A. Times.
The outcome of the game tomorrow can tersectional game between these two famous
be guessed just about as well as who will get coaches started when Jones was at Iowa, the big end of the wish-bone held by Bob Zuppke holds the edge in games won, four Zuppke and Howard Jones. This first In- to two.
- *-
Trojan Honor' Roll
* * * * * * * * * * * * Motorists Continue To Defy Request To Stop Parking in Red Zone
Big Ten Team Will Invade West for Trojan Battle
■receding year receives the trophy, beautiful. large loving cup from _he firm of Donovan and Seamans. It was presented to Phi Kappa Tau. the first fraternity to have their Greek letters engraved on the cup In the year of 26-27.
dates for the 'Jice-presidency include Peggy Arene. Betty Eber-hardt. and Betty Harper. Nominees for the office of secretary are Helen James and Mildred Tebbitts. Jane Rudrauff is unopposed for the office of treasurer.
Adams Announces Names Of Illinois Game Workers
Leo Adams announces that all game workers for tomorrow are to report promptly wearing rooters’ caps and white shirts.
He warns any failing to wear the caps and shirts are liable to lose their job.	* ;: —————.........
Men report to tunnel 22 at 10 a.m.
Hop Findlay: Head gatemen—	A^f 11
fo Uoltwn flinlnn HuhUrH UHiUCIHfO IvAHo!'
oy Draper. Eruie Holbrook, Rich- I p ,
;d Foster. Bill Hanlon. John ! \^OOpCT*CltC ch. Tony Beard, Bob Rawley,1 im Rickard, Wayne Garrison. Bob uth.
High School: Emil Sady. Doyle ilben, Ed Abbott.
Men report to tunnel 22 at 10 j m. to Hop Findlay: Gateman—| ik Hansen, Jofty Falvo. James j ilhula. Charles Carr, Vernon i ohns. Joe Lee. Frank Roberts, j ne Rubin. John Paulsen, Ed Ne- j er, Don Skinner, Joe Roberts, j Broesam'e, Delos Thurber. orge Boone. Jack MacDonald, ight Harrison. George Zeltner. im Cassin. Forrest Menzing, Tom like. George Carter.,Milt Tran- j eL Morey Elmore	cooperation in this matter is
Men report to tunnel 22 at 10 ajn. strongly urged in order to avoid
In Car Parking
A traffic spot of particular danger on the campus is the broad walk crossing Thirty-sixth street between the Administration building and the Student Union. The width of this passage-wav as outlined by the broad white lines is a measure of safety. No cars should be parked within the boundaries of thus passage at any time. Your earnest and serious
Petition Deadline
Still defying the request from President von KleinSmid, i as wel1 as the traffic laws of Los Angeles, are numerous auto-be Walter Prill assistant director i ists who are once more “commended for their spirit of co-for this production.	I operation and regard for the safety of their fellow man” by
A complete reading rehearsal willJ today’s Trojan “honor” roll. On this list of violators of the be held in the speech office today, red zone jn front cf the Student Union on 36th street are TeX * Kahn SetS
several repeaters, drivers who parked in violation of the law,'
Wednesday, and did so once more yesterday.
At one time yesterday morning there were lined up, side by side, the cars of Harry Shackleton, Caryl Sheldon, and Ruth Detrick, offenders Wednesday. Art Dittbemer, football player, has thrice violated the order. Other repeaters are listed below with the (*) marking the number of times that they have parked in the red zone in the past two days.
A great many fail to carry registration certificates in their cars and the list, as printed below, has been turned over to the Los Angeles police department.
By Clark Jones
Illinois, the first Big Ten football team to invade the southland since 1925, will make its debut on California soil tomorrow afternoon when Coach Bob Zuppke sends his Orange and Blue eleven against S. C. in the coliseum.
Ten years ago, Coach Bert Ingersoll brought a stubborn
-——^University of Iowa grid squad to
at 3:30 o’clock. If it is impossible for any of the cast members to be present, they are requested to notify Miss Hubbard immediately.
W elf are W orkers To Hold Meeting
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus. dean of the School of Social Welfare, will be the guest of honor at the meeting of the San Diego chapter of social workers which will be held at San Diego on Saturday and Sunday, October 12 and 13.
At 3 p.m. Saturday, Dr. Bogardus will speak on “The Backgrounds of Our Mexican Immigrant,” following which a visit to the fair will be made by interested members of the group.
Sunday morning a special breakfast will be held at which members from various parts of the state will discuss social problems of ttieir respective sections. In the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. George B. Mangold will be honored by a reception to be held by Mrs Edna Hawley Sea-mons, former S.C. student.
Zoology Students Plan Visit to Cabrillo Beach
Hop Findlav: Guards—Al Brown, ob Nemey. John Lindell. Thomas lennett vie Schubert, John Ke-ak Norman Jacct. John Ramsey,
Bob’ Hunt. George Geizer. Evan Austin. Ray Vallens. Bob Hoyt.
Veme Summers. L. Pcssner, Gene Wiecrorek. Ralph Stanley. Dave i	.7amen Randles, Anthony |
On	Three)	•	--
the probability of serious accident which the entire campus would regret.
Help us uo proiect life and iimb.
R. B. von KleinSmid, President
A special field trip to CaSrfllo beach will be conducted this afternoon for all students taking zoology. The purpose of the visit is for examining and collecting species from the sea waters.
This particular trip will be interesting because after 1 o'clock the tides change and recede. The chances to catch more unique objects will be possible.
Students interested will meet at 12:15 p.m. in front of the Science building.
Squires To Meet Trojan Squires will m?et today at !2:X0 in 206 Administration, according to Byron Caveney, president
Cardinal and Gold FordJL roadster of the Associated Students of S. C. parked in the red zone again yesterday. Mason Semalin Parked Pontiac
John W. Donner
Parked Studebaker sedan
Don Blanchard
Sis’ Ep and Former Squir®
Parked Ford V-8 coupe Western Printing Corp. Parked Ford V-8 coupe Ollie Bardin
Former S.C. Football Player
Parked Ford V-8 coupe Gene Mako
Tennis Champion. Sigma Ch!
Parked Ford V-8 coupe John Noor
Frosh Basketball Player
Parked Chevrolet coach Glenn S. Roberts Parked Plymouth coupe David Hamilton
President Phi Delta Ch!
Parked Ford V-8 coupe R. G. Nicholas Parked Willys sedan John Burnside
Ex-student Body President. U.C.L.A. Parked Ford V-8 Virginia Clark Parked Kissel sedan Dr. Claude F. Simpson Parked Oldsmobile sedan John Bastanchury Parked Auburn convertible coupe Chuck Adams
Ph! Sig. Mem l>er Dally Trojan Staff
Parked Chevrolet coupe
Football Player. Phi Sig
Pat Attridge
Parked Ford coupe Jonny Kaye
Varsity Swimmer
Parked Ford V-8 coupe Bill Schloen**
PEi Sig. Ex-basketball Manager
Parked Chevroelt coupe (repeater) W. S. Bigelow Parked Plymouth coupe Caryl Graham Sheldon***
Phi Kappa Tau
Parked Ford coupe (repeater) William S. Jolley
Parked Ford coupe
Margaret Marie Walshe Parked Dodge sedan Reid P. Wasson Parked Ford sedan A. O. Millar Parked Nash coupe Ann Witherell
Freshman Student at S.C.
Parked Studebaker touring Ed Bulpitt Parked Plymouth roadster Leroy P. Palmer Parked Nash sedan Ruth Detrick**
Tri Delt Pledge
Parked Ford roadster (repeater) Laura Douglas Parked Chevrolet coupe Eileen Gannon**
President W.S.G.A.. Tri Delt
Parked Dodge coupe (repeater) Harry Shackleton**
Junior Football Jlanaser. Phi Kappa Tan
Parked Ford V-8 coupe Art Dittbemer**"
Parked Ford coupe (repeater)
(Continued On Page Twni
According to announcement by Tex Kahn, petitions for the board of student managers and board of student publications are now open. Petitions may he obtained from Betty Keeler or Tex Kahn. No petitions will be accepted after 3 p.m. today.
The school constitution states: The board of student managers is composed of two men from any class. They are voted on by the legislative council and the two receiving the most votes are elected.
The board of student publications Is open to one junior with 16 units of work completed, and two seniors with 90 units and at least one year of credit in journalism.
Los Angeles for an intersectional game with the S.C. eleven, but Morton Kaer and Manuel Lareneta manned the walls of Troy and the Hawkeyes went home smarting under an 18-0 setback.
Today Illinois comes to Southern California with a stronger team, and a far better chance of victory than the outclassed Iowans of a decade ago. Zuppke’s men are an even choice to beat the Trojans tomorrow, and a crowd of 70,000 fans is anticipated to witness the first big intersectional classic of the year.
Troy’s hopes for victory hinge upon how S.C. can bottle up the deceptive Illini passing attack which
(Continued On Page Three)
dents who will pack the main floor and both balconies at 11:30 thia morning.
There’ll be Coaches Howard Jones of S.C. and Robert Zuppke of Illinois to try to outsmart each other on the platform.
There’ll be pep talks by Larry Pritchard, former A.S.U.S.C. president, and Hal Newell, Knight president and rally chairman.
There’ll be yells led by the inim-itible—not to mention incomparable —Ed Hallock and his assistants, Ed Wells and Phil Daniels.
Music Is Featurr
The real feature of the rally program will be the music furnished by Weeks and his orchestra from the Palomar. He will feature some of his own arrangements of the popular song hits of the day along with a special coUege medley including the famous Trojan fight song.
Vocalists scheduled to appear on the program with the band include Frank Saputo, the man who first introduced “The Man on the Flying Trapeze,” Big Ben Gage and the Weeks trio.
Weeks has recently returned tc Los Angeles after a successful season on the road playing In all the larger cities of the nation.
Schmidt Calls Meeting ol Council and Court Today
Members of the men’s councU. women’s judical court, and faculty welfare committee will gather ln the council chambers in the Stu* dent Union for an important meet* ing, at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon, according to Leland Schmidt, president of the male judiciary body.
Excursion'to El Segundo To Study Plants Planned For Students of Botany
With Dr. Howard de Forest as guide and lecturer, botany students will trek to El Segundo tomorrow morning to study the flora in that region. Students are to meet in 259 Science building at 8:30 ajn.
Transportation is to be by private cars. All students having extra room are requested by Dr. de Forest to take those students who have no means of transportation.
Students finding it more convenient may meet; the party at the end of Mariposa street in El Segundo at 9:15 ajn. Old shoes, notebooks. pencils. <uid handlens are listed by Dr. de Forest as necessary j equipment.
Y.M.C.A. To Meet at Noon
As a means to introduce students to the S.C. Y.MC.A., the local group will sponsor a luncheon at 12:15 o'clock today in Aeneas hall. All men on campus Interested in the **Y” are Invited to attend.
Thespian Group Announces Twenty-one New Members
Twenty-one new members were added to the personnel of Drama Workshop when the group held its first meeting of the year in Touchstone theater. Isabel Hanawalt, president, commented that “there was much interest shown, and there
♦is much talent in the group.” Miss Florence B. Hubbard, direo-
Rally Schedule Changes Class Periods
A general student assembly has been called for Friday, Oct. 11, at 11:30, according to an official announcement from the office of President Rufus B. von Klein-Smid.
The foUowing class schedule will be followed:
8:00— 8:45 8:55— 9:40 9:50—10:30 10:40—11:20 11:30—12:15, Assembly.
Rufus B. von KieinSmid president of the university
tor of play productions spoke on th* Integral part Drama Workshop plays In connection with play productions. New members of the workshop are urged to participate in the various phases of the activ* ity, and their growth and development is watched.
Mr. Kurt Baer von Weisslingen. technical director of play productions. also addre-ssed the gathering, stressing the opportunity there Is In the little theater, as there are no restrictions on what it wishes to do. Miss Hanawalt outlined the work for the coming year and announced that casting will begin ln two weeks on the three-act comedy to be presented in January.
In May the workshop will enter three or four one-act plays in the Santa Ana tournament. For the past two years S.C. has won the cup, and any school that wins it consecutively for three years keep* it permanently.