Editorial Offices Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVII
i" be _______a	■—
bert Quits At Ucla After Editorial Row
isagreement With Paper Causes Resignation Of Student Head
Los Angeles, California, Friday, January 17, 1936
Numberfjfr^ 7
O. T. C. Unit Attacked
arris.. Is.. Retained., as Chief of Daily Bruin By Council Vote
y United Press.
Alleged differences with Gilbert rison, editor of the "Daily ruin'’ student undergraduate news-per. last night had brought the signation of Thomas Lambert as resident of the Associated Students f University of California at Los lgeles.
Controversies over student policies hat have flared throughout the were culminated today with e retention of Harrison by the udent executive council. Following e council vote, Lambert announc-his withdrawal from office. “Harrison’s policies do not rep-t the best student interests," bert explained.
R. O. T. C. Attacked Asserted “pink” attacks on the M R.O.T.C. unit were believed have forced the break. Harrison repeatedly advocated the aboli-on of compulsory military train-at U.CLA.
Harrison stated that the editor-
1	policy of the Daily Brum should main the unquestioned prerogative the editor and should not be nfluenced by student opinion or *rcion.”
He brought out the fact that the udent council may at any time move the editor from office if ere is a lust cause for the action.
Withholds Letter The editor was also accused by mbert of withholding from pub-■ation in the student paper, a let-r from Eames Bishop, president the student body at the Univerity of Southern California, com-enting on the renewed relations football between the two schools. The student council may at any *e—and for just cause, remove e editor of the Daily Bruin,” Har-~n said, ‘but the editorial policy the paper must be formulated jr the presiding editor.”
Kipling Lapsed Into Coma Early Today
LONDON, Friday, Jan. 17—— Rudyard Kipling lapsed into a coma at 1 a.m. today in an apparently losing fight for life following an emergency operation last Monday for a perforated abdominal ulcer, it was announced at Middlesex hospital at 4:30 ajn.
Mrs. Kipling and their daughter, Mrs. Elsie Bambridge. who were summoned hastily eariy today, remained at the writer's bedside bedside throughout the night.
Dr. A. E. Webb-Johnson, abdominal specialist who performed the operation, rested in a room adjoining the patient’s. At 2:04 a.m., Dr. Webb-Johnson said:
“Mr. Kipling has a very faint chance, but it is so faint I hardly dare call it a chance. ’
mbert. Bishop Make nvention Plans
Plans for a convention of the Pale Student Presidents’ association be held at S.C. in the latter part May. were begun yesterday when Lambert, head of the organ-tion and president of the U.C. A. student body, conferred with mes Bishop on preliminary ar-ngements.
Troy will be official host to rep-?ntatives of 63 colleges, located
11	western states, the Hawaiian ands, and Alaska. Membership the organisation is limited to ; student presidents and presi-nts-elect. who will enjoy a pro-am arranged by the two major uthem California universities, U. .LA. and S.C.
S. C. Fraternities To Sponsor Dance
Seven Professional Groups To Be Hosts at Affair Tomorrow Night
Seven S.C. professional fraternities will be the hosts tomorrow night when the first all-university professional interfratemity dance is held at the Deauville Beach club, jn Santa Monica. Bids for the dance may be purchased in the university book store, or from any member of the professional council.
The music of Chuck Cascales’ campus orchestra will be a feature of the semi-formal affair, which is expected to draw a large group of S.C. students. Corsages were banned by the members of the council at a meeting last week.
The professional interfratemity council is composed of seven fraternities made up of professional students on the campus. There are three dental fraternities in the council, Psi Omega, XI Psi Phi. and Lamba Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Chi, a pharmacy fraternity; Delta Sigma Pi, commerce; Alpha Rho Chi, architecture; and Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce, are the other member fraternities.
Only 240 bids have been made available for the affair according to Jack Casner. student manager in charge of the dance. Student salesmen. from whom bids may be purchased, are Floyd Dewhirst, Stan Butler. Rudolph Huber. Jack Casner, John Parker, and Bill Sweit-zer. Miss Poetker. in charge of the university book store ticket window, reports that bids may be purchased until 1 o’clock tomorrow.
ellems, O’Connor To Be I. R. Guests
Dr. Jesse Randolph Kellems, -rla traveler and lecturer, and iur H. O'Connor, well-known spa perm an. will be guest speak-at the 108th monthly dinner ting of the Council on Intema-:al Relations, next Monday. Dr. ems is a member of the execu-committee of the council, e author or seven books. Kel-holds six degrees from foreign American universities. He has ed abroad for over 10 years is particularly interested in the bjects of British-American rela-and archeology. Dr. Kellems speak on “Interesting Acheo-1 Discoveries in Palestine.” His lk will be illustrated by slides. O'Connor, who will present his otion picture on “Australia and e South Seas” is the editor of the ustralian press bureau in San rancisco. He has traveled ex-sively throughout the island con-ent and was a newspaper re-rter during the rush to the west ustralian gold fields. He is well-wn also as a war-time corrodent of the Australian evening and as a feature contributor the Daily Mail in Paris. Reservations lor the dinner, which be held at the Women’s Ath-tic club, may be made by phon-g Miss Lieber, Trinity 4751. The is $125 per plate.
ocial Welfare Positions Are Open to Applicants
Several positions for work in so-welfare have been announced open to applicants by the Los geles county civil service common.
Any person interested may obtain Zjr information by inquiring at office of the sociology depart-In room 204 Administration.
Hobson To Sing Radio Program Over Air Today
Mary Hobson, contralto and teacher of voice, will be heard for the last time today over KNX at 3:15 pin. in the tinal program released under the auspices of the School of Music.
Next week at this came time Tacie Hanna Rew's class in radio speech will introduce a new series of radio dramatizations, according to announcement of Dick Joy, radio production manager.
Joy also stated that Willard G. Smith, assistant professor of pharmacy, will feature organ selections by Felix Borowsky, including the famous “Adoration.” in his regular “Organ Log” program at 8:15 this morning.
On these organ programs a brief biographical sketch of the composer whose music is being played is read, which forms an introduction to the various compositions.
"That students may realize that the radio programs supervised by the university are well worth listening to,” Joy points out, “they have proved popular with the radio audience. for instance the ‘Organ Log’ is one of the few sustaining programs sent by KNX to its San Francisco outlet KSFO.”
iU-U niversity big To Be Held I Monday in Gym
'alt Scnuman’s Orchestra To Furnish Music for Pre-final Affair
Hauptmann Gets 30-Day Reprieve
I ecoratii>n Motif Is New
Vengove Urges Trojans | To Attend Last Event ; Prior to Exams
t^ith frnal examinations just anund the comer and most of the I*ojan stucent body worrying about tile outcome of the tests has caused rlaxy Trer. ?ove„ A. S. U. S. C. vice-pfjsident, to announce the plans f*fc- a prefinal dig to be held Mon-d|y night in the gym.
jwalt Schuman and his orchestra v$ll fumis i the music for the dancers as they try to forget the caning exams while special enter-t;) nment has been planned by the S jhial committee.
f‘A specia attempt has been made t<| make ti ls dig the best of the ye|.r,” Mist Trengove said, “and e'*?ry member of the student body sl^uld plai to attend.”
*Fhe dig will start at 7:30 pjn. aT{i continue until 9:30. As usual tl* admission price will be 25 cents fcl men wriile the women will be aifnitted free of charge.
lie tradi .oral Cardinal and Gold oi) S.C. will be missing from the gym and the decorations as plan* ned by Caroline Eve rington will consist of black and white to resemble a morgue sceae. This deviation from the reg-I ular method of If ME**' \ decorating should B’	prove ample rea-
3* Everir rtcm son fQr every one
new decorations interested in the d; ice to attend was the statement of Miss Everington last night.
1 ’ormal p’eas have been directed tc all fraternities and sororities to pi n to sho: ten their regular meet-ir on Mcnday evening to allow th ir memb rs to attend the dance. T;$e affair will be strictly non-date w)ih every lance a cut in one.
Iiss TYengove made only one re uest of he men students and th t was nos to form the stag line in he middle of the dance floor.
Philosophy School 1	Will Close Forum
\ --
I’he S.C. School of Philosophy
recently announced the two con-cl liing lectures of the eleventh se iii-annua! philosophy forum. Tljise talks climax a series of lec-tufes given ay leading philosophers Lit southern California.
Viibur Long, associate professor of | philosophy, will speak January 211 on “Niet ^zche’s Super-Man and thi Fascism of Today.”
| he final lec-tu,; will be given January 28, with H ■' Jeffery Smith ini ructor in phil os'iphy, using a hL‘| subject “Bergson’s Vitalism and thj New Concept of 1 Society.”
'♦■he 1 e c t u r esj hffe been weir attended and**' mrch enthvsiasm-h k b*»en shown by those interested in \ philosophy. The public is invitee! to attend, but must secure tickets from the School of Philosophy ol?ice. All lectures are given in B jwne roon in Mudd hall at 4:15 PiX
Jeffery Smith
. jorum speaker
Vitamin Found
♦	* * *
Substance Is Identified
*	* * * Composition Vague
Copyright, 1936, hy United Press.
COLUMBIA. Mo. Jan. 16—(U.R>— Two University of Missouri agricultural chemists, Drs. Albert G. Hogan and Luther R. Richardson, tonight announced the discovery of a new vitamin named “H” which they believe is vital to human life.
Without it, they found, rats died within five weeks from a disease similar to pellagra. Main outline of their experiments already has been published, but without the identification of the vitamin.
Hogan and Richardson have not yet been able to isolate the vitamin and therefore do not know its chemical composition.
Lincoln Ellsworth, Lost Jjince November, Believed jSighted in Little America
London. Jan. i6.—oie) — Hope ir! reased tc light that Lincoln Ells-wjrth, lost n the icy wastes at the bi? tom of the world since Novem-b(| 3, is alive.
> ’he master of the ship Discovery seeking the lest, explorers, ra-d;jed that he believed he had sight-e(i a man and a plane on the ice of j Litle Amer ca.
| tfhe ship arrived at the Bay of Vnales last night.
Jrhe rescue ves.se], belonging to tws Royal Research society, sailed ir? search o: Ellsworth and Herbert Eiilick-Kenvon cm January 2, from Dfnedin, N> w Zealand.
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Kjiw Officers Are Named iBy Riding Club Members
♦Officers for the coming semester wfre elected by the members of L«s Caballeros, S.C. riding club, at tl|:ir meeting yesterday afternoon, C’ ach “Ancy” Anderson announced »*£ t night.
irhose who are to head the new
o	rankatior for the next year are; F>*d Nichcls, president; Verginia Cvase, vice president; Joice Good-n*n, secre ary; and John Kelly, ti aj^urer.
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 16—(UP)—Twenty-eight hours before he was due to be executed, Bruno Richard Hauptmann received a 30-day reprieve tonight from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman. The action had the effect of giving Hauptmann at least eight more weeks of life. After the erprieve expires,
he will be sentenced by Justice*—-
Thomas W. Trenchard, who already has told him twice that he must be electrocuted. The law specifies that Trenchard must set the execution date not less than four weeks or more than eight weeks from the date of resentencing.
Supreme Court Denies Writ Bad news was mixed with the good for Hauptmamv today. Earlier in the afternoon the news hummed up the wires from Washington that the U. S. supreme court had denied Hauptmann’s application for a writ of habeas corpus. Legal experts believed this action exhausted Hauptmann’s resources in the federal courts.
Hoffman decided to reprieve the convicted murderer of the Lindbergh baby today in the face of an opinion by Attorney-General David T. Wilentz that it would be illegal New Jersey law states that no reprieve can be granted past 90-days after conviction which in Hauptmann’s case was almost a year ago.
Hoffmn Has Doubt “In legal language,” Hoffman said. “I granted the reprieve for divers reasons. There not only is doubt in my mind of Hauptmann’s guilt, but there is doubt in the minds of thousands of citizens.”
The announcement of the reprieve was made at a noisy conference in the ante-room of Hoffman’s office. A mile away in cell number 9 of Trenton state prison,
Hauptmann was leaning against the bars talking with the Rev. John Matthieson, a Lutheran minister, who was preparing him to face death at 8 o’clock tomorrow night.
Hauptmann’s Face Lightens Hauptmann’s face "lighted with pleasure” when informed that his life had been spared for at least eight weeks. At Hoffman’s office it was said that the governor would not sign the reprieve until tomorrow because it is necessary for the attorney-general’s aides to draw up the document.
In mid-afternoon. Hoffman and Wilentz, who had been conferring in a hotel, strode into tha anteroom of Hoffman’s office, Wilentz was smiling and trad mg jokes with newspapermen and photographers.
The governor’s square, heavy face was grim.
Move To Impeach Hoffman To Begin
TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 16—OLE)— A move to impeach Gov. Harold G. Hoffman probably will be started in the New Jersey general assembly Monday night, a responsible source said tonight.
Political opponents of the Republican governor are expected to seize on his action in reprieving Bruno Richard Hauptmann, which immediately stirred violent criticism, as a basis for impeachment proceedings.
Although no member of the assembly would comment for publication a source close to legislative leaders said that an impeachment resolution probably would be introduced when the assembly reconvenes Monday night, and, if not then, “it is certain to coma before the 30-day reprieve which the governor granted Hauptmann today expires.”
Impeachment was urged by the Trenton Evening Times today in a front-page editorial charging that Governor Hoffman has “disgraced the state and converted New Jersey into an international laughing stock.”
Assemblyman Blyman Crawford Jamieson, Democrat, who on Dec. 9 initiated criticism of the governor’s interest in the Hauptmann case by describing it as * nothing but exploitation of this celebrated crime for the purpose of gaining national publicity,” would not reveal tonight what part he might play in the threatened impeachment proceedings.
“I have nothing to say at this time,” Jamieson replied to all questions.
Writers Group To Meet
Quill club, national professional writers fraternity, will meet Tuesday night, January 21, at 7:30 pjn. in the lounge of the Student Union. Fred Nichols, president announces.
Wampus and Child Life Arrive
***+ * * * * **** Salesmen Cover Troy Campus
Southern California’s Wampus, and "Child Life,” reached the campus this morning, "both for the one price”—15 cents—editorial declaration maintained.
More than a score of student salesmen were hawking the publication over University Park long before class-goers invaded University avenue on their way to first-hour subjects.
The “bargain” (two for the price of one) feature was held to be an outstanding salespoint by Business Manager Benton Brady. Parody of a nationally known monthly for children, the January Wampus is “two magazines in one,” according to its editors.
The issue boasted fifteen contributors, which included such Wampus favorites as J. Claude Manderbaugh, Stan “Cousin Bill” Roberts, and Clark "Tex” Jones. Roberts' piece is a humorous ditty, an after Christmas tale. Jones does
another sport short—this time its basketball.
Not originally scheduled as the feature, the editors’ choice of Troy ‘What-a-man-of-the-year” turned magically into the prize "guess what” phase of the issue. Refused even hints of his identity until Wampus was released today, Trojans were reported “definitely interested” in the revelation.
A two-page “Hall of Infamy,” with the photos of eight prominent Trojans, is another outstanding novelty of the current number. “Wampus Calendar for 1036” is said by comen ta tors to “see nothing, know nothing, and vaticinate everything."
The perennial Wampus departments anent music, theater, and night spots are carried in this edition. TTiis month’s magazine is the fourth by Editor Richard Ogden Nash. Phil Juergens and Worth Larkin are assistant editors.
Football Men, Teachers See Play Premier
‘The Two Imposters’ Will Be Shown Tonight by Drama Workshop
Activity Books Honored
Theater Packed for First Showing; New Talent Brought to Light
Eighty dramatic teachers from high schools and junior high schools and 20 S.C. football men attend-«d the Los Angeles premier of "The Two Imposters” last night ta Touchstone theater. The play will be presented again tonight at 8:15 pjn. Tickets may be purchased for 25 cents at the cashier’s window in the bookstore. Student body coupons may be exchanged at the door of the theater for admittance.
Students and outsiders showed such an interest in the Drama Workshop experimental idea that the little theater was packed to capacity. People outside the university who have followed the progress of dramatics at S.C. telephoned Isabelle Hanawalt, president of the Workshop and told her of their
Nancy Holme
, . . pleasing performer enthusiasm about the new project.
Faculty members complimented the large organization for the way it has cooperated, and for what they are trying to accomplish.
It is not often that a play offers such an opportunity for real professional experience for cast and stage crews. Four sets have to be changed during the presentation and 27 members are in the cast. It gives so many people their first experience in some capacity connected with the ,olay that new talents and types are being discovered.
Under the supervision of Kurt Baer von Weisslingen, members of Drama Workshop have constructed and painted the flats for a colonial garden, a patio of a sorority house, the interior of a knitting shop, and a men’s gymnasium.
Background music is furnished by Alpha Delta Pi double quartet. They stag a number of fraternity and sorority sweetheart songs.
This colorful three-act play was not written primarily for entertainment of college students. It was written by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew at the request of a teacher of dramatics for a play similar to the author’s “Pals” which has proved popular with high schools and Junior high schools.
White To Receive Bids for NYA Jobs
With expectations that the university NYA quota will be filled ta short order, Mulvey White, director of the bureau of employment, began receiving applications, at 8 o’clock this morning ta 428 Student Union, for national youth administration employment for next semester. White stated that bids would be accepted until the quota is reached.
Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university and director of the campus NYA, emphasized that students who held positions last year would not be favored over new applicants. First-semester applicants will not be carried over, necessitating all students seeking work to file new bids with the employment director.
“In an effort to give positions to those who are in need of work,” stated Touton, “it is essential that students who can remain ta school without the aid do not apply.”
Knox Will Be Seaker at Assembly Sponsored by Accounting Organization
Col. Ray Knox will speak to all accounting students at a meeting to be held ta Touchstone theater at 11:15 o’clock today, according to Kenneth Knutzen, president of Beta Theta Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, the organization sponsoring the meeting.
Colonel Knox, director of bureau of budget and efficiency at the city hall, will speak on the “Importance of Accounting and Use of Reports in Accounting Procedure.”
Students Must Identify Themselves
To “keep the S C. rooting section for S.C. rooters,” attendants at the doors of the Olympic auditorium tonight will require of all students presentation of their 1935-36 student body identification cards before admitting them.
Students wishing to see the first U.C.L-A.-Trojan basketball game will have to 3ecure tickets from the cashier’s window in the bookstore. Tickets will be sold for 25 cents and activity book ticket number 16 will be used.
The new admission requirement is the result of complaints lodged with the officials that there were persons other than S.C. students in the rooters’ section, utated a recent announcement released by Leo P. Adams, assistant graduate manager.
Initiation Is Held By Phi Beta Kappa
Class of 14 Neophytes Is Largest in History of Trojan Chapter
Phi Beta Kappa last night formally initiated the largest class of neophytes in the history of the local chapter, when the impressive ritual was performed in the art lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
Following the initiation, the chapter dinner was held ta the main dining room of Elisabeth von Kleinsmid hall. Afterwards Dr. John
D.	Cooke, president of the chapter addressed the group on the topic. “Emerging Currents of Contemporary American Fiction.”
A list of the students who were Initiated follows:
Lois Eckerson, senior; Edith Sherwood, ’38, Schcol of Journalism, member of Athena and the Roger Williams club; Herbert Read, 35, member of the German club and Delta Phi Alpha; Dorothy Roberts, ’36, School of Social Welfare. Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Clionian; David Safarjian, Letters, Arts and Sciences: Mary Benjamin, *36, Delta Zeta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
Karl Olsen, Letters, Arts, and Sciences; Kelman Newton, ’36. member of Epsilon Phi; Berthe Winstel.
member of Zeta Phi Eta; Elizabeth Drake, ^ Delta Delta Delta sorority and Zeta Phi Ea; Armond Fitzer, *36, Alpha Phi Epsilon and Pi Sigma Alpha; Ruth Meilandt. *37, Phi Beta; Ida Mae Compere, ’36, Alpha Kappa Delta, School of Social Welfare; and William Roberts, *36, Law school, member of Pi Sigma Alpha. Sigma Nu, and former editor of Wampus.
Two Democrats Withdraw From Munitions Group
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—(UJR) — Two Democratic members withdrew from the senate munitions committee tonight after sharply accusing the group of deliberately diverting their inquiry to besmirch the memory of President Woodrow Wilson.
As Sen. James P. Pope, D., Ida., was reading to the committee a statement signed ^Iso by Sen. Walter George, D., Ga., announcing their temporary withdrawal from the investigation. Sen. Tom Connally, D.. Tex., rushed to Wilson’s defense ta the senate.
The storm broke about a charge by Chairman Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D„ yesterday that Wilson and his secretary of state, Robert Lansing, lied when they told the senate foreign relations committee that they knew nothing of secret treaties dividing the spoils of the world war before America’s entry.
At the conclusion of Pope’s statement. Nye calmly denied that he bore “malice” toward the war president
City To Oppose Flea
*	* * »
Tate Proposes New Law
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Barks May Be Fewer
By United Press.
A civic crusade against barking dogs, which has aroused this municipality to a fever pitch, tonight swung sharply toward a campaign against the root of all barking dog evils—the flea.
Acting on the theory that even if a barking dog won’t bite, a flea will, the city council had before it a proposal to legislate against the flea, believed the first ordinance of its kind ta the United States, if not the world.
“What this city needs," declared Councilman Darwin W. Tate, author of the bill, “is a law against fleas. I have been told on good authority a dot ^without fleas will not Dark.'
U.C.LA. Will Be Cage Opponent Of S. C. Tonight
Bruin Team To Seek First Victory in Four Years From Troy Five
Loop Leadership at Stake
Olympic Auditorium 1 o Bo Site of Opening Tilt Between Rivals
It was four years ago that a quintet of varsity basketball performers from U.CL.A. put tlie “Indian sign” on a Southern California team and walked < If the court with a southern division victory over a mighty Trojan outfit Since that 1932 episode the Wpstwoodcrs have been trying to repeat, but on every occasion their efforts were in vain. Tonight mother Bruin five will attempt to 'ireak the 12 game inter-city win streak which the sons of Troy have amassed over their foes.
Bruins May Win
The Olympic auditorium stage ia set for what may possibly be a Bruin win. If the superstition of numbers can be relied upon, then the cohorts of Caddy Works have ample reason to feel confident of victory as Sam Barry’s Trojans endeavor to stretch their record into 13 consecutive triumphs. The numerical fact, however, will play no part in tonight’s encounter. The Westwooders have a fine aggregation and only a wide-awake, aggressive
S.C. team can hope to hold their top spot in the league standings bf turning back the ambitious Uclans.
U.C.L.A. Has four Lettermen
Four lettermen plus an abundance of promising novice material will be available for the U.CL.A. mentor. This prospect coupled witb the stimulus provided by last week’s surprise win over a championship-bound Stanford squad has given tha Bruins a place ta the casaba sun. from which it will take the best basketball abilities ta the southern division to move them.
Southern California will be tha team that will try te tame the Bruins. The Barrymen, who boast oi a split series with the strong Ore* gon State five and a dual victory over the Golden Bears of California, loom as the squad destined ta side track the Westwooders. Four lettermen and a junior college transfer will start for the Trojans
(Continued on pace three)
Workers for Cage, Rugby Tilts Named
Olympic auditorium Workers far tonight’s basketball game with U.
C.	L. A.’s Bruins were announced last night by Leo Adams, Troy’s assistant graduate manager.
Rugby workers fcr tomorrow’s game at the coliseum were also announced.
Men report to Olympic auditorium at 5:30 tonight: C. Soper, W. Roberts, J. Gonzales, R. Staley, F. Draper, L. Carlos, G. Burchard, K. Carpenter, B. Hanlon, B. Campbell, P. Jungkeit, Joe Roberts, Bill Howard, Howard Smith, C. Dunn. Nats Halpern, Max Belko, Glen Baker. Kenneth Peters. Al Olsen, Estei Johnson, John DeHetre, Don Gas-kjll, Ray Morrow, A. Cressey, Bob Monosmith, Nat Hardy, Del Hessick, Gene Mako, Vic Williams.
Glen Galvin. P. Diunboski, B. Morgan, D. Berryman, Ray George,
D.	Keller. E. Hickerson. B. Smith. J. Rorison, Charles Hanshaw. W. Frye, Jack Knemeyer, Don Rodeen, Phil Cope, D. Schwartz, G. Kuhn, Joe Preininger, O. Hansen. J. Henderson, King Hall. F. Petritch, Orv Matthews, R. Wehba, L. Turlow.
Rugby game: Following report at 12:30 tomorrow:
Haroid Smallwood, Nick Pappas,
C.	Williams.
Forum To Hear Film Criticisms
Prominent women’s organizations of S.C. will Join ta a criticism of recent films staged by the Cinema Appreciation forum Friday night, January 24, in Science hall. Not only will outstanding persons from the movie world be there, but also J. W. Studebaker, Commissioner of Education ta Washington. D. C„ and Dr. Vierling Kersey, California state superintendent of education, both of whom are cooperating with the forum.
Affiliated with the American Institute of Cinematography of S.CX, the forum’s purpose is the establishment of a firm foundation for teaching and discussing outstanding films in schools and colleges, revealed Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmld.
Flewelling To Give Talk
Ancient manuscripts and rare books will be discussed by Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy, when he addresses a luncheon meeting of tha Latin club Tuesday.