United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service HAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAI LV
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Office*
Rl-4111 Sta. 277
Night--PR. 4776
XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1939
NUMBER 71
ewsreel
xhibited
oday
Bowl Nolie Dame es To Be Shown govard Assembly
*01* ts 3 to 0 snd 40 seconds
A fourth-string quarter-jaddfiily shoots tour passes _• gc. across the Duke w w » whirlwind finish and -Ml R06P Bowl victory.
«. ipectscular plays from the mr» classic wtll be re-enact-t »t 9 50 am. In Bovard au-m when the Trojan Review hlDiwd rn »n a 11-university as-Ny. '
JCOMING PICTURED
Wcotmng week events, includ-me Notre Dame Rame. are pic-in the newsreel Besides ac-ihou of the game, the film include picture? of the fresh-•jophomorp abttle. the band and w »nd prominent spectators , u Mayor Fletcher Bowron, Vallee. and James Roosevelt, tons it the Homecoming dance ilumni celebrating Taxi day. liEhted by a parade of ancient decrepit Jalopies, was covered the latest edition. A buggy of vintage, Kappa Delta's winning wtll appear.
,T> SHOWN
Lue With the Wind" is the title lection of the Review picturing toming decorations, which dimssed by a gale that blew November.
king of ground for the Har-|Ccl!ege of Architecture and Fine building will be seen. Pi Kap-iilpha fratemity. winning warb-ln ihe inter-fraternity sing, will ‘r as they received the first cup.
N RECEIVE AWARDS
omen's Athletic association tour-t winners and recipients of sweatshirts will be shown re-ing their awards at the associa-i innual banquet. Five out-4ing women athletes will re-special attention when they pictured taking part in the in which they won their
s of the last ASSC dig. with is doing the Lambeth Walk, be seen, Paralysis drive sales-*111 be screened as they disat* buttons in the "March of »' campaign.
n Bartem was the producer ie newsreel. He. was assisted by jiff composed of Bill Figge, writ-|of script and continuity; James (J, film cutter; George Kawa-director: Harlon Johnson, nman .and Herbert Farmer, raman. Prof Boris Markovin. lent, was the adviser.
Jtw nfwsreel workers were Don* |* Duke and Donald Whitehead, 31 assistants; Reefie Lewis, art ptor; Evelyn Johnston and Mary Johnson, script girls; and Kath-Id», publicity.
Vash Young, Best-Seller Author, To Explain Creed To Graduates Today
Vash Young—the “Forgotten Man” who found himself down-and-out, broke, in ill-health, and who developed for | himself a workable philosophy of life which enabled him to I sell a million dollars’ worth of insurance in one year and be the author of the second-best sellers in non-fiction—will 'speak at a 12:15 luncheon today in4-----
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. [broken health into a fortune and
l This nationally noted lecturer and ! good health, with a philosophy
| author, who brought himself back which he shares with his reader in
, to health and success with his "Giv- “A Fortune to Share."
ing Habit" philosophy, will present	.
his success creed to members of the ,, ff t	’ . P^eM.°"
Graduate School and students and £	h k
, ,» , ..	remarks, Life never has been de-
j fRCUlty 0f the Unlverslty‘	! pendent upon booms. Inflated val-
Vash Young nas taken up hi.' 1 ues, extravagance, speed, and the residence in Los Angeles, represent- like. It always has been and will ; ing a New York insurance company, be for ever dependent on values 1 He works two hours a day selling j within us; upon affirmative qual-msurance, and spends the rest of Hies of mind and of heart. Battles I his day writing books and lectur- ! are won by courage, by attacking ing. Among his best-selling books again and again; never by fear, are; “A Fortune to Share." "The j worry, grief, or by that state of I Go-Giver," "Let's Start Over Again." ! collapse which I may best describe I Be Kind To Yourself," and "No j as giving up." j Thank You.	j Tickets for this luncheon are on
"Any experience." he believes, sale in the Graduate School office, j ‘can be transformed into something and are 45 cents, announces Alas-of value.” And to prove this, he I tail- Taylor, president of the asso-| cites the events of his own life; j elated graduate students of the unl-| how he transformed his poverty and ' versity.
Seek Justice for Peace Is President s Advice
Desirability of peace is transcended by other considerations in human relationships under certain conditions, according to Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid in his article titled “From the Chancellor’s Study,” now appearirig in the winter issue of the World Affairs Interpreter.
Dr. von KleinSmid asks: "Are we hearing too much about peace these days and too little about justice? Is it possible for any right-thinking man or woman to contemplate a world of peace in the absence of a condition and practice of justice?" CONDITIONS ARE SHAMEFUL The S.C. president states that "the atrocities now practiced by controlling groups in certain countries of the world might well have brought a sense of shame to the most degraded of peoples in any era since the world began.
"Among intelligent people there can be no personal requirement or national objective that can make such persecutions and atrocities even thinkable.
“Let us seek justice first of all and peace will be realized as its natural outgrowth."
Haller Belt To Give Science Talk Wednesday
Critical illumination for microscopy will be demonstrated and discussed by Haller Belt, San Francisco optical company microscope expert, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 in 159 Science.
The demonstration, which is being sponsored by Dr. Carl C. Linde-gren, head of the S.C. bacteriology department, wili emphasize the undesirability of glare due to improper control of light.
Experimental setups with the mi-
J® CRASHES
Jan 22 — i U.P) —A ■Iking a pleasure flight from lla airport crashed near n* f'eld today, killing the *nd only occupant, Walter 1 32 Witnesses said Uie 'Wm into a tailspln.
croscope condenser and utilization j ARTICLES LISTED of the microscope as a telescope | The World Affairs Interpreter, wlll also be included in the demon- , Published by the Los Angeles Uni-stratlon-lecture.	I	,of International Relations
In announcing the dtmonstra-	has just come off the press
tion. Dr. Lindcgren said: It should i	™“at._e
be of interest to everyone who uses
a microscope frequently for Mr.
Belt has many demonstrations
which show how to get the best use j Stewart^ F. Bryant of microscope lights."
discussions of world affairs, including:
"The Defense of Democracy,” by Before and
EXEMPTION DENIED
WASHINGTON, Jan, 22— (U.P.) —
The Southern Pecan Shelling com-	•Rebirth of Tolerance."
, San Antonio, Tex., which pro- I ' ’
After Munich." by Harry N. Howard; “The Ethics of Peace,” by Marcellus D. A. R von Redlich.
"Recent Contrlbu ‘ons of Prague to World Peace," by J. Eugene Har-by
pany, San Antonio, iex„ wmcn i,lu* | syud Hossain; "Some Aspects of cesses half the American pecan ; (he gpanjsh conflict." by Antonio crop, tonight was denied a learner j Hem; „por R(,a, p(,Hce Twenty exemption by (he wage-hom adinl- year6 After " by Adamantios Th. nistration w'hich charged the com- p»0|yzoiclos; and "Sociological Back-pany's labor policies are piecisely groun(j nf Minority Groups," by what congress sought to eliminate" i Frftncls j Brown, by enacting the wage-hour law. --- ------
Paralysis
Drive
Closes
Friday's Collection Increases Campaign Total to $147
In a final attempt to increase receipts from the “March of Dimes" campaign, sales of the "Fight Paralysis” buttons will be continued today until 10:30 a.m.
Collection of $40 Friday increased the total contributions from the five-day drive to approximately $'.47. Because more than three-fourths of the fraternities and sororities have not turned their pledged contributions to the drive, Gene Zechmeister, campaign chairman, expects the total funds to surpass the $200 amount collected last year.
CHECKS REQUESTED
Treasurers of fraternities and sororities which have pledged 100 per cent support to the drive are requested by Zechmeister to send checks immediately to the office of Dr. Francis Bacon. 223 Student Union.
Buttons will be sold again this morning at tables located at prominent campus spots. Dorothy Hepp. president of the Freshman club, will supervise sorority salesgirls who wlll sill the 10-cent buttons ln the newsreel assembly in Bovard auditorium during assembly period today.
DISEASE COMBATTED
The "March of Dimes” is being conducted nationally this year and wlB officially end January 30 with the Presidents birthday balls in hundreds of United States cities. Funds from the button drives and dances will be clistributed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to combat the devastating disease.
Universities and research centers throughout the nation will share cne-half of the total contributions to conduct experiments in the cause and cure of the disease. Under the supervision of Dr. John Kessel, S.C. professor of bacteriology, research will be conducted here with funds granted annually by the foundation.
The remaining half of the contributions will stay in local areas for use in rehabilitating victims of infantile paralysis.
High Scorer Cagers
Win Two Contests
Scholar
Lucky Couple Contest Waxes Hot
Admitting that a horde' of votes had already found its way into the Daily Trojan letter box, Wampus Editor Bud Colegrove firmly refused to divulge info-tnatlon concerning the contestants or the number of votes polled for S.C.'s "Lucky Couple" last night.
Ttojans Down Bruins, Loyola,- Ralph Vaughn Sets Scoring Mark
Second place in the conference and the inter-city championship were won by the varsity basketball team over the weekend when it wallo]>ed UCLA Friday night. 60-38, and outclassed Loyola the following evening, 47-32.
Not only did the Trojans move up Into undisputed second place in the league standings by defeating the Bruins, but Ralph Vaughn, sharpshooting forward who had to play second fiddle to Hank Luisetti ln the matter of scoring last year, broke the ex-Stanford star's scoring mark by six points when he ran up a total of 36 digits. LUISETTI SCORED 30
Luisetti, while a sophomore, scored 30 points against the Trojans, a record that stood until Vaughn connected with 16 field goals and
Conference Standings:
California S. .C Stanford UCLA
W.	L.	Tct.
3	n	i. oon
z	I	.«»«(;
I	2	.333
0	3	.000
Judges Selected r Phelan Competition
The judges to determine the successful candidates for the Awards in Literature and Art for the year 1939-1»40 , Ir no™ceci by the trustees of the estate of the late Sen-ios“v? £ phelan yesterday.
J:*<’kson, author and literary editor of the San , iL. r0llk'lf Stewart Efi- *
"hit*, noted author;* and , *"frr* outstanding Cali-1111 **1 l,s a committee fuirt , thp f'eld of literature.
“of irulpture will be rep-“ conm'|Uee of Prof.
*Uh»us of i He University
C Ha* Patigan.
, Califorma sculptor.
of th,B fifth *»« ,n ti,e ,teid °i (Uvi.1 UIT was m»de sev-'*■ conducted each du bv c.e tei nu of * bequest ■■“‘or Phelan for the
'*> of CZ,T !el°pmei't 111
hv o	a Deq
** “»
» fen'‘lf,r“,,‘a,1Cl *rt ■
<re!Tf‘,lb t'ach worth thu vs. offered as prizes,
"w* mVWard Wl11 80 n W* °f nc-■y, «C tKarra,lve «nd bio-Hr«fr ,, 0,hfr »U1 go to
fe'ernedV.116 fellow‘bips are ^t* kt ,he following re-*t*te ' UP by lh* trustee*
*2^'^ *	to both
«-	are natlvc-
of 20 and 35, and all applications for entrance in the competition must be made on forms especially provided for that purpose,
2. Names of three persons, well acquainted with the applicant and his work and experienced in the field in which the applicant ls working, must be submitted.
3 Specimens of tlieir work must be furnished by each applicant, and those in literature must present a book or a specimen chapter from a book upon the writing of which they are engaged. Applicants in sculpture are asked to furnish two specimens of their handiwork, and if the sculptures are large, photographs of them will be acceptable The recipients of these fellowships will carry on their work at msti-tutionrf determined by the trustees Applications for the awards should be sent to the offices of the Janies D Phelan Awards in Literature and Art, 658 Phelan building. San Francisco, before February IS. Awards will be made about the first of April, and the fellowships will be m effect from July 1, 1939 to June
Alpha Delta Sigmas To Meet Tomorrow
* To discuss El Rodeo photographs, members of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, will convene for lunch tomorrow noon in 322 Sludent Union Reservations may be. made by signing a list on the
buii«amboardMit^J2^^^>££j|j£*’^
I
Campus
Organizations
,{lUnllon 11 (jttid to Ibt !*il lhal j any buntua lo tomt btfutt iht jaml!) Commiltet on Student UnanuahoHs belore the itcond semeuer mail be pnititud lo tbe underlined today. Tilt applies eiptnally <« application! jot leiognitioH oj neu. nicupi. r Lout j ii anu, Chairman I atnlly Comutillie on SludeHl U'LUUI+allons today
j Christian Science v/jganixainm —
1 j.jo pm., meeting ,n 1 WUA ol-
ncc.
Uai,y trojan busn^ss Stall — 10
a.m., 4.1J otuuviu UiUQii. Eiisaueui kon mi-insiu.u »*ail rcsi-uiiub — a.U> , «■* iwueu pictures 111 iruat oi uui»cmig »■ icsmnaji nuo — I* 10 pin, social lOUiiKe.
VV4CA cabinet — 1 pm., V olfict Tomorrow Student senate — 7 pro student I senate chamber.
Buss To Discuss Economics At Life College
Continuing his discussion of world affairs, Dr. Claude Buss, professor of International relations, will lecture on "International Economics" Wednesday night at the First Congregational church.
The talk will be the third in a six-week lecture course presented by Professor Buss during the 11th term of the College of Life offered annually by the church.
The inter-relation of the production and transportation of raw materials, the struggle for commercial and capitalistic markets, and the inter-balance of payments will be discussed by Dr. Buss, and he will show how the political manipulation of these forces lead to misunderstanding and war.
Wampus staff wall meet at 2:30 this afternoon in the Wampus office, third, floor. Student Union.
"I can’t say just yet who the for-tunale pair will be.” Colegrove said, "but I do know that a lot of votes have been cast, There are only 25 copies of Wampus left ln the fountain news stand for sale, and I expect those to be gone before Monday afternoon.”
A Wampus staff meeting has been called for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the editor called attention to his previous warnings— that staff members, unless excused, must be at all staff meetings if they Intend to r«*oialn on the staff. Deadlines, assignments, and plans for a Wampus staff party will be discussed at this time AU Wampus dues must be paid this afternoon, Colegrove declared, and said that several members were two months behind now.
A list of the prize-winners for the January issue of Wampus will appear in tomorrow's Daily Trojan, according to the editor. Included in thc list are the winners for the best short story submitted, the article of the month, and the best photographs in the Here and There section of the current issue.
four free throws Friday night. This mark also overshadows the 32 points scored by Luisetti against a northern division foe in the playoffs for the Pacific Coast crown.
Friday night's one-sided win over the luckless Bruins was the 25th for the Trojans sinoc 1932 as against no losses. Although matching the locals point-for-polnt at the start of the contest, Dale Sears and Vaughn quickly put the winners out ln front where they stayed until j the final gun.
| BRUINS HOT
Starting the second half with a 31-19 margin, the Barrymen saw their lead cut down to three points when Bruins Ace Calkins and Rav
Continued on Page Three
Economist Returns to S. C.
Dr. Theo Suranyi-Unger. world-renowned economist from Hungary, will return to the University of Southern California as a member of the summer session faculty. Dean Lester Burton Rogers of the School of Education and the Summer Session announced Saturday.
Dr Suranyi-Unger has been an Instructor during the summcr session here several times previously His last apiiearance was ln 1937 as a speaker during the summer weekly lecture series
Annual Panel Payment Due
Honorary societies and professional groups which have not made down-payments on El Rodeo panels are reminded by Clint Ternstrom, yearbook business manager, that payments must be made at the comptroller's office before Wednesday. January 25
Members of the following organizations are requested by Ternstrom to make appointments with the university photographer:
Ball and Chain. Scarab. Mu Phl Epsilon, Athena, Clionian, Phi Beta, Skull and Dagger, Antidotes, Spooks and Spokes. Phl Chi Theta, YMCA, YWCA, Delta Kappa Alpha. Delta Psl Kappa. PI Kappa Sigma, Mortar Board. Rho Chl. Lambdl Kappa Slgma. Delta Phi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu. Alpha Eta Rho, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Phi Kappa Zrta. Tau Kappa Alpha, and Zeta Phi Eta.
Varsity Show Songs Make Debut on Air
For the first time 011 the air, the radio audience of the Pacific coast last Saturday night heard a preview of two tunes from the forthcoming Southern California Varsity Show of 1939.
The two songs, "A Bolt Prom the Blue," and "Yesterday Was Sunday." written by Ouy Halferty. Jimmy Talcott. and Bill Zima, were recorded Saturday attemoon at the I KFAC recording studio as an elec- ! trlcal transcription.
Guy Halferty. who has entertain- I ed Student Union lounge listenrrs I with hls piano plnvlntr during this semester, was at the piano for the recordings, The vocals were handled by Madge Millak, Beta Slgma Omicron and sophomore at, S.C.
Mel Le Mon. master of ceremonies on the "Yellow Caberet” program that entertains late listeners, was so Impressed by the recordings that he immediately offered thr authors a spot for their tunes on thr air nightly. In addition, Mr. Le Mon plans to exploit the tunes of the three S C. authors with the aid of several prominent bands.
I The introduction of these songs is I the first step In an intensive campaign to gain nation-wide recogni-i tlon for the 1939 Varsity Show. The i Masque and Wig club at the University of Pennsylvania and the ! Triangle club at Princeton may now take note of the fact that there is a new competitor ln the collegiate j annual production field, according | to Elliot Stelnman, director of the 1 show.
Graduate Paints Mural In Lounge
Revived Medium of Ancient Greece Utilized * * * *
Artist Uses Alma Mater As Theme
By Kniory Thurston
The glory of ancient Greece shall live again!
Reviving a method of wall painting almost 3000 years old, Jean Donald Swiggett, graduate art student al S.C,, is now working on a large mural over the fireplace of the Student Union lounge Aided in this work by Margaret Tompkins, graduate student, Swiggett ls doing *
the project as a master's thesis
Using the classica) and symbolical theme of "Alma Mater." Swiggett has worked up his roughs and color sketches, has transformed the design by means of a huge stencil to the prepared wall of the lounge, and is now blocking In the first large color masses.
The design will show a large central matronly figure. Alma Mater, surrounded by young men and women. representing the various schools and colleges of the Univer sity of Southern California
The ancient process consisted in melting the beeswax over a basin of glowing coals Next the powdered pigment was added and the "paint" applied while it was still hot and liquid. The colors were fused on the wall surface with hot spatulas. The final step was to burn the coat into the wall surface with hot irons held very close to the wall suriace. This encaustic process fixed the colors and made them more durable.
Vitruvius and Pliny, writers of the times, believed this process of paint-
tv of Southern Calilornia.	had Its origin m the modeling
Swiggett s medium, using beeswax	q{ Bgx ^ ^ of shlps
as a vehicle for the pigment, dates	geckwax ^as become generally ac-
back to about 1100 B.C. Remains	. because ,, acld-resistani
of Doric temples 011 the Islands of Crete, Rhodes, and others, stUl bear faded designs applied by this method. The Roman* were jess impressed with this type of wall decoration. They utilized the process lo decorate ships and pottery
cepted because it is acid-resistant, does not oxidize or discolor It n)likes the surface water-proof and by surface treatment, gives a popular and charming optical effect. Great care had to be taken to pre-
Continued uu	rowr
Varsity Football Men Requested To Meet Larson
The following varsity football let-termen are requested to report to Mr. l,arson in the varsity lounge at 9:50 a.m. today to be measured for award sweaters:
Bob Hoffman. Don McNeil, Harry Smith, Howard Stoecker. Amerigo Tonelli. Bill Fisk, Boyd Morgan, Ray George, Orenville Lansdell, John Stonebraker Al Krueger. Bill Sangster, James Jones, Phil Oaspar.
Edward Dempsey, Ben Sohn. John Thomassin, Jack Banta, Ralph Stanley, Floyd Phillips. Oliver Day. Robert Fisher. Joe Shell, Robert Peoples, Robert Winslow. William Anderson, John Jesse, and Doyle Nave.
Men desiring blankets or chests should report to Ieo Adams' office today.
Dr. Hill To Tell Faculty Of European Trip
Dr, H W HIU, university editor who was in Rome, Paris, and London during the exciting days of September and October, will relate his experiences to the faculty club at iu luncheon Wednesday at 12 20 p.m., according to Owen C. Coy, chairman of the faculty luncheon committee
YWCA Calls Cake Salesgirls
Mary Chun I^ee, cabinet member of the YWCA, requests that all sorority women who acted as sales-i girls In the recent rice cake sale return their trays and money to the *Y’ office at 1 p.m today "Each house should have a tray and tl to return to me," Miss Lee said. "The following girls please report during cabinet meeting: Peggy Neal, Pi Plii; Betty Jean Ross. Alpha Gam; Marlon Baldwin, Phl Mu; Dorothy Hepp, Trl Delt.
Students
Given
Honor
Phi Kappa Phi Admfti 54 Trojan Scholars; Initiation Is Friday
For exceptional scholarship, »4 University of Southern California students were honored by elect ior to Phi Kappa Phi, national all university honorary scholarship so clety, Prof. Grafton P. Tanquary secretary of Ihe organization, an nounced Saturday.
Initiation ceremonies for th* newly elected sludenls wlll be Jao uary 27 at a banquet in the Foyet of Town and Oown Dr Reid Lag* Mi-Clung, dean of the College ot Commerce and president of the S.C chapter, wtll preside.
HONORED LISTED
Among the Trojans named were Nancy Holme, secretary of thc student body; Roger Hatch, captain of last ear* swimming team; Thomas Dutcher and Robert Crawford, varsity debaters; Carol Tiegs, daughter of Dean Ernest W. Tiegs of University college; and Charles Aydelotte, feature editor of the Daily Trojan.
Six members of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary organization limited solely to Letters, Arts, and Sciences students were named to Phl Kappa Phl. They are Daniel W, Kaufman. Omar L. Harti-ler, Crawford, Dutcher, Elaine Holbrook, and Marlon E. Chovan. ENTIRE LIST
The entire iut of newly-elected students Is as follows:
College of Commerce — Arthur Manella, William C. Miller, James L. De Souza, Abbie Mann. Casper Peter Beck, Barbara Summers. George John Pale. Oeorge Joseph Cole, and Roger W. Hatch.
Merchandising — Robert Soderberg, Marian A. Pletke, Florence A. Liggett.
School of Education — Mary Jo Walling, Helen H. Dewey, Eleanor W. Lee. Jean Haygood, Bess B. Schramm, Prue M. Illingworth, Elsie B. Booth, Marlon L. Magnu-son, and Mary K. Killian,
College of Engineering—John * Ramirez. Charles F. Severson Jr., and Richard M. Caldwell.
LAS STUDENTS
College of Letter*, Arts, and Sciences—Cornelius P. Haggard, Daniel W. Kaufman. Omar L. Harteler. Carl J. Kuehnert, Vincent P. Oulnn. John T. Hanna. Desmond M Smith, Ernest A. Haggard. Theodore R Oabrlelson, Robert M. Ciawford, Ella M. Lutrenberger, Edna L. Berry.
Thomas H. Dutcher. Arllla E King, Charles W. Aydelotte, Elaine Holbrook. William O. Randall, Marlon E Chovan. Marjorie H. Walker, Cora C. Reed. Nancy Jane Holme. Betty L. Hambleton, Evelyn D. SI 1 a Ida. Aileen Dallwig. Carol Tiegs. Edna O DavU, and Josephine W Racek.
School of Music -Teruko Hirashiki.
College of Pharmacy—Manni C,
Smith.
Dental School Alumni Plan Annual Convention
Announced in the 1939 edition of the year-book, the alumni association of the University of Southern California School of Dentistry will hold its 31st annual convention on February 6, 7, 8, with “Physiology" as the theme of the meeting According to present plans, the three days will be packed with activities, high-lighted by class *Qf ^	OajUornte
reunions and a stag party at the Biltmore Bowl.
Following past custom, the first event of Uie meeting will take place on Monday, February 6, at 7.30 a. in. when the past presidents of the association will get together for breakfast at the Los Angelo* Athletic club.
Throughout th* three day* of t*ie convention, guests will hear lectures
association and all Junior and senior dental student*.
The Biltmore Bowl wiU be Um aettlng for the men alumni stag party to be held from I to S p m on Tuesday, February 7, announced B. B. McCollum, '07, chairman of thc entertainment committee. Here the class reunion* will be held under the leadership of Pat Doherty, and plans have been made to give special attention to the classes that were graduated Irom I lo li year* ago. The party ia being sponsored
by eminent men ln the field of _ ________
1 dentistry and clinics wlll be con- by Frank W. Hanoock. | ducted to show the latest method* i in modern dental work.
| Guest essayists will be Henry A Borsook. professor of bio-chemistry
I Along with the stag party will be a dinner for Uie women dentists to
be held Ute same evening at • p m. Ip the Biltmore hotel.
At 4 p m. on February T, a buei-
at the California In*titute of Tech- j nets meeting wlll be held and off! nology, William Nance Anderson, rers for the emulng year will be professor of medicine at the medi- elecied Alex J. Lmck, Jb, pieseat cal college of the University of vice-president, has been nominated Southern California, and Dr. Q. S j lor th* presidency of the asioeia-Sliarp, practitioner of surgery and tlon.
radiation for cancer and allied di*- All meeting* ef the conven non eases in Pasadena	wlll be held ln the Collece of Den-
All practicing graduates ol the tl*try, UntverMty of Southern Call-S. C dental college have been in- , fornia Clinic building at I ith and vited to attend, as well as member* Los Angela* streets.