npbert of Alpha Eta Invite students on
„ flying trip «hi* aft' „ at Standard Air
i field-
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYSTROJAN
Trojan Squires will hold a luncheon meeting today in room 432 of the Student Union. The meeting will be called to order at 12 o’clock. Page Parker, president, stated.
NO. XXII.
.HOLDS 0 CHEST JVE SOON
Ritchey, General .nan, Appoints nittee Leaders
California's annual C Chest drive will bo 17 to 20, It was an-Yesterday by Ran Ritchey, biirman for the univer
j game time, Ritchey gave Vies of mein berg of his committee. They are: iih, general secretary erslty; Helen Johnson, juirrai:iGregson Baut' jjnity chairman; Marjoria -pus organizations chair
Mogle, building chair ■ Roberts, grounds chair-Staart Josephs, director ;ty.
-Jason will head 30 wo-i representing a sorority, handle all contributions ; source. Bautzer will hold position with the male anizations,
idick, with approximately ii under her, will be re-i for money collected from Mi's residence hall, Ae-y. «. C. A, Y. W. C. Women's Self-Government l Roberts will head stu-will cover the campus for contributions from Station students, lanned that Mogle will of men who will fore nine o’clock classes.
however, must first :ved by President von d.
of the Chest organiza-, C. during the 1930 cam-1 differ from that of pre-re, Ritchey believes. In mittees were assigned to us schools and colleges, tem has been abandoned [which is believed to be dent.
of committees will orrow at noon to discuss -mpaign plans.
• Annliratii
Applications For Scholarship Close Tomorrow
Tomorrow will be the last day on which applications for Rhodes scholarships can be accepted for this year. The Rhodes scholarship entitles the holder to three years of study at Oxford university with a stipend of L400 (nearly |2,000) yearly. Dr. Allison Gaw, chairman of the S. C. Rhodes scholarship committee, will be in his ofllce, room 315 Bridge Hall, this afternoon from 3:15 to 4:15 and tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 p. m. to accept applica-, tions and to answer questions, j
imuBRir
GIVEN DONATIONS OF 1000 VOLUMES
Unusual and Valuable Books Among Many Added to the Collection Since July.
That approximately one thousand volumes havo beon presented to the medical library of the University of Southern California since July of this year ls the statement issued by Margaret E. Campbell, librarian of the S. C. School of Medicine. The university medical library, which his been established for two years, has been growing rapidly and plans to add professional publications of all kinds in the near future, Including those from foreign countries have been made, stated the librarian.
Among recent gifts is a pamphlet, ''The Eightieth Birthday of William Henry Welch," autographed by Dr. Welch, who is known as the dean of American medical men, and has been called by President Hoover, "Our greatest statesman in the field of public health.”
This pamphlet contains addresses delivered at ceremonies in Memorial Continental hall, Washington, D. C., on April 8 of this year and also contains an account of the celebrations in honor of Dr. Welsh’s eightieth anniversary when a memorial library was dedicated to h.m at Johns Hopkins university.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, October 9, 1930.
No. 20
Fans To Fly Over City In Giant Plane
Alpha Eta Rho Offers Opportunity For Air Enthusiasts.
Five dollars worth of flying in i giant plane and an inspection tour of the entire plant of the Standard Air Lines for a dollar. Is the opportunity offered by Alpha Eta Rho to fifty students of the university this afternoon.
The aviation fraternity will conduct a limited number of air enthusiasts of the campus to the flying field of Standard Air Lines, 94th and Western avenue, for 15-minute flight, over the city in a Fokker F-10 plane. The group will leave Old College at 3:30 p.m., transportation being furnished for the fraternity’s guests.
Those wi&hing to make the proposed flight and tour this afternoon are asked by the president of the group, Joe Burcham, lo sign before noon in the office of the College of Commerce.	'
Alpha Eta Rho has several times conducted such educational tours of various flying fields and plants ln Los Angeles county lor the benefit of Trojan students. The party will be conducted through the different buildings on the field, the test rooms, store rooms, and machine shop. Officers of the Standard- Flying school and All Lines, several of whom are associate members of Alpha Eta Rho, will be on hand to welcome the Southern California group.
SINGERS VE WINNERS
udenta of the University era California won first the Atwater Kent Foun Teliminary auditions. Mrs ^onner of Compton, who dent at the College of first place In the ilunt-»rk district, while Miss won the Orange county
oner has a dramatic so-while Miss Coe’s is soprano. Both are stu-Horatlo Cogswell, cliair-the voice department of r*e of Music. Miss Coe ls of the university exoice classes. The first of 'ses to be held out of the started in Orange about Up to that time, Miss received but little train-
Planning morial To Tritt
orial meeting in honor of [Winter Tritt, an alumnus Iverslty of Southern Cal ,a a former principal of gl* !chool, will be held Iternoon, Oct. 26, at half (dock, in Tritt auditorium i01 high Bchool. e ^blet commemorating W>U be unveiled at this 4ad H is especially de »H Belmont alumni Present to participate in a ,und large enough to Permanent memorial in scholarship.
•SLAVE, 100, DIE8
°ct 8 (INS)—Mrs. I*, ■a. former 8iavei who 100th birthday in May Jr home, 6608 South Mlch-*v»rd, of old age.
■[AL Town pump
*■ 111., Oct. 8 (INS)—
If ,‘,tUle the lrcm 'own « the well located ln
of Blue
Pi Sigma Alpha Dinner Next Week
l.<ambda chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, will held its first dinner and business meeting Wednesday, Oct. 15, 5:30 p.m., at Twin Cedars inn, according to Hymie Smith, vice-president.. This will be a very important meeting and all members are urged to attend as new members will be voted on at this time.
Pi Sigma Alpha ls one of the oldest political science honorary fraternities, having been founds at the University of Texas in 1917. Lambda chapter was installed on the S. C. campus In 1927 through the efforts of Dr. Roy Malcom and Professor Eugene Harley. Membership is based upon scholastic attainment in the field of political science, related studies, and gen eral high qualities of character.
Class Lectures Preparing Group For Airport Trip
"Engineering in Aircraft Indus try’’ will be the subject of the lecture to be given by Professor James M. Shoemaker today to the class in Aeronautical engineering, the lecture to be in conjunction with the trip to be taken Oct. 17, to the United Airport at Burbank
Class lectures are given on alternative Thursdays, followed Friday of the next week with trips to airports to acquaint the students with the methods of aeronautical engineering. While at the United airport the class will visit the factory of the Northrop aircraft corporation, which is located on the field.
Here an unusual type of airplane fabrication construction will be studied. Tills is the "stretched skin” structure. Instead of the usual wood-and-metal framework, covered with fabric which does not add to the strength of the structure, this type is covered with duralumin. The latter Is better suited to manufacturing on a large scale. The present shop is in the nature of an experimental shop; Professor Shoemaker states that the material will, however probably come into wide use in a short time.
ABOARD WEST COAST LIMITED. ENROUTE TO PULLMAN, Oct. 8. — Confident but not cocky. That's the Trojan squad aboard the Southern Pacific tonight. Sam Baker and Harry Klnch aro the two busiest men on the train. Apsit. Duflleld. Mustek, and Pinkert are playing Howard Jones’ cardboard football game. Lewis Gough is actually studying economics. Others are discussing the coming game. At dinner we had big steaks and spinach but the players cried for seconds.
The players shed their good suits soon after bidding their girls goodbye and donned corduroys. Apsit's knee will be healed by Saturday but Kirkwood will start.
Pinckert’s eye looks bad but lie nays It will be all right. Brown's hip better nnd Hall's knee is well. Jones was nervous at dinner but cheerful.
No stowaways have been discovered as yet. Al Maloney sat on the observation platform through a mile-long tunnel getting all smoky.
Following are some of the guests among 95 aboard: Mark Kelly, of the Examiner; Sid ZlfT, Express; George Davis, Herald; Braven Dyer, Times; Hap O'Connor, Jimmie Smith, Jack Gardner, and Frank Hadlock.
Managers aboard are Baker, Wright, and five who paid their own fare including Gibson, Wieland, Hill, Parr, and Miller.
Alumni on the train Include Preston and Wright. Doctors aboard are John McCoy. C. W. Bonynge, and Fay Stone. In the last six years Stone and his wife have missed uo Trojan games.
Other big shots making the trip include J. Leslie Swope, Fred Baker, and C. P. Turner.
Tho alumni are planning a big rally In Spokane at the Davenport hotel Italian Gardens on Friday night.
The famous Pop Smith will hoard the train at Sacramento. Arnold Eddy stayed behind because his wife is not well.
Joe Devltus, barber, who went to Chicago and Seattle with team last year, has given players haircuts and shaves already.
The team went to sleep at 9:30.
W. A. Rutledge, steward, also ls an old-t'iner. He makes all trips. The baggage car has two shower rooms.
Jack Zldell, Hal Grayson, Mac, the clearner, and Zeman have started a big bull session as we sign off.
QUAKE IN GERMANY
Munich, Germany, Oct. 8 (INS) —A series of earthquake shocks today caused widespread alarm in southern Bavaria, bringing hundreds of townspeople from their houses ln terror.
Dr. C. Johnson Visits Campus As Guest of College of Dentistry
ne“8 district
miles
north of here.
Dr. C. N. Johnson of Chicago, one of the best known men In dentistry ln Ihe world, is in Southern California as a guest of thf College of Dentistry and the Southern California Dental association. He came here as the honored guest and essayist of the Alameda County Dental association whose meeting was attended by over one thousand dentists of Northern California last week.
Dr. Johnson Is considered one* present has the title of dean of
of the finest gold operators in the world, and was at one time professor to Dean Lewis E. Ford of the University of Southern California, and many other dentists now residing in California.
He is past president of the American Dental associaUon, past na tlonal grand master of Delta Sig ma Delta fraternity, past editor of Ihe Dental Review for 25 years, is now editor of the American Dental Association's Journ«l ls now, and ha* been for the las'. 40 years, professor of operative dentistry at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, of which he was one of the organisers, and at
men there.
Sunday, D-. Johnson was honor guest at a dinner at the Los An geles Country club given by Dr John P. Buckley, a former stud, nt and faculty member of his. yesterday, Dr. Johnson uddre-sed the students of the College ut Dentistry in each building A- noon, Dr. Julio Endlemen. ed'for of the Pacific Dental Gazette tmd Dr. Ray C. McGee, editor ot Oral Hygiene, both members of ihe facility of the College of Dentistry, entertained with a luncheon at the University club for him. Li^: night. Dr. Johnson was guest ut honor at a dinner given b> the Southern California Dental association.
Orators Vie For Six Cups
Contestants Advised To Start Preparation At Once; Six to be Chosen.
On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 1 p.m. a, group of men and women students will meet in the debate office and draw little slips of white paper from a hat. Two hours later these men and women, in order of appearance likewise chosen by lot, will appear In a contest for the six Bowen cups awarded annually for Ihe six best extemporaneous speeches on current events.
None of the contestants will know In advance what his or her topic will be, beyond the fact that It will be on some current event of national Interest.
“Those who are planning to try out should start to work Immediately in reading current maga zines and newspapers on national topics,” said Harris Rebinsin, man aged of debate.
"Both men and women and all classes from freshman to senior are eligible to try out,” said Robinson. "In the past women contestants have been about as successful as tho men. About 35 students tried out last year.”
Students interested ln compel Ing for the cups should sign up ln the debate office on the fourth floor of the Student Union next Monday. Robinson stated. Cups won by contestants last year are on display in the fountain room of the Student Union.
Nine speakers will be selected from the first group of contestants. Six winners will be chosen from the group of nine at the final contest, which will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 23, In Bovard auditorium. 1
New Heads Are Chosen
Executives of Graduate School Elect Four New Council Members.
Election of four new members lo the executive council of the Graduate school was made at a meeting of the officers last Tuesdaw held in the Cottage tea room.
New members chosen were Max ine Frank, Ethel Jane Davis, Robert Davis, and John Paul Hill. Bryant Hale and Elizabeth Hawkins were appointed to edit the graduate section of El Rodeo.
Selectipn of a committee to work under Joe Burcham who has charge of the bl monthly graduate luncheons was also made. Students to work on the committee are Ethel Jane Davis, Maxine Frank and Robert Davis. This group will make arrangements for entertain ment, speakers, placecards and notices for the luncheons.
Meetings of the executive coun ell will be held every other Tuesday throughout the year to discuss graduate business. Ou alternate weeks the luncheons will be held. Burcham plans to have each meeting given over to one department of the Graduate school.
Dr. Starbuck Speaks. For Club Affair
• __
Town and Gown Women Hear Professor Speak on Character.
Dr. Edwin Diller Starbuck, professor of philosophy, was guest speaker at a tea and lecture meet Ing of Ihe Town and Gown club iu the Mudd Memorial 1ml! of philosophy Wednesday afternoon. Professor Staibuck, who la a new member of Ihe faculty of Southern California, Is a specialist In character development, nnd chose as his topic. ’’Philosophy of Character.”
Mrs. Seeley Wl* tors moth Mudd was guest of honor at I lie tea which was served In Argonauts hail following the lecture. Mothers of the students of Uie university were special guests.
Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mmes. R. B. von KleinSmid. C. Walter Hall. Held L. McClung, Leon Godshal, Isabella Graz, Geo. W. Jones, B. Y. Taft, Emma Osborne, George Finley Bovard. Orville P. Oockerlll, Ralph T. Flewelling, Kuiery B. Olson, Oliver J Marston, Walter F. Skeele, John L Leonard, John F. Dodge, and William F. Culler.
Trojan Ensemble Will Make Talkie On Bovard Field
The Trojan band, under Harold Robert's direction, has entered the ranks of the "talkies.”
Taking advantage of the open date tills Saturday, Hie band will make recording sound pictures on Bovard field. Gilbert Morse, band manager, announces that there will be three major sound production companies on the field to take pictures and record the band music.
The pictures arp to be released at an early dale ln the major theaters of the city, and they will serve for publicity purposes on Ihe band's annual trip uorth.
The players will all be there in full uniform, even to the new mascot, Oscar Bolivar (testudo eie-phantophus), and the props so essential ln the band’s work will be shown up ln tho production.
New and Bpeclal stunts have been planned for the occasion. Especially will pictures, slow motion, be taken of Old Oscar, the oldest mascot kuown in the history of the University.
: President Calls Sigma Sigma Meeting Today
Sigmn Sigma. Junior men’s honorary fraternity will meet today for the first meeting of the year In Student Union 234 Jack Dorfner, president, staled that it Is Important that the following members be present: Orville Bocherlll, Warde Foster, Robert Schurmer, Francis Conley and Frank Smith. •
The plans for the publication of the Yellow Dog will be discussed at Ihe meeting, according to the announcement of Ihe president of the club.	1
20 DEBATES ARE SCHEDULED FOR COMING SEASON
Debaters for Bowen Cup Contest to Meet on Tuesday,
Oct. 12.
Plans of Southern California debaters for the year were outlined Tuesday evening at the smoker at the Bela Kappa fraternity house held by Delta Sigma Ilho, national honorary debate fraternity. Intro duction of new and old officers of the debating teams completed Ihe business of the evening.
Randolph ltttchie, last year's de bale manager, presided at Ihe meeting. Harris Robinson, manager for the squad this year,described some of the activities that will occupy varsity and freshman debaters lime during Ihe coming months. Tryouls for Ihe debate teams will be held about Nov. 5. said Robinson. From 15 lo 18 debaters will be chosen for the varsity squad, the number depend ing upon the quality.
Twenty or more debates have been arranged for this year, Robinson declared. First will come Ihe contests with Redlands anu Pomona colleges and later Ihe debates with the larger universities.
The Bowen cup contest, an annual affair, will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 3 p. in., Kobinsln explained. The contestants, each of whom will have a different subject, but something (Continued on Page Two)
Clionian To Hold Open Meeting Tuesday Evening
On Tuesday night at 7:30, Clionian, women's literary organization held its second and last open meeting of the semester.
After the new girls were intro duced, Helen Peterson, president, explained the tendency of the group to lean toward debating dramatics, and purely creative work. She aleo explained that the theme of this semester’s work would be a study of modern writers.
There were several readings, a review of "Holiday," a recent picture, and a vocal selection .“Trees" by Pauline Foster.
Invitations Issued By Dean McClung
Invitations have been issued by Dean and Mrs. Reid L. McClung for a formal dinner at their home »51 Victoria avenue, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
The decorations of the McClung residence will be ln tbe shadei of autumn. Autumnal colors will also be the keynote of the table ornamentation. This will provldt a charming setting for the dls Ungulshed gathering of the mem bers of the faculty of the College of Commerce and Business Ad ministration and their wives.
Besides tbe members of the faculty of the College of Com merce and Business Administra tion tbe guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bovard, Theron Clark, Dr. Francis Bacon, Dr Frank C. Touton, Hugh Willett, and Charles Boren.
Theta Sigma Phi Dinner Meetings To Be Tri-Weekly
In accordance with the recent vote, Theta Sigma Phi will not meet this noon, having decided to hold dinner meetings once every three weeks.
New policies for Alpha Omicron, the baby chapter of the national honorary Journalism sorority for women, will be announced soon. Eae£> member has returned her ballot concerning a number of business and procedure ques tlons before the group.
Consular Class To Hear Lecture
Honorable Adrian Hartog, con mlor for the Netherlands at l«ns Angeles, will lecture lo Professor H. C. NIese's class In consulor practice and piuetdure on next Thursday evening from 7 to 9 in Bridge 112.
His subject will cover the pects of the consulor service of the Netherlands, with special reference to the way the Netherlands has established Its diplomatic aud consulor services. The Netherlands Far East possessions, where Consul Hartog lived for a number of years before coming to Los Angeles. will also be discussed, Consul Hartog, In additlou to speag-ing Malayan, ihe language of this section, speaks German, Franch, and English.
Mrs. Hartog and Mrs. Nlese will be among the guests. Students are Invited to attend.
Huntington Library Famous As Home of Rare Works of Art
Beta Gamma Sigma Meets at Luncheon
Beta Gamma Sigma, men's honorary Commerce fraternity, will meet today during luncheon In the Student Union, room 321. The purpose of the meeting will be nominations for new members, according to Leslie Fay, president.
Formal opening of the Henry E. Huntington library and art gallery occurred Jan. 27, 1928. Since then an average of more than 500 people per visiting day have gone through the library, art gallery, and botanical gardens.
The Huntington library is an outstanding contribution to the people of southern California. It comprises approximately 175,000 separate titles of printed books and about 800,000 manuscripts. It contains the vellum Gutenberg Bible, a remarkable Shakespearean collection, and more than 6.300 titles of kooks printed with movable type before the year 1501.
Outstanding among many fine masterpieces contained in tbe art gallery are: Galnsboroguh's “Blue Boy." Sir Josuha Reynolds’ por trait of Mrs . 8iddous as "The Tragic Muse” aud “The Young Fortune Teller,” two of George Komney's paintings of Lady Ham
lllon. Sir Thomas Lawrence's “Pinkie," and the best of the works of such men aB John Hopper, Sir Henry Raeburn, John Constable, Joseph M. W. Turner, and Frances Coles. There Is also a collection of Italian and Flemish palnUngs, rare tapestries and statuary.
A. S. W. Rosenbach, probably the greatest living authority on rare books, says;
“Mr. Henry E. Huntington was, without doubt, the greatest collector of books the world has even known. The library, which houses bis wond'ecful collections, will be the Mecca of students for all time. No gift to a nation or to a state can ever equal his. America does not appreciate It today, but as time spins its web, and the world becomes better acquainted with the Huntington treasures, this fact will be adequately recognized.”
GRID TEAM GIVEN BIG SENDOFF
Parade and Station Rally Bid Farewell to Trojan Warriors.
As a send off for Ihe 8. c. varsity, which left Los Angeles for Pullman, Washington, where It will battle the Cougars Saturday, Trojan students staged a rally yesterday afternoon In the lobby of the Southern Pacific station, preceded by a long automobile parade from the university campus to the station. Both parade and rally were under the direction of Trojan Knights and Squires, headed by Kenneth Callow, Knight president anu liialiuui of the rally committee.
CHIMES PLAY
While the parade waa forming Ihe chimes in the tower of Mudd Memorial hall played a medley of popular tunes nnd university Konga. Mr. (Jarst, pianist for Ihe glee club, ofTered his serrioes in playing these selections.
Thla was the first time that Ihe chimes had been used for a. rally or send-off, and a new Tro-Jnn tradition waa thus established, it ls planned to use the chimes at all future send-offs.
PARADE ROUTE
The long line of automobiles for the parade formed on University avenue in front of Mudd hall at 2:30. All cars were decorated with cardinal and gold streamers, which were furnished by the Students store.
Led by the Trojan band, aad escorted by a squad of motorcycle policemen, the parade followed a routo down Jefferson to Central and down Central to tbe Southern Pacific station. As usual, fi. C. cars wore accorded the right-of-way at all Intersections along tho route.
With Trojan supporters gather.-in the lobby of the station, a rally was held which featured several cheers and the singing ot Fill Marvin, head yell king, tho “Fight On.” In the abeenoe of yells were led by Percy Bailsman, assistant to Marvin. The Trojan band accompanied tho rooters.
SING "ALL' HAIL"
For quite a time before the I tain pulled out, enthusiastic Trojan students gathered around the platform of the observation cai and clamored for a glimpse •> members of tbe departing squad. Coach Jones, however, had different plans, and kept bis men we), under cover.
"All Hall" was sung, at> a final farewell, immediately before the train left the station.
WOMEN’S HALL TO HOLD DINNER,
With President and Mrs. von
KleinSmid, Dr. and Mrs. Emory S. Bogardus, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Baxter, Dean Francis Bacon, aud Mrs. Pearle Aikln Smith, assistant dean of women, as guests, the Women's residence hall will give Its annual dinner ln honor of the president tomorrow evening at 4 p.m. The dinner will be Informal.
Students who are enrolled in the schools and colleges represented bv the guests of honor will be seated at the tables of these guests ln order that they mey booome acquainted with them outside the classroom.
Mrs. R. J. Burdette To Address Y. W.
Plans for the first open uieetiqg of the Y. W. C. A. were discusswl st the Cabinet meeting held TiMt-day at 4 p.m., ln the Y. W. C. 4 room The date for this sods) event was set for Wednesday, Get 22. and it was decided that W should be preceded by a dinner in tbe social hall of the Sludaftt Union.
Mrs. Pearle Alkin Smith stated ths* Mrs. Robert J. Burdette would be the speaker of the evening and that her message would be om of great interest and value to every girl.
Mrs. Aikin Smith urges eraij woman to keep open this date In order to attend tbis open meettag and hear Mrs. Burdette speak.