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A L 1 F O R N I A
DAI LYIv TROJAN
WAMPUS STAFF Wampus staff member* will meet this morning at
9:50 a.m. In room 218. Student Union, with Wilma Goodwin, new editor, in charge.
NO. XXII-
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October I, 1930
No. 14
HENY MEMORIAL LIBRARY TO BE BUILT
s HEADS ARE CHOSEN S CLOSE POLL CONTESTS CLIMAX HEATED CAMPAIGN
iller Senior; Thomas Kuchel, Junior; Richard den Sophomore; and Robert Love, Freshman, ill Lead L. A. S. Classes.
■ for election to the class offices of the various on the campus was brought to a close yesterday final count of the ballots was made.
liners Of ng Trial nnounced
hosen in Contest at Will Represent geles.
Sylvia H. Beardall, colora-and Gordon N. Ber-
[Itone, were Judged the of the Los Angeles At-ent radio audition held evening, Sept 27, In the [union building, excellent voices were the audition and, accord-Irthur M. Perry, assistant |ine College of Music, and I of the audition, the win-to be congratulated on been chosen from among to represent l*oa Angeles |ate audition.
pearilall's voice training
fUcally all been with her ibe has had some study fluel S. DeHara and has with Alberto Conti and she has had little exin performing before the
lerger had one year of Wining under Professor |L. Hockett, of the voice nt of Whittier College. In »ae winner of the state contest; at the present of the personnel of the “mble.
MERCE DEAN .ETS FACULTY
culty members of the Col-Commerce and Business jration were greeted by -Id Lage McClung at a l,eld Tuesday, Sept. 23 In lent Union,
;the Dean’s welcoming ad-Tofessor Ross told of his •rip to New York. Dr. M. Morse described her trip taken this summer gave her views on the conditions in merchan* road, and on the stores ufacturers she visited, lowing are the new fac “iers of the College of ** 4Bd business Admlnls
Edwards, P. J. Ewart, B.
E A. Gilmore, T. K. *nd J. p. Kennedy.
Ie To Attend icians Reception
tudenta and faculty men-“* ^“ege of Music will ;‘u reception and musl-' given Oct. 17 ln the 'jnion by the student college, to include among our Prominent musicians of stated Bill O’Don-ent of the student body ^"ege of Music, in de-J1*1* for the annual re 4b°ut 600 guests are ex-
prlma donna ao-‘ °‘les Gilbert, interna famous pianist, both on y of ^e College of * b**n ““ed to present
vlce-Preeident of 1* assisting Bill
Following are the results:
LETTERS, ARTS, SCIENCES
Freshman class—Worth Bernard. 23, -Joseph Briggs, 22, Ballard Crooker, 18, Robert Love, 35 (elected), Sidney Mlchaelson, 4; vice president; Grace Baash, 36, Ethel Redfleld, 66 (elected); secretary: Harriet Brown, 22, Marlon Morris, 14, Margaret Staub, 23 (tie for election), Helen Terry, 23 (tie for election), Ruth Ungar, 22; treasurer: James Kirby, 66 (elected), Ellsworth Vines, 46; executive committee: Howard Alley, 73 (elected), Tom Bonney, 75 (elected), Edward Cananey, 49, Christie Fox, 67 (elected), Kent Kerch, 61 (tie for election), Henry Lassal-lette, 51, Edith Rowan, 63 (elected), Kenneth Temple, 61 (tie for election), Jack Wilder, 74 (elected).
Sophomore class: president; Richard Tilden, 62 (elected); vice-president, Phyllis Franklin, 18, Myra McClung, 21, Mildred Welch, 27 (elected); secretary: Irene Bon-nais, 21, Mary Alice Rogers, 44 (elected); treasurer: Erma Eld-ridge, 58 (elected); executive committee: Bill Baxter, 53. James Conlan, 51, Jack Fraleigh, 53, Gretchen Mayer, 52, Mary Jane Mercer, 53, Evelyn Wells, 52, (all elected).
Junior class—president: Tom Kuchel, 68 (elected); vice-president: Brounella Baker, 19, Betty McDougall, 31 (elected). Juanita Wagner, 27; secretary: Margaret Llpsey, 27, Janet Pelphrey, 44 (elected); treasurer: Margaret Huse, 59 (elected); executive committee: Mary Hunt, 54, Annie Jungqulst, 54, Hazel Redfleld, 51, Carina Rlnkleff, 53, Reeves Tem-pleinan, 63, Keil Vaiidergrlft, 51, (all elected).
Senior class—president: Dick Miller, 28 (elected), Randall Swan berg, 19; vice-president: Rutli Ann Hyerley, 38 (elected); secretary: Dinette Zimmerman, 28 (elected), Emory Ardis, 18; treasurer: James Christian, 39 (elected); executive committee: Helen Graham, 34, Ed Obert, 35, Fran ces Schulte, 36, Beth Tibbott, 37, Constance Vachon, 36, Elinor Wilhoit, 38, (all elected).
PHARMACY
Freshman class—president: J-Bell, 6, R. Poggi, 25 (elected), Al Wolf, 13; vice-president: James Rifkin, 35 (elected); secretary: Lelan Alsip, 8, Harr Hagen, 25 (Continued on Page Four)
Faculty Invited To Reception Friday Evening
Faculty members, both women and men, aie invited to attend a reception in the Student Union social hall Friday at 8 p.m. The reception Ib being sponsored by the Men’s Faculty club, but is for all faculty members and their husbands or wives.
Francis Bacon, counselor of men, heads the reception committee for the event. Music and other entertainment will be provided. The reception will be strictly informal.
Refreshments are to be served and the committee ask* that all who plan to attend make reservations now with Registrar Theron Clark, who is acting as scribe for the reception committee. No fee Is being charged.
DENTAL COLLEGE WILL HOLD HELD DAY IN PASADENA
Annual Freshman-Sophomore Tie-up Will Be Main Feature of Holiday.
Dental students will have a vacation from regular school on Thursday, October 2, due to their annual field day to be held at Brookside Park, Pasadena. The faculty, students, pre-dents and friends of the College of Dentistry will participate ln this traditional affair.
Each class Is organized and the annual freshman-sophomore tie-up, class baseball games, and tennis will feature the morning’s competition. After lunch is served, there will be golf, a girls’ sack race, horse shoeB, basketball, throws for distance, with swimming events completing the afternoon. Dean Lewis E. Ford will then award medals to the winner* of the day.
Rallies were beld ln both the Clinic and Technic buildings yes terday, to Insure attendance and arouse the pep for the Held day-
Fifty Years Of Classes Celebrated
Monday is Semi-Centen-nial Anniversary of School Opening in 1880.
Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of classes at Southern California, a special student meeting will be held in Bovard auditorium Monday at chapel hour. Classes were held for the first time Oct. 6, 1880, It is announced.
Dr. George Finley Bovard, president emeritus, who was the active head of the university for 18 years, will be the speaker of the occasion. Dr. Bovard was a member of the first graduating class, started as an Instructor in 1881, and was made president in 1903. Since 1921 he has been president Smeritus.
“Silver anniversary” faculty members who have served at S. C. for 25 years or more will be seated on the platform as guests of honor. They include the following men and women:
Dr. Laird J. Stabler, Dean of the College of Music; Dr. Lewis ii.. Ford, Dean of the College of Dentistry; Dr. Albert S. Ulrey, professor of biology; Charles E. Pemberton, professor of music; Miss Margaret Borthwick, professor of German.
Dr. Frank M. Porter, dean emeritus of the School of Religion; Dr. E. A. Healy, dean emeritus of the School of Religion; Professor James Main Dixon of the Department of Comparative Literature, aud Mis. Adelaide Trowbridge Perry of the College of Music.
There were only ten faculty members fifty years ago when classes began. The entire school was housed in one frame- building.
Saltzman And Pace Yell Aides
Legislative Council Also Elects Wilma Goodwin Editor of Wampus.
Leroy Pace and Percy Saltzman were elected as assistant yell kings at last night's meeting of the Legislative council. The recommendation of the board of student publications to elect Wilma Goodwin as Wampus editor was approved. Miss Qoodwin will take the place of Matt Barr, who resigned because of scholastic ineligibility.
Four seniors and three juniors were nominated for the two senior and one junior positions on the awards committee. The seniors are: William Miller, Mulvey White, Ray Stevens, and Sam Baker. The juniors are: Bob Gorton, Juanita Mills, and Bud Merbary. Election of members will take place at the council's next meeting.
Gregson Bautzer's reading of a constitutional committee Interpretation permitting the two alumni members of the council to vote, but denying this right to the president of the Graduate school student body, caused heated discussion, but was approved.
DOHENYS9 GENEROSITY
Announcement of the building of a library by the Do-heny family as a memorial to the late Edward L. Dohcny Jr., comes as a surprise to many Southern Californians. To most, however, it is but another link in the chain of benefactions by the Dohenys over a long period of years.
“Ned” Dohcny, for whom the library is being named, will always be remembered as one of the best friends of the university. His record as an alumnus, president of the General Alumni association, and member of the board of trustees needs no re-publication.
The complete record of all of the good deeds of "Ned" Dohcny as a university man would fill volumes. A Trojan alumnus summarized it a few weeks ago by saying. “‘Ned’ Dohcny was always quietly helping many I.os Angeles people, and particularly S. C. students. He probably aided more people in ways that no one else ever heard of than did any other man in California.”
Undergraduate students will rejoice today because of this splendid gift, which will round out the university's building program. Underlying their joy, however, will be a deep sense of appreciation for this and other expressions of the Dohenys’ friendship for the university.
Professors Arrive Home By Plane
With the recent arrival by airplane of Professors H. Wlldon Carr and R. F. A. Hoernle, the School of Philosophy has completed 113 staff for the semester ana full activities have been under way for the past week.
Professors Carr and Hoernle were on the program of tiie Seventh international Congress of Philosophy, held at Oxford University early this month, ana found that speed was desirable ln order that their classwork here could be assumed without loss of time. Their trip from Oxford consumed only eight days, including an ocean crossing of philosophic flavor, since many who had attended tbe congress were returning to the United States. Profes sor A. N. Whitehead and others of the faculty of Harvard University were in the group.
Tea Invitations Given Out Today
Invitations for the Informal tea to be given In honor of -all women
in the department of journalism, including Freshmen majors, are to be ready this afternoon and maj be obtained in either room 226 or 230 Student Union building, from two o’clock on until Thursday noon.
Acting as joint hostesses at the tea, which will be held Friday, October 3, in the new Kappa Del ta House, are S. C.'s two national professional journalism sororities, the Alpha Omlcron Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi and the Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha.
Yesterday Elizabeth Hawkins, president of Theta Sigma Phi stated, “We urge all women who are either taking journalistic subjects or who Are majoring in journalism to come. In this way they may become acquainted with those whOBe interests are ln the same type of work.”
15 Students Hurt In Havana Fight
Havana, Sept. 30—At least 15 students of the University of Havana were reported wounded today in a serious riot betw’een Btudents and police aa the result of a student demonstration against the arrest of a number of university men charged with Communist activiUes.
University of Utah and Pi Epsilon Phi will be honored by the Installation of Eta Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu on the Utah campus, the early part of October.
VASE IS GIFT OF JAPANESE ALUMNI BODY
Presentation Comes on Fiftieth Anniversary of Opening of S. C. Classes
Commemorating the fiftieth birthday of the University of Southern California, the Alumni association of Japan has presented vH«e Trojan institution with a specially designed cloisonne vase.
In a letter to Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Graduate School Professor Richiro Honshl of Was eda university, who Is president of the Japanese Alumni association said:
■'Representing the University of Southern California Alumni association of Japan, 1 wish to express our hearty congratulations to our alma mater for her golden anniversary. May we also, on this occasion be permitted to express our heartfelt gratitude and indebtedness to tho University whose kind instructors aud inspirit tlons are permanently Ingrained in our personal make up?
“A little gift of genuine Japan ese art goods, namely a cloisonne metallic flower vase, was specially designed and manufactured for the occasion by the original ’slilppo’ factory of Nogoya. Japan. We believe that It would be valuable to you for educational purposes as It is a unique art product from the other side of the Pacific.
‘‘The article belongs to the class of 'non-commercial effect’ and ‘to be permanently exhibited for edu catlonal purposes.’ Please remem ber this, aUo that there Is an Inscription engraved on the flower vase showing our purport, namely:
“ 'Presented to Alma Mater at Semicentennial by the University Alumni association of Japan ’
"Through your courtesy. Dr. Hunt, we wish to dedicate It to our Alma Mater.”
Financial Program May Cause German Disruption
By OTTO D. TOUSCHUS
International News Service Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Sept. JO—With a double threat hanging over Germany—dissolution of the Reichstag and impeachment proceedings against President Von Hindenburg—Chancellor Heinrich Bruening went ahead today with his tedious task of lining up support for the bitterly-contested financial program he will submit to parliament when it assembles on October 13	_through lu organ, The Voelklsche
Simultaneously with publication of the program today it was learned chancellor Bruening plans to Insist upon its passage, with a new disolution of the Reichstag and proclamation of a dictatorship under President von Hindenburg as an alternative.
Immediately, the militant Fascist party took up arms againjt this strenuous threat, announcing
Beobachter, that Impeachment proceedings would be started against the grizzzled old president If he attempted to take autocraUc power Into his own hands.
Thus, by a curious sequence of events, the Fascists, admittedly an anU-parllamentary organisation, became Uie guardians of parliamentary rights against the moderate supporter* of the president, (Continued on Page Four)
CLUB LEADERS ARE SELECTED BY PRE-MEDS
Olker, President; Wenke, Vice-President; Barn-eau, Sec.-Treas.
Twenty-five members of the Pre-medical society were present at •lie election held yesterday at noon lu room 107 Sciunca building.
Louls Olker was elected president.
He ls a senior ln pre-med and assistant In comparative anatomy and embryology under Dr. Haw-son. Wenke, vice-president, is also a senior In pre-med. He ls assistant in human anatomy and physiology under Dr. Baldwin. Helen Ilarneau, secretary and treasurer, is a pre-med Junior and has held office for tiie past three years. Jerome Gurholt, publicity manager, is a junior in pre-med and past president of the society.
The society is being sponsored by Dr. Wood, director of the County hospital, and by many other prominent physicians In the city. Olker has already started plans for visits to the various hos pitals in the city In order that the undergraduates may study present medical conditions and methods and thus gain a first hand knowledge of the subject.
Dr. Mead, Hollywood surgeon, a 111 be the first speaker lo visit the society at Its future meetings. He Is known for performing the operation of removing his own appendix. Other doctors will be asked to address the club during the year.
MEMORY OF ALUMNUS WILL BE HONORED BY NEW CAMPUS EDIFICE
Location of Structure Not Yet Determined; Completion Is Scheduled For Summer of 1932, President Announces
TO TAKE NAME OF E. L. DOHENY JR.
Greek Men Plan Series Of Smokers
S. A. E. Will Be Host For First Affair October 13.
Dormitory Fetes Dean Of Women
Dean Mary 8. Crawford was honored last night at a special dinner given by women of the Residence hall. The 101 girls who make their home there had the privilege of meeting the dean at last night’s social event.
Several other affairs have been planned. On Thursday evening, young women of the hall and men of Aeneas hall will enjoy their first exchange dinner dance. Half of the women will go to Aeneas hall and half of the men will dine at the Women's hall.
Again on Thursday evening, Oct. 9, the women will be hostesses, entertaining at a formal dinner ln honor of President R. B. von Klein Smld. 0 her distinguished guests will be luvlted to the dinner. Ann Craig, president of the house, and Katheryn Hellworth, social chairman, are In charge of the pre-paraUons for the dinner.
YOUNG R008EVELT WORK'' New York, Sept. 30 — Elliott Roosevelt, 20-year-old son »t tbe governor, was today working here aa an apprentice In the adverUs-ing business, preferring work to college.
Dr. von KleinSmid Praises Loyalty of S. C. Student, Alumnus, Trustee, Benefactor In Whose Memory Cifi Is Made
As a memorial to the late Rdward L. Dohcny Jr., a new library building will take its place on the campus of the University of Southern California, President R. B. von KleinSmid announced last night.
The building will be erected by Mr. anil Mrs. Edward L. Doheny Sr., Mrs. Edward L. Dohcny Jr., Lucy Estelle Doheny, Edward, Lawrence Doheny III, William Henry Doheny, Patrick Anson Doheny and Timothy Michael Doheny.
The structure will be called The*-Edward L. Doheny Jr. Memorial Library and will be a fitting memorial to "Ned" Doheny, an alumnus of Southern California. He was one of the university's most Interested and loyal supporters.
He Berved as president of the Alumni association from 1923 to 1925, and was an active member of the board of trustees of the university from 1919 to 1929.
ON NATIVE SOIL
Born In Los Angeles on November «. 1893, tiff* Junior Edward L. Doheny was graduated from Los Angeles high school In 1912. He was graduated on June 8, 1916, from the University of Southern California, with the degree of bachelor of arts. His major was mathematics and he also took courses ln law.
As an alumnus, Ned Doheny built himself so firmly Into the Trojan structure that his contribution will remain a fundamental of the Institution. He did much to organize the Alumni association on an efficient and self-austainlng basis. His generosity was largely responsible for the construction of the flrst unit of the Science hall at Southern California.
DEATH WAS SHOCK
His death on Feb. 16. 1929, was a shock to all those at Southern California who knew him as a man with unshakable faith ln his alma mater and one who rejoiced as his university justified his ex pectatlons. His passion for friends, his devotion to trust, hia courage and responsibility, aud his nobility of character have deeply endeared him to all who came within the circle of his Influence.
“That a new and adequate library building, planned aB one of the finest structures to distinguish the campus at University Park, should be erected In honor of Edward L. Doheny Jr., student, alumnus, and trustee of the University of Southern California, and bear his name, is a matter of great gratification to the university community and to the administration, faculty, alumni, and student body," said President von KleinSmid, who added, "Preliminary plans for the building are being outlined and within a short time the exact site on the campus will be selected for this important addition to our academic halls.
The Memorial Library will be completed by tbe summer of 1932.”
Spanish Club Meets For Annual Election
Students enrolled ln university Spanish classes are Invited to attend the noon meeting of La Ter-tulia October 2 at Bridge hall 214 tomorrow.
Election of officers for the coming year will be held at this time. Nominations of candidates for rrerldent, vice-president, societal y ai<d treasurer may be submitted to Miss Avalos ln the Spanish office. Nominees should possess a fair speaking knowledge of Span Ub.
Their goal, the fostering of campus good will and more lnterfra-ternlty friendships, presidents of the campus fraternities today announced the Inauguration of a series of ‘’smokers" to be given by the Individual houses with all tho other organizations Invited.
S. A. E. will give the first of the smokers on Monday, Oct 13, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Other fra-ternlttes will follow at weekly or fortnightly Intervals.
“The smoker idea, suggested at the meeting of the presidents Monday afternoon, ls similar to that In operation on many other campuses,” explained Paul Zander, In terfraterulty council head.
The gathering at the S. A. E. bouse will be strictly Informal and without any pre-arranged program, according to Fred Chase, president.
"Wo will ask the fruternlUo* to send men over from each class, especially Including freshmen,” ho declared. ’’Cldar and doughnuts or something equally Informal will be served. We expect to have couple of men from each house (Continued ou Page Four)
DEAN HUNT GIVES GRADUATE HISTORY
At Uie first of the gradust# luncheons which was held yesterday at 12:10 p.m. In the Student Union, Dean Rockwell D. Hunt gave a short speech on the history of the Graduate organization.
Dean Hunt outlined the hopes ot the School for developing a system of free fellowships permitting students to study without working, of getting a Graduate bulldlug ou the campus, and for procuring a library for the whole School.
The meeting was presided over by Van Tanner, head of the association. Short speeches giving the plans for the graduate group for the coning year were given by tbe officers, Bonnie Jean Lockwood, Olive Booth ,and Walter Hewitt.
Joe Burcham was announced a* the chairman of the bi-weekly luncheons. He will have charge of the meeting on Oct. 14, which will be held in 423 Student Union.
Students who expect to attend this luncheon meeUng are asked to sign on the graduate bulletin board some time during tiie coning week. To Insure a plate for everyone, place cards will be used. The graduate buBetin board is out side of the main entrance iute Bovard auditorium.