Editorial Offices
RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night . PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pret* World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 16, 1935
Sonora Rebels Retreat Under Aerial Attack
Betty Lorraine Will Be Featured Vocalist With Brooks at Dance Friday
Betty Lorraine, soloist with Sunny Brooks and his orches-
--J tra, will be the featured vocalist at the Mardi Gras to be held
Military Leaders Outline , Friday evening in the Foyer of Town and Gown, was the an-Swift Reprisal for nouncement made last night by Jim Krueger, chairman of
Officials’ Deaths
Outlying Towns Menaced Perjury Upheld
In Mooney Case
Insurrectionists Reported,
As Returning to Hills, Preparing Attack
NOGALES. Sonora. Mex., Oct. 15.
1 —1'TIP)—Squadrons of airplanes were ordered out to night by Gen. Juan Zertuche. military commander of Sonora, in an effort to cut down scattered parties of Mexican and Indian rebels spreading terror j [throughout this border state.
Detachments of rebel forces, or- : ganizing sporadic but weU coordi- j nated attacks on widely separated (settlements, were believed returning |to mountain headquarters to pre-(pare for another series of swift j Ithrusts similar to those that threw (this border town in a panic last
Wight.
Reprisals Imminent
Swift reprisals for the slaying of |13 Mexican officials and soldiers, reportedly killed in skirmishes 30 jto 60 miles south of the border, were ordered by General Zertuche. However. Nogales, with a garrison of than 100 men, were not opti- ! [mistic over prospects of receiving einforcements in event of a raid.
The United Press learned mayors (presidentes) of several Sonora [towns received warnings two weeks ago to resign from office or be lulled.
The communications were signed “The Mob.” and were sent to widely separated places, indicating
Oxman Was in Woodland At Time of Bombing, Witness Relates
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 15.—(CP) —Earl K. Hatcher, “tne perlect defense witness.'’ stoutly aided Tom Mooney’s case today wfteu he vigorously insisted that the star witness against thc fam^d prisoner in his original trial must, have perjured himself.
Hatcher, a resident of Woodland. Calif., 100 miles from San Francisco, asserted that Frank C. Oxman. who identified Mooney and Warren K Billings in their trial for the 1916 preparedness day bombing, was in Woodland the day of the explosion.
Oxman, in bis original testimony, said that he jaw Mooney, his wife, Mrs. Rena Mooney, and Billings leave a dynamite-filled suitcase near the scene of the bombing. Story Not .Broken Hatcher, defiantly resisting efforts of Deputy Attorney General William F. Cleary to break down his story, emerged from the day’s session before State Supreme Court what! Refer?e A. E. Shaw completely un-
local mUitary observers fear—that the revolt is directed by an inteUi-gent tactician or group of leaders. Mayor Was Warned
shaken.
He said he did not reveal that he believed Oxman perjured himself during Mooney’s trial because
Mayor Enrico Aguayo of Nogales 1 Oxman. “the honest cattleman.”
reported he received one of the warnings, but said he did not believe the raiders would attack the border town, a port of entry into j the United States, with American ' government buildings dividing the Mexican and Arizona sections of town.
A Mexican policc official, who re- j fused to allow his name to be used, said municipal officials in Sonora j had knowledge of an impending up-lising for several days. Border opin- 1 ion held the scattered but accurately timed raids show every indication of careful planning.
Raids Precede Attack
Raids south of Cananea occurred just befoe the attack on Santa Ana and Magdalena, where municipal officials and police reportedly were killed. Federal troops were dispatched to the southern zone, leaving the two towns undefended.
The border was comparatively | quiet, with the few remaining troops loitering about the Nogales presidio, nil heavUy armed, but apparently ]jt seriously concerned over the Situation.
ook Chute Placed Outside of Library
An outside book chute ln the T of the 35th street entrance to heny memorial library has been stalled and is now ready for use. c^ording to Miss Christian R. ick, librarian, this chute was totalled in answer to many requests hat some means be provided for he return of books during hours |hat the library is closed.
The chute is open for service af--r 10 p. m. and closes at 7:50 a. m. ach week day. On Saturdays the hute is open after 5 p. m. and regains open untU the following lenday at 7:50 a. m. All books, ir-espective of the desk in the main brary from which they were taken, 'ay be returned through this hute. Books returned after the li-rary is open must be brought to he desk from which they were “awn. Failure to comply with this le will incur a small fine. Inasmuch as this chute has not en used a great deal. Miss Dick lieves that the S. C. student body d faculty are still unaware of this venience.
always had been “like a dad” to him. and he did not want to risk hurting a lifetime friend.
Then, when he did by chance tell a friend of his belief, “the news spread like wildfire,” Hatcher said.
Wilson Intervened
“I really didn’t mean to tell so much but it spread like wildfire. Before long I was subpoenaed and later federal agents from Washtog-■ ton came to question me. They said they were from President Wilson.”
It was President Wilson who I commuted a death sentence against 1 Mooney to life imprisonment.
Under cross-examination by Cleary. Hatcher said that Houls Oscar Whitehouse. proprietor of the Byrnes hotel, in Woodland, testi-, fied he took Oxman and himself ; to the Southern Pacific station in that city at 9 a.m. Julv 22. 1916, I “he would be telling a lie.”
Cleary indicated that the state i might call Whitehouse to testify that Oxman left Woodland in time to reach San Francisco before 2:15 P-m. July 22, the time of the bombing.
Both Hatcher and other defense witnesses alreadv have insisted that Oxman was in Woodland, or on a train en route to San Francisco, at the time of the exolosion.
* the dance committee.
Special entertainment has been planned by the committee in which Miss Lorraine will be the star. She was with the band when they were playing an extended engagement in Sydney, Australia.
The fact that there wUl be no central theme this year allowing for a great deal of originality in the design of the costumes, was emphasized yesterday by Hal NeweU, president of the sponsoring group.
Early reports from Jack Privett, chairman of the ticket committee, showed that the demand for bids is increasing daily. All persons desiring bids should contact some Jack Privett, chairman of the ticket committee, asks all members of the Knights and Squires who have not obtained their bids to contact him at once in the student body office at 9:50 a.m. today, member of either the Trojan Knights or Squires and purchase one before it is too late, Privett stated.
Decorations in the banquet hall of the new building will be appropriate to the carnival idea which is being carried out by the Trojan Knights.
Special prizes will be offered for the most novel costume worn by anyone attending the affair. Word is going around the campus that many original costumes have been planned for the function.
Reservations for tables should be made at the Trojan Knight, office by Friday noon so that the arrangements can be made for the seating. Those campus organizations that sign up for their tables first will be given initial choice of positions. Krueger slated.
The orchestra, returning for the second time to the annual masquerade ball, has played at such spots as the State Line country club at Lake Tahoe, the Baker hotel in Dallas, the Muehlbach hotel in Kansas City, and the Roosevelt hotel in Hollywood.
40 Applications Turned in for Amateur Show
Five O’Clock Today Is Still Set as Deadline for Filing of Entries
Tryouts Will Be Tuesday
SAE’s Sheldon Brockett to Render Tenor Tones In Prize Contest
rial Examinations To Begin November 2, States Theron* Clark
>ron Clark, registrar, announ-that applications to take special inations fo” the completion of “Ie” courses in the first or sec-d semester of 1934-35 must be de at the office of the Regis-on or before Friday, October
dent* who fail to apply and the necessary fee of $3 for examinatir»n will have no fur-
opportunity for taking these ations of the first semester, tests for the second semester 5 wiU not be given again un-the regular oeriod next term.
• Special examinations will begin Saturday, November 2. The uriu be prepared as soon thi applications are received,” Cflast •oncluded.
Gamma Alpha Chi WUl Hold Business Meeting Today in Lounge Room
Gamma Alpha Chi. national professional advertising sorority, will hold a short business meeting in the women’s lounge on the third floor of the Student Union today at 5:30 pjn. “There will be an acceptance of the plans for the coming semester and probable changes,” President Dorothy Stephens declared.
Miss Stephens requests all members to be present in order that rushing may start with the first meeting of the Advertising club, which will be held in the same room at 6:30 o’clock tonight.
Cinematographers Will Be Rewarded
Diplomas awarded by the Festival of Allied Arts of southern California for production of the best amateur motion pictures will be presented at a tea Thursday, October 17. in Cinema Workshop.
These awards are arranged by th* Los Angeles chamber of commerce and will be given for student efforts in the production “Life to Troy.” The following wttl receive diplomas: Edwin Dunning and Alien Dallas, directors: Hugh Stoddard. assistant director; Betty Reese, script girl; and members of the production staff: Hazel Abrams, Vivian Christenson, Don Fischer. John Foster. Julius Goldstein. Jane Johantgen, Sam Kramer, Jack Me Cclland R. G. Shannon, Dorothy Southworth and Harriet Louise Touton.
All students worktog for a major, minor or master’s degree in cinematography are invited to attend. Entertainment will be furnished by Neil Fitzgerald of the Dublin stage, now with Fox. who will speak on dialogue writing and Edwin Dunning, cinema student, who will sing. The affair will be held from 2 until 4 p. m.
Troian Negro Students Will Meet To Organize
All negro students have been requested to meet to 422 Student Union at 12:30 Thursday for the formation of a Trojan Negro society.
Lorenzo Addison will preside over the group until officers are elected, conducting it in a round-table conference manner. The object of organizing a Negro society ls to conduct social functions and bring S. C. Negro students closer together.
Although the deadline for filing applications for a part in the amateur show is not until 5 pjn. today, more than 40 applications have been handed to the secretary to the A. S. U. S. C. office.
Tryouts for the affair, which Is a student body-sponsored entertainment under the supervision of the Trojan Knights, will be held next Tuesday instead of this afternoon, as was originally planned. Chairman Sid Smith announced yesterday.
Smith said that a great diversity of entertainment will be offered those students of Troy who attend the all-university show on November 4.
Popular Tenor Will Sing
From Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity comes the entry of Sheldon Brockett, a tenor soloist, who wiU sing either a popular or semi-pop-! ular number. His singing experience ; has covered a period of about eight ; years. While attending San Diego State coUege he took part in several operettas, sang at the Hotel del Coronado, and with the dance orchestra at the Mission Beach baU-room. When Harold Roberts and his orchestra were playing in the Biltmore Bowl last year, Brockett was a featured vocalist of the group. He has been a member of the university glee club for a year and a half.
Sigma Nu has two entries in Bob Pillans and Paul Sackett. PUlans will give his interpretation of Joe E. Brown, famed motion picture I star, to the rendition of his poem | “Itsie Bitsie Mousie.” Sackett wiU sing, but as yet he is undecided about the number.
Surprise Is Promised
The committee in charge of the entertainment plans to spring a big surprise on the campus in the near future, but Smith wiU not tell his secret until he is definitely sure that the arrangements are final. He said, however, that it WiU be something never seen before on the S. C. campus, or on any other campus in the United States, for that matter.
Prizes for the best acts wiU be awarded by the Los Angeles houses. Nelson Cullenward, who is contacting the firms, states that they are ready and wUltog to cooperate.
Staff Waits in Vain as Editor Sniffs
Old Man Flu took a position on the Wampus staff yesterday, and as a result other would-be .contributors for Ithe S.C. magazine Were kept waiting to vain during yesterday’s chapel period, for Dick Nash, editor.
“M y humble apologies ( k a -choo) to my loyal staff (sniffle) m e m -bers,” muttered Nash when he finally did show up on campus. “I am grateful (sniff) I for the intense interest of my staff j and fblub) wish to assure them I ; will not again (sheeeew) break an appointment.”
The staff meeting wUl be held tomorrow morning at 9:55 o’clock, Nash affirmed between frantic stabs at a kleenex box.
. Oggie
•‘Excuse it’
Ethiopian Army In South Opens Ogaden Attack
Selassie’s Chieftains Think They Will Be Able to Keep Key Cities
Guerilla Tactics Planned
Raid Panic Over as Italian Air Warfare Subsides Above Garrahai
World Institute Initial Banquet Will Be at S.C.
1 Conference proceedings of the 13 th session of the annual Institute of World Affairs to be held December 14 to 30 will open with a banquet on the S. C. campus. Pasadena and Riverside are to be other convening places.
Outstanding authorities on world affairs and prominent representatives from leading colleges and universities of the nation are to participate in the seven-day conven-! tion.
"Students of the Los Angeles University of International Relations have in tbe past been to close touch with the workings of the institute, and, as this year the sessions will be held during Christmas vacation, members of the student body are making plans to attend the entire session,” states Dr. J. Eugene Harley of the Political Science department.
Students are being offered special rates, according to Arthur Wisner, International Relations student president.
Flight From Panama by Naval Plane Sets Record
ALAMEDA CALIF., Oct. 15—(lTP) —A new type of naval seaplane, with wing pontoons which fold back in flight, established a long distance flight record today for the United States navy, completing a flight here from the Panama canal to 34 hours. 45 minutes.
Lieutenant Commander Kneffler J. McGinnis, veteran naval pilot, led a crew of five on the flight, which covered an estimated 3.300 statute miles.
The plane, painted the regulation silver color of United States naval craft, streaked up the coast of central America, Mexico and California at an average speed of approximately 128 miles an hour.
The previous long distance record for seaplanes was believed to be that credited to Mario Stoffani. Italy, established January 16-17 of this year when be flew an Isotte-Franschtoi, 3063.16 miles from Mal-felcone, Italy, to British Somaliland.
To be credited with a new record the United States fliers must have travelled 100 miles farther than Stoffani. It was believed thev had covered approximately 237 miles more than Stoffani.
The entire cr^w of the plane appeared fresh and untired after the long hop, most of which was made overwater. They said that ordinary weather conditions were encountered the length of the flight; with no extraordinary circumstances prevaUing.
Prime purpose of the trip was to “ferry the plane to the San Diego naval harbor base, and secondly, to establish a new distance record if possible. When the fliers roared over San Diego this morning— which they were scheduled to reach at 10:30 a. m.. P. S T.—Thev were so far ahead of schedule they decided to continue on to the San Francisco Bay region to a try for the distance mark.
College of Commerce Women To Be Guests At Phi Chi Theta Tea
College of Commerce women will be guests today of Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority, at their annual fall semester tea. The affair wUl be held from 3 to 5 at the Phi Mu house.
Myra Latham, president of the group, has issued a special invitation to aU women members of the College of Commerce. The purpose of this tea is to promote a better acquaintance among all students and faculty members, the president declared.
Invitations have been extended to the College of Commerce faculty members and their wives. Mrs. Reid McClung and Mrs. Frederick Woodbridge will serve as patronesses.
Lecture Series Is Planned
Beginning today. Miss Helen Persinger will deUver a five-weeks series of lectures on the subject of “Personality and Group Leadership.” Miss Persinger is an executive of the Girl Reserves and has had a great deal of experience in group leadership.
Bulletin
LONDON. Oct. 15.—(U.RV—An Exchange telegraph dispatch tonight from the company’s “correspondent with the southern Italian armies,” asserts that Dedjazmatch Afewerke, Ethiopian commander on the Ogaden front, urgently has requested reinforcements because he will be unable to repel an impending Italian attack without them.
Amazons Issue Summons To Violators
Co-eds who did not report to the Trojan Amazon court for disregard of freshman traditions, and who failed to take the examination on freshman rules after they had been warned, are requested to report to Ida Mae Compere Amazon prexy, today at 9:55 p. m., to 234 Student Union.
Eleanor Oleson, Blanco Croaco. Elizabeth Lear, Ruth Margaret Steele, Bernice Rozelle, June Campbell. Virginia Hoosworth, and Estelle Perie are the women
who have been summoned by Miss Compere.
Laval Provokes Franco - British Peace Dispute
Plan for Removing English * Mediterranean Fleet Received Coldlv
League Settles Boycott Goods
General Measure Against All Italy’s Products Favored by Many
GENEVA. Oct. 15—(ID—A general boycott of all Italian products was favored by many delegates tonight as the third step in league penalties against Italy for attacking Ethiopia.
Capt. R. Anthony Eden of Great Britain suggested that all members immediately stop importing from Italy. Italy’s chief exports are luxuries such as wine, Gorgonzola cheese, spaghetti and fruits.
The economic subcommittee swung its attention to paralyzing Italy’s war industry but discovered that non-lsague nations control production of many “Key Products” which must be embargoed if Italy’s East African war is to be choked off.
Products Listed
The subcommittee tentatively drew up three lists of products vital to a nation waging war. The first consists of raw materials controUed by league members, the second of products partly controlled and the third of products over which the league has doubtful influence.
The experts decided manganese j ore, chromium, iron, ferrol-manga-nese. amalgum,' tungsten, molybden and radium could be blocked from the Italian market If 50 league members cooperate to penalties.
The list partially or doubtfully controUed includes aluminum, bauxite (the ore from which aluminum is made), steel, nickel, nitric acid, nitrates and rubber.
Soviet Suggestion Tabled
Maxim Litvinoff, soviet foreign commissar, suggested a fourth list including shipping facilities, actual sale of vessels, automobiles and machine tools. This was held in abeyance.
The subcommittee decided that at present it is inadvisable to try to withhold from Italy oil. copper, and coal, because the United States is the chief producer.
Although Canada, a league member. produces 80 per cent of the world’s nickel, this metal was relegated to the “partly-controlled” list because of heavy United States interests in Canadian nickel.
Zeta Phi Eta Will Hold Rush Party
The second rush function of the school year for Zeta Phi Eta. national professional dramatics’ sorority. will be a social gathering at the studio, 2625 Portland avenue, tonight at 8 o’clock. Bess Mathew is general chairman of the arrangements.
A tea given last Sunday afternoon. October 13, was the first meeting of the new students enroUed in the School of Speech with the members of the sorority.
A reading of the 1935 Pulitzer prize-winning play. “The Old Maid,” adapted from Edith Wharton's novel by Zoe Akins, will be the feature of the meeting. Mrs. Sarah Taft Teschke. former grand national archon of Zeta Phi Eta and a well-known figure in southern California speech work, will give the reading.
School of Music Artists To Appear on Thursday
Sally Coe Mueller, soprano, and Jay Goade. pianist, wUl appear on the matinee program att Barker Brothers auditorium, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m.
Miss MueUer and Miss Goade are both students to the S. C. School of Music. Miss Mueller is Horatio Cagswell’s pupil, and Miss Goade studied under Max van Lewen Swarthout. She is now a member of the piano faculty and a bachelor of music.
Miss MueUer’s last appearance was at the Ford bowl, San Diego, during President Roosevelt's visit there.
I
Copyright, 1935, hy United Press.
ETHIOPIAN SOUTHERN ARMY HEADQUARTERS, NEAR JIJIGA, VIA DJIBOUTI. Oct. 15.—(U.E)— Ethiopian troops have started a “general attack” on Gen. Rodolpho Graziana's columns invading Ogaden province from Italian Somaliland, Dedjazmatch Nassibou, commanding Emperor Haile Selassie’s southern armies, announced today.
The decision to attack followed a conference of black chieftains at Nassibou’s rude, white-washed headquarters here, and formal charges— including a report to Emperor HaUe Selassie by an American medical missionary—of Italian atrocities.
No Mass Offensive
The general attack order apparently does not mean any mass offensive by the Ethiopians, but rather an intensification of their guerilla tactics and a determination to hold front line fortified positions, such as those around Garrahai— some 200 miles to the southeast— with every resource at their command.
AU the chieftains who attended the defense conference, so far sa could be learned, were confident that the Italian advance from the south can be retarded indefinitely by a continuation of the guerilla tactics.
The first panicky fear caused by Italian air raids and alleged chemical attacks seem to have disappeared entirely.
Italians Make 20 Kilos
Nassibou ordered the general offensive at 4 pjn. yesterday. Runners immediately were dispatched with the command to attack to aU field leaders to the front line areas far to the southeast.
Scouts earlier in the day had reported that the Italian invaders had gained only 20 kUometers along the Ogaden front after 11 days of their mechanized attack, during which their airplanes dropped thousands of bombs.
The morale of the Ethiopian troops continued high and it was indicated their successful resistance to their extreme front lines had given everybody new confidence. So successful has been the initial Ethiopian resistance that Nassibou believed his long-talked-of “decisive battle” wUl be delayed indefinitely. He still insists that he wUl not throw his reserves into action until the Italians reach more favorable grounds, near Jijiga.
Duce’s Son-in-Law Reconnoiters
With the Italian armies to Ethiopia, via Asmara. Oct, 15 — <C1E» — Count Galeazzo Ciano, leafier of the “desperate squadron” of Italian bombers and son-in-law of Premier Mussolini, returned today from re-connoitering the district between Makale and the Taccaze river and reported the way lies clear for an unresisted Italian advance.
Officers gave orders to strengthen the line to the vicinity of Aksum, holy city of the Ethiopians, preparatory to resuming the big push.
Clubs’ Status To Be Checked
Campus Organizations Will Be Investigated by Student Group
Checkups on all campus clubs and societies functioning under A. S. U. S. C. charters will begin immediately under direction of the organizations committee, headed by John Rounsavelle, who yesterday announced that a “rejuvenation process” wUl be put into effect to determine if the various S. C. student groups are abiding fully by their constitutions and if they are fulfilling their purposes of creditable service.
Because suspicions have been cast on the work being done by several campus clubs, the organizations committee has begun the investigation to give executives of aU groups an opportunity to publicize their activities.
Stodents Petition For Charters
Students desiring to form a local chapter of the National Student League have petitioned the committee for a charter, along with representatives of the School of Religion and the junior class council. When Rounsavelle and his workers meet for the first time in the new semester early next week, they wiU act to either refute cr grant acceptance of these petitions.
Rounsavelle, a member of Phi i Kappa Psi, serves as chairman of ! the organizations committee and is 1 assisted by Bill Conselman, Phi: Kappa Tau, George Cramer. Phi Kappa Alpha, and Jack Warner.! Zeta Beta Tau.
Constitution Available
Copies of the constitutions of each club or society, not under jurisdiction of the social or professional toterfratemitv councils or of the social or professional panhellenic councU, are on file to the A. S. U. S. C. office. Presidents of these groups have been requested by Rounsavelle to meet with him to the student body office, 202 Student Union, any afternoon between 1 o’clock and 3 o’clock, to report on the work done by their members last year and on the activities planned for the coming semester.
The organizations committee is empowered by the A. S. U. S. C. constitution to recommend the granting of charters, upon agreement of the faculty organizations committee, to the student body council, which takes final action. The body also holds the power to institute suspension actions, under the same procedure.
French Move Is Surprise
Italy Skeptical; Mistrusts Motives Behind Idea To Halt Struggle
Bulletins
PARIS, Wednesday. Oct. 1«— (U.R) — French government officials regard an tncrea&ing Mrain on Franco-British relations as “most grave,’* according to Pari« morning newspapers.
LONDON. Wednesday, Oct. 1<* (U.P)—The British government ha* decided to inform Premier Pierre Laval of Frame that the British fleet will remain in the Mediterranean until London is satisfied that Anglo-Italian relations rest on a basis of lasting friendship the Daily Herald's diplomatic expert said today.
Faculty Club Will Meet For Luncheon Address
Thompson Webb. prominent Southland cducator and founder of the Webb School of CaUfomia. will address the Faculty club at a luncheon today at 12:20 in the Women’s Residence hall.
He will relate the history of the institution of which he is now head. ‘This is a fascinating narrative, and should be of particular interest to educators,” announced Dr. Garland Greever, program chairman.
PARIS. Oct. 15. — (UJ»> — Premier Pierre Laval remained optimistic tonight despite the cool reception ln London and Rome of his plan for Britain to withdraw its home fleet from the Mediterranean whUe Italy halted its advances in Ethiopia.
The French plan, revealed to the United Press by an official source, would be a prelude to negotiations for a peaceful settlement in East Africa. It is understood Lavel wants Pope Pius to invite the heads of the three 1906 treaty powers—Britain, France, and Italy—to a peace conference, presumably at Vatican City.
Scheme Planned
Laval Was believed to have “planted” the seed of his ambitious scheme to conversations with British Ambassador Sir George Clark; Italian Ambassador Vittorio Cerut-tl; and Papal Nuncio Luigi Magll-one, at the Qua d’Orsay last night.
First reaction abroad included:
London—The British foreign office professed ignorance of any such proposal, but reiterated that Britain's attitude in the Italo-Ethiopian situation remains unchanged. TTie problem now is entirely in the hands of the League of Nations. Britain already has assured Italy distinctly that her Mediterranean intentions are not aggressive but merely the result of the bitter anti-British campaign in the Italian press.
Italians Are Skeptical
Rome—Report fo the French peace plan was received with skepticism combined with mistrust. Political circles asserted that cm the basis of results thus far achieved Italy could not accept any formula which failed to approach the fuU maximum of the Fascist program. It was not beUeved that the people would Intervene to the conflict.
Addis Ababa—Ethiopia ls willing to accept a just and peaceful solution, but Emperor Haile Selassie cannot consent to any formula involving loss of Ethiopian sovereignty. Ethiopia wiU not surrender territory to force without resistance.
Pocahontas, Puck and Pat Will Frolic at Mardi Gras
By Hawkeye
Costumes at the Mardi Gras baU Friday night may be expected to run the gamut of historical, fictitious, international, and imaginary characters, if results of an advance survey conducted yesterday are at al! reliable as criteria.
The international flavor, ever-popular at S. C„ is introduced by Theta’s Betty Putman and Jane Rosenberger. Betty will come in Mexican dress, and Jane plans to be a Hawaiian aviator. Nancy Gibbs is to take the part of a Chinese girl, Rosemary Cunningham a Spanish seniorita, Elaine Holbrook a Russian gipsy, and Virginia Arena a Guatamelan.
Historical characters are reported turning out en masse for the Knights* first big entertainment function. Napoleon Bonaparte, whose presence probably has never been missed f’-om a masquerade dance since the day he was shipped off to St. Helena, will be handled Friday by Gardiner PoUich, Squires’ platinum hero of the pool. No, we
don’t see how he can be Napoleon, either. But give the boy a chance.
Ed Hallock. heckling yell king, announced that he will flash forth as Diamond Jim at the Mardi Gras, and is looking forward to a juicy fUm contract later. Dale Hilton, who always stuns, has decided to employ the rolp of Black Knight for this occasion.
Indians and cowboys galore will appear, probahlv to dominate the picture. Mary Todd is to be little Pocahontus, an impersonation previously considered by Flabby Cullenward. Phil Juergens and Bob Wood, those bouncing baby boys of the Daily Trojan office. wiU add to the din of the Mardi Gras, also as Indians.
Fred Clatworthy is to be one of the cowboys, and Mary Heckbert will be there to the capacity of cowgirl. Miss Heckbert. meet Mr. Clatworthy.
What we pick right now as a piece de resistance of the evening is Mary Jane Sturgeon as a mer-(C«nttnae4 Os P»*e F«ur)
Advertising Group Schedules Meeting
Dr. Adamantios Polyzoides, recently added to the journalism staff of the university as a lecturer on international journalism and managing editor of "World Affairs Interpreter,” will speak to th3 first meeting of the University Advertising club on “International Advertising” which will be held in the lounge on the third floor of the Student Union building at 8:30 tonight.
This being the ilrsc assembling of the Advertising club for the year, it is hoped that the new students on merchandising, commerce, and School oi Journalism will feel free
Tonight's meeting marks the first assemblage of the Advertising. club this year. Any student of Comjhercf or Journalism may attend, group forms the nucleus for thc students of the university interested in advertising. During the year, speakers are secured to talk on various phases of advertising. Even* angle is covered during ths year from space selling to art work. Besides being of value in this respect the Advertising club is the group from which all members of the advertising fraternity and sorority are chosen.
American Management Association Will Meet
The American Management association. whose purpose ls to promote an interest to management and to afford contacts with business men, will meet today ta Student Union at 12:20 p. m. The purpose of the meeting will be to decide on policies for the coming year.
Regular meetings and luncheons are planned at which time prominent speakers will explain the functions of management and its modem development