OUT HERN
CALIFORNIA
Editorial Office:
Night • PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
United Frets World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
L°8 Angeles, California, Wednesday, December 11, 1935
Number 55
In Last Game
Leads Faction
Death Takes Architect
S.C. Facul I Members Plan To Att £ f Assembly Decexf r 15-20 General F i*ic Is Invited Pacif c Cc ? e Association To Coi £ ie as Part Of < Viference
ittsburgh Panthers, Two Hawaiian Squads Will Finish Schedule
Move To Cease Ethiopian Campaign Hits Snag In Parliament Early Disclosure Hinders ‘No Finality Reached,’ Says Prime Minister; Land Deal Is Problem
Bulletin
LONDON. Wednesday. Dee. 11— (U.R) — Italy has accepted the Franco-British proposal to solve the Italo-Ethiopian war as a basis for peace discussions, the daily mails correspondent at Paris reported authoritatively today.
Twenty-Six To Make Trip (Saturday Game Will Mark Swan Song for Five Varsity Seniors
By Clark Jones
Local grid fans who have borne nth the Trojan football eleven during its hectic season will get their last look at the 1935 edition of the Thundering Herd this Saturday afternoon when Coach Howard Jones Sends his cardinal and gold war-nors against the strong University w Pittsburgh team in the coliseum.
I Twenty-six members of the S.C. bid squad will leave for the Hawaiian Islands next Week where [hey will face the Honolulu town team on Christmas day and tne fc niversity of Hawaii on New Year's.
[	Last Local Game
I Five Trojan seniors will mak-3 their final grid iron debut before Lof Angeles fans this Saturday, fcliff Propst and Art Dittbemer are Eestined to see plenty of action Egainst the Panthers, while Red
> y irfiy
Cliff Propst. hard-working fullback of the Trojan varsity, who will play his last local game for S.C. in the coliseum Saturday. Other seniors on the team are Art Dittbemer. Red Jorsenson, Rod Cameron, and Bill Howard.
Captain Anthony Eden, of Great Britain, who yesterday headed one of the factions disagreeing over the fairness of Franco-British peace proposals for Italy.
Bulletin Stresses 'No Smoking’ Edict
LONDON, Dec. 10 —<U.R>— As result of last minute telephoning between London and Paris tonight, the British cabinet finally approved the Anglo-French plan for Italo-Ethiopian peace negotiation.
S.C. Professor Will Attend Conference
Faculty Denied Indulgence On Campus; Student Union Excepted
Dr. Bogardus To Represent University at Oakland Sociology Session
John Parkinson, Los Angeles architect who designed seven buildings on the S.C. campus, including the new Foyer of Town and Gown, died from a heart attack yesterday. The Foyer was erected last summer and dedicated in October.
John Parkinson, Designer Of Seven Troy Buildings, Dies From Heart Attack
Women sitting in the rooting section and participating in card stunts at the S.C.-Pittsburgh game Saturday, are requested by Ed Hallock. yell king, to wear white shirts, blouses, or capes so that an even field of white may be obtained throughout the enlarged 3ection.
Jorgenson. Bill Howard, and Rod Cameron will also trot off the •*>11-iseum greensward for the last tims. f There were four major changes ttn the Trojan lineup yesterday as [Coach Jones sent the S.C. eleven [through its first work-out since the (Washington game. Jim Henderson kas moved back to right end on khe second string, while Homer feeefcty, Glenn Thompson, and Joe Pi eininfjer ran signals with the reg-Itslars.
Leading the attack of the Pan-khers will be Hub Randour. triple-I (Continued on Page Three)
Musicians Render Seasonal Program
FO’; bes, 1 k iisher. Will Be Affai sLSpeaker
A >new fe \ M *e cf the annual In-stitucet of 'Vf ld Affairs will be in-tro<!.-iced wi| ^ pre-session dinner and !>rograi | th B. C. Forbes, pub-llsh. r and w ancial authority, as gue.-i spealtl will be held in the To^ i and Ol n Foyer this Saturday avenim E 6:30 p.m. The disting ished fsmalist will discuss Th Futur ? ii the American Economic Systfil'
Showdown Sought On Naval Treaties
Mrs. Clare Will Represent S.C. At Convention
Professor Tema Clare, botany instructor. wUl represent Phi Sigma, biological honorary society of S.C. at the national meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which wiU convene in St. Louis, Mo., December 31 to January 2.
The meeting will be attended by a number of representatives of many associated societies on botany, chemistry, physics, zoology, biology, ecology, and others. Professor Clare will present two papers at the convention. “The Life History of Eisenia Arborea Aresch” is the title of one of the papers, and was composed by Charles Herbst and Mrs. Clare; the other is a work of Robert Rutherford, who is working on his Ph D. in zoology.
Leaving Los Angeles December 14, Mrs. Clare will vlf.it Washington university, Culver-Stockton college. Central college, and the University of Missouri.
An invitation from the Cosmopolitan club is extended to heads of various foreign groups and their members to attend a Christmas party to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Van Bushirks, 3010 Castle street, Friday December 13, at 8 p. m.
‘‘Games, entertainment and fun for all wiU be provided.” states Rosalie Greenfield, chairman for the affair. Those interested should sign up in Dr. Francis Bacon’s office, especially those with no transportation and those who can accommodate others.
On the committee for the affair are Rosalie Greenfield, chairman; John Felix, Helene Amoy, Edgar Hissen. Mary Louise Hair. Flora Cho, Louis Tarleton, Peggy Waggoner, Arthur Akina, Art Wisner. and Tony Cesares.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10—(Ui?> — Desire of the United States to prevent disruption of foreign money centers was given tonight as the probable principal reason for the treasury’s sudden withdrawal from the world silver markets.
Although they would not discuss the situation fully, treasury officials said they intended to carry out the mandate of the silver purchasing act which calls for eventual increase in government sUver holdings to a third the value of goid stocks.
Noted Lawyer To Talk Today
Mu Alpha Nu Will Initiate Authority on Archeology
Discussing the ever popular topic. ‘The Supreme Court and Its Possible Significance in the Coming Presidential Campaign.” Everett Mattoon, county counselor and alumnus of the S. C. School of Law, will speak today at a luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, to which the student body is invited.
Mattoon, former S. C. student body president, member of the Skull and Dagger, and member of the class of 1916. is a prominent local attorney and has been identified with many national organizations, including the Shriners and American Legion. He speaks today under the auspices of the Blackstonian society, honorary pre-legal fraternity.
President Hanawalt Calls Drama Shop Cast Meeting
Workers for Trojr n-Pitt Football Game Al nounced
Gregory Mason, archeologist and staff member of the Museum of the American Indian, New York city, wil be initiated into Mu Alpha Nu, honorary professional anthropology fraternity, tonight before his return to South America for further study of the Indians of Colombia.
_+ The initiation will take place at
Casa de Rosas inn at 6:30 o’clock when Coral Weymouth, senior in anthropology and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, will also be formally made a member of the organization.
Dr. Frederick W. Hodge, director of the Southwest museum and honorary professor at S.C., will address Although the activity book coupon members on the topic of “Early No. 13 states that the rooter's ticket Man in the Southwest,” giving for the Pitt game is 55 cents, Mrs. amusing incidents in the work and Marie Poetker. cashier, reports that play of the archeologists who have many students are not purchasing opened the door to the past in the their tickets because they are under Great American Desert, the erroneous impression that the Mu Alpha Nu, only organization price Is $1.10.	of its kind in the world, seeks to
Students who have not bought bring the student and the profes-their tickets yet for this or other sional in the fields of anthropology reasons are urged to do so today and archeology into closer relation-or tomorrow by Mrs. Poetker, as it ship.
wiU enable yeU-king Ed Halolck to Officers of the group are Jesse plan his section and stunts accord- Wilson, president; James Miller, ingly.	vice-president; Eleanor Friend,
treasurer, and Elizabeth Murphey, ------ — 1 ■	secretary.
Admission for Pitt Game Is 55 Cents
Time limits for committee reports and the schedule for rehearsals of the cast of the ‘Two Imposters,’* the first play to be presented by Drama Workship, will be arranged at a meeting of the cast and members of the committees with the director Yvonne Gregg at a meeting in Touchdown drama workship today at 3:30.
"Every member of the cast and of the committees must be present, as the announcements to be given out at this meeting will not be repeated."
Hugh Baillie Troy's U. P. Prexy