SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
United Pres*
World Wide
News Service
Vol. XXIV
he Alchemist’ Is Classed as Great Comedy
atiric Ben jonson Play To Be Shown Friday, Saturday Nights
tmosphere of 1610 To Be Recreated For Drama Shop Production
One of the lonf**?i livPd romo-in the history of tho stage, 'he Alch -mist," will bo presented morrow and Friday in Touch-one theater by the English de-rtment and Drama Shop.
Written in 1610 by B< n -Ion n. •‘Tht' A1 chemistlias been ,»ssed b;> critics as one of the “latest, <*omedie« oyer written in » Engli? i language.
“Tog^thfr with The Silent Wo-an’ and ‘Volpone.’ tbis play has *cn regained as oti° of the tea ns why Ben Jonson has been jtdone by no man since his me,” Dr. Frank C. Baxter of ie English depanment stated \«tf*rday.
To Bs Revival “As a test.” Dr. Baxter added, ho Alchemist* v. as on* of the ;w play* that survived the Puri n era and was revived atter th** *>storation David Garrick, also, resented it in somewhat diluted
>rm in 1T* ■«*. when audiences
und it amusing and whimsical.” All tiie rollokinr humor that taracterired comedy ia the days Queen Elizabeth and King .mes I Arill be provided Tomor-t)v and Saturday evenings, ac-rdin? to the directorial plans or 'rof. Die rick. Dr. Baxter, and ary Eilrabeth Hendricks. Heading tbe cast of 17 are ames Luneberg as Subtle, the afty and unscrupulous alchemist; aurlce Luis as Captain Face. his trouble-shooter” and head sales-:un; and Helen Schloesser, as I Common, their female accorn-lice, in som. cases, bait.
Notable Cast Fred Ross will portray Sir Epi-ure Mammon, a gullible knight;
ury Reese will be eeeii as Perti-|ax Surly, a skeptical gambler;
Koritz as Kastril. a youth (■hose desire is to quarrel skll-;illy; Wil Brannan as Drugger, a uli-witted merchant; and Sterling "incaid as Dapper, a lawyer's (lork.
Others in the east are; Jane ohautgen as Dame Pliant, a wi-low; Everett Crosby as Tribula-'.on, a Turitan divine; Chan Mes-jenger. at Ananias, hie deacon; nd Erlin Bartlett as Lovewii. own.
Ir of the house where the nefar-ous praclices go ou.
Curtain for each evening will p at 8:11*. Tickets are 25 cents, :th no seats reserved.
ank Association Wili Award Loans
Available to three students ma-ring in banking, economics, or rlated subjects, the American Jankers’ association foundation for ucation in economies is offering iiree loai scholarships with a jaximum loan of *250 each, ac-.rding to an announcement reused this week by the College Commerce.
“These are awrded only to stunts of integrity, character, intel-gence, competency, and aptitude, hose mtans of support are de-jndent either wholly or in part Jpon their own efforts, and who jre enrolled in the College of ommerce and Business %\dminis-^ation.” stated Dean Reid L Me-lung, ^ho is chairman of the mmittee on awards. Continuing, ean McClung declared. “Gradu-jte students as well as those regu-ly enrolled in the college are igible fo- the loan award.” Appli-;t1ons for the loans must be irned in as soon as possible to m 110, Old College.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, March 23, 1933
No. 112
Novelty Numbers Planned By Ted Dahl’s Orchestra For Dance Intermissions
Intermission novelties for "which they were so popular while playing an engagement al the Beverly Hills hotel will be 'upplied hy Ted Dahl and his Columbia Recording orchestra j Roosevelt Program Wins
Reforestation Plan Passage Is Predicted
Scientist To Visit Campus
Approval at White House Conference
Senate Also Expected To Act Favorably on Steagall Bill
WASHINGTON, Mar.. 22—(UR>—
Diplotnatic Post Awarded To Publisher
WASHINGTON, Mar. 22—(Ui!) —Robert Worth Bingham. Louisville, Ky., newspaper publisher was confirmed by the senate late today to be United Stotes ambassador to Great Britain, this country’s most important diplomatic post.
Action came after the senate foreign relations committee had unanimously voted a favorable report on the nomination. There was no debate.
at thc Beaux Arts ball, annual College of Architecture dance, to be held Saturday.
In order to add a bit of suspense. Dahl is withholding an announcement of his exact program for entertainment until the
---knight of thc dance, according to
Whit Smith, chairman of the entertainment committee.
The one attraction that the maestro is revealing is the fact President Roosevelt tonight, smash-tliat his well known pianist, ed through congressional opposi-Charles Cisco, will be present and J tion to his unemploy ment reforesta-will play some novel melodies. He j tion program in a lengthy white has achieved fame among the house conference with members of .	.	. group of modern-day composers J the house and senate labor com-
Dr. Schmitt, Smithsonian
with his two popular selections, j mittees.
Curator, Will Make “Love in the Moonlight and L*ne, After Mr. Roosevelt had insisted
Short Slav Here a ^>ream- °ti his program designed to put	7""
_ Circus Motif , 250.000 unemployed men to work at	Clayton Hamilton To Talk
Returning from a 0 months’ In keeping with the subordinated once, leaders predicted the meas-	To Students in Mudd
scientific expedition to the Galapa- circus motif that has been added: ure would pass virtually un-	nnli
;ed by the middle of next	MaU -tomorrow
week.
Faculty Club To Hold Dinner For Trustees
Drama Expert To Be Speaker
Soviet Russia Seeks U. S. Recognition
NEW YORK. March 22.—(UE) —Formation of an independent committee for the recognition of soviet Russia was announced here today. The purpose of the organization will be to stimulate public opinion throughout the country for recognition of Russia by the American government without delay.
The advisory council of the committee includes William Allen White, Fraaz oas, John Haynes Holmes, II. V. Kalten-born, George S. Counts, Fannie Hurst, Lincoln Steffens, Harry Elmer Barnes, Sherwood Anderson, and Elmer Rice.
Southern California.
John Garth and Fred Zeisen-
henne, both fnrmer S.C. student?.
President Roosevelt, it was reported, insisted at the conference on the wide latitude given him under the measure to carry out this reforestation project.
He explained that funds allo-
would
cos and Cocos islands, Dr. Waldo i to the Beaux Arts theme, some of j changed by L. Schmitt, curator of marine, in- i the entertainment will have a vertebrates at the Smithsonian In- ; “big t^nt and sideshow” trend, stitute, Washington. D.C., will, ac- j commented Smith, cording to present plans, spend Somew hat apart from the rhy thm tomorrow at Tne University of j discussion of the dance but in
keeping with the theme was the announcement of the winner of the “Lady Godiva” bicycle race held were fellow-passengers and collec- j yesterday on University avenue tors w ith Dr. Schmitt on the durmg assembly as Lorraine Sher- j be drawn from
John Hancock expedition on the maili 1>etite frosh brunette.	j public buildings on which work is
'\..lero ill, and are also tetUiU-	was awarued a two-pound ' scheduled to begin after 1934.
box of candy as first prize. Inci- j Some objection w as raised to di-dentally, she set up the first | verting public building projects women’s mark for that bicycle j funds.
course extending from Old College j	-*
to Law building and back to Bovard |
ing with hundreds of invertebrates which are to be used in graduate study at the university.
In Labbrstory Dr. Schmitt will be in the zoo logy laboratory, room 252 Old College, from 1 «j a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow, states Dr. Irene McCulloch, chairman of the department of zoology.
“It is hardly possible that Dr.
I'J Lid n 17 U11M1 li £•> AUU UUCXV LU uu* aiu	« •	TV/T
when she traversed the distance in j -DanKing Measure two minutes and three seconds. Passes Senate
WASHINGTON, Mar. 22—(UR)— Senate passage of the modified
Remodeling Job
“Well, I’m glad I was able to win,” blushed Miss Sherman as she | StfagaU banking bill designed to
Schmitt will spend more than one finished 20 yards in front of the day in Los Angeles,” says Dr. Me- field.’
Culloch, “as he is scheduled to spend a day at the falifornia Academy of Science in San Francisco, aud he is due hack in Washington, D.C., on April 1.”
Sends Letter A letter dated March 4 from Dr. McCulloch reads as follows;
“From a carcinological point of view, the trip has been a glorious -uccess, even tuough we haven’t, so far as we can make out, secured all the species ever recorded from the islands. We have, however, I feel, brought together as much a» all the other expeditions put together.” According to Dr. McCulloch. theer have been 15 or 20 previous expeditions to the Galapagos.
This is the second expedition
Henry Hesse, chairman of the decoration committee, was supervising a corps made up of both under and upperclassmen who
half a couple are on sale in Marie Poetker’s office in the Student Union and at the Art Pantry in the College of Architecture.
j Clayton Hamilton, recognized as j one of America’s foremost authori-i ties on the drama, will lecture to-■ morrow afternoon at 2:15 o’clock , in the Seeley Mudd hall of philo-I sophy on the play “Caponsacchi,” I based on Robert Browning’s mas-cated for this work, which are ex- I terpiece, “The Ring and the Book” pected to tot<rl $200,000,000 would and opening with Walter Hamp-money allotted for den next week at the Biltmore theater.
As theatrical commentator and playwright. Mr. Hamilton has not confined his attention to the presen period alone but has ranged all the way from Aescylus to Eugene O’Neil and from Aristophane to George M. Cohen. Several of his books are used as standard works in more than 200 universities and colleges. The authors latest, “Wanderings,” sets forth a record of his various personal adventures experienced in remote corners of the world.
At the age of 21, Mr. Hamilton saw his one-act melodrama “The Stranger at the Inn” become a Broadway success. At 24 he served as literary adviser to Richard Mansfield and assisted in preparing the acting version of “Peer \ school and college asso-
Meeting To Take Place Tomorrow Evening in Residence Hall
Scrolls Will Be Presented To Professors With 25 Years' Service
Honoring the board of trustees 1 of The University of Southern California, the S.C. Faculty club * will hold a formal banquet tomor- ! row night at 6:30 p.m. in the Wo- 1 men’s Residence hall, according to ;
Dean Reid L. McClung, president ; of the faculty organization.
A special feature of the banquet j is to be the presentation of scrolls j of honor to the professors of the j university who have served S.C. for 25 years or more. Comprising a group of 16 educators who have been at S.C. for a quarter of a century or longer, the list includes: Miss Charlotte Brown, who ! has been on the campus for 25 ! years; Miss Ruth Brown, 25 years;
Lewis E. Ford, 35 years; Miss Katherine Forrester, 27 years; E. i A. Henderson, 27 years; John G.
Hill. 26 years.
Others are: Rockwell D. Hunt, ;
25 years; Andrew C. Life, 26 years; James D. McCoy, 28 years; j Arthur Nye, 26 years; Charles j Pemebrton, 32 years; Mrs. Adelaide Perry, 2S years; A. F. Wagner, 28 years; Hugh W'illett, 25 I years; and Walter S. Skeele and Laird Stabler, woh have been pro- 1 fessors at S.C. for 38 years, the finished by Gray s Red Jackets
Mudd Memorial Again Honored By Architects
Medal Presentation To Be Made Tomorrow at 3:30 in Museum
Honor Groups Endorse Dance
Gray’s ‘Red Jackets* To Play; Co-ed To Appear At Music Formal
Cooperating with university students, members of Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta, and Phi Mu Alpha have endorsed the College of Music spring formal. The dance is to be held tomorrow evening in the Colonial room of the Miramar hotel at Santa Monica.
Snappy dance rhythms will be
aid small banks was expected Thursday after being delayed today by an involved debate concerning an amendment offered by' Senator Hu€»y Long, Dem., La., today.
The bill, introduced by Rep. were well into the job of remod*!	steagall. Dem., Ala., in
eling certain rooms.	' th® house authorizes state banks
and trust companies not members Biqs whicn cost a doilai and a	federal reserve system to j (^yDt
obtain new currency under the same conditions as member banks.
Professor Says Quake Dangers Are Now Passed
ciate of Walter Hampden, he likewise persuaded this great actor The Long amendment would au- j t0 regtore “Cyrano de Bergerac” thorize the Reconstruction Finance to tjje American stage after a hia-corporation to revalue its bank jus 0f more than 20 years.
loans on a basis cf 90 per cent of collateral.
New Currency
The Louisiana Senator said his proposal would enable the RFC to “use the same yardstick” as the
--r federal reserve system uses in its
Theories that another major j issuance to new emergency cur-taken to^ the same region m^the earthquake is in store for southern ; rency. Long aid present loans are
California were discounted yester- often secured by three or four
Valero III by Joan Garth. Last
spring he brought to the zoology day by scientists testifying at an j times their value in collateral.
« epartment some o specimens. . inquest inio the deaths of 89 per- ; The Roosevelt farm relief bill i.icluding starht-h. bn ales, crabs, j ft0ng kijle(1 in a temblor March 10. chitons, bryozoa, sea urchins, turtle eggs, eels, and some new species of microscopic crustaceans. . slty of southern California, told I are ready t0 attack it from a dozen
1 the jury of structural engineers ; angles.
As “Caponsacchi," priest, cavalier, mountebank, and hero, Walter Hampden’s performance is declared to be of much the same texture and quality as “Cyrano.”
All students interested in hearing Mr. Hamilton tomorrow are invited to attend.
passed the house today and headed Dr. Allen iu. Sedgwick, former ( toward the senate where deter-geology professor at The I niver- j mined and resoudceful opponents
These, which have been classified
and labeled by zoologists at S.C.	another'destructive quake*was
during the past year, are to be inspected by Dr. Schmitt on Fri- I day.
Y.M.C.A. Forum To Discuss Government
The fourth forum of the Roger Williams club and the Y.M.C.A. will be held this afternoon from
5:30 to 7:15 in Xhe “Y” headquarters, 801 West 34th street.
Dr. Willis Martin of the Wil-
“extremely remote,” and that the recent shock itself was the “major” jolt which seismologists have predicted.
Dr. Sedgwick's testimony was in direct opposition to statements of Dr. H. O. Wood, Carnegie institution seismologist, who said that the major temblor “is yet to come.”
Earthquakes, Sedgwick said, are graded on a scale of 1 to 10, or from a mild tremor to a devastating shock. On this basis, he ex-
The house vote was 315 to 98. i The Democratic majority worked with its customary precision, and the bill was passed in virtually the same form it came from President Roosevelt and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Collegiate Players Initiate New Group
The National Collegiate Players held formal initiation last evening for Audrey McRann, Margaret Dudley, George Ordansky, Norman W’right, Myra Jane McClung, and Dorothea Bell, according to Bob Boyle, president.
The initiation, which was held at the Zeta Phi Efa Studio, was preceded by a baaquet at the Maison D’Or.
longest period of service of any member of the faculty'.
Preceding the dinner at 6:30 p. m. is to be a reception. A program and social evening is to
well known six piece orchestra. Specialty numbers will be presented by Floreine Dickson, campus dancer, who has recently appeared at the Biltmore. Further enter-
follow the baquet. With Dean Ray , tainm6Dt is being arranged by a
K. Immel presiding, the program is to feature brief talks by President R. B. von KleinSmid, representing the administration, George
committee consisting of Marjory Cameron, Dorotha Purcell, and Fred Robinson.
Bids, which include punch, check
I. Cochran, representing the board | room, and parking, are selling for of trustees, and Dean Reid L. Me- ! 11.50. They may be obtained at Clung, who is to represent the the ticket office in the Student Unfaculty. The S.C. concert orches- ion or from Margaret W'altera, tra and the Women’s Glee club Mary James, Verna Hall, Pauline are to present several musical Foster, Hal McCormac, and Fred selections.	Robinson.
Patrons and patronesses for the affair Include Dean and Mrs. Walter F. Skeele, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I M. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam I C. Hullinger, and Miss Pearl Alice -« r . ■« t j Macloskey.
Meeting Monday Chairmen for the dance are Hal
®	| McCormac, general chairman;
! Mary James .orchestra; Margaret Walters, bids and programs; Hazele Targo, refreshments; Miriam Ronkin, publicity; and Lloyd Stone, posters.
A. W.S. To Hold Nominations at
Ashbaugh Goes Hollywood With 1933 Model Mustache
siiire Methodist church is to lead j plained, the recent shake rated be- j the discussion on “The Battle for j tween 7 Vs and 9.
Cleau City Government.”
ebate To Feature Cancellation of Debt
Two University of Colorado de-aters will meet Samuel Colton nd John Raymond, of the S.C. uad, tonight at S o'clock in orter hall on the question, “Revived. t'lat the United States rould aj.ree to the cancellation the inier-allied war debts.” Colton *nd Raymond will speak n the affirmative of the issue. Capt. Ames Crawford. Lawrence ritchard. Debate Manager Worth rnard, and Coach Alan Nichols, ere scheduled to arrive at the i»iversity of Oregon at Eugene day' for the opening of the an ual conference and debate tour-ment of the Facific Forensic
Cure for Cancer Announced By Authorities
DALLAS, Tex, March 22 — (UE>—After 40 c'-uturies, the medical profession is making progress in its war on cancer, Dr. W. L. Cochran. New York, told the fou:th Pan-American medical corgress here tonight.
“We have already arrived at a definite and positive cure for cancer in many of its earlier stages.'’ said Dr. Cochran, attending surgeon of the New York Cancer Institute and Custodial hospital.
He forecast conquest in a relatively few yei.rs of the malady described in an Egyptian papyrus of 2000 B.C. and which has taken a toll of human life through al' history.
“When cancer is detected before it has entered the bones or the lungs or glands, we can cure it with great success,” said Dr. Cochran.
____What practically amounts to a [ progress from hour to hour.”
The inquest, concentrating on civjl war began yesterday in the Walt Roberts: “Oh boy!” determining the causes for whole- j naily 1 rojan editorial office as Bob Russell; There’s nothing to sale failure of school plants in the brother defied brother, and sisters 1 vile to say about it. I disapprove
became enemies over a vital ques- I ‘ tion—“What do you think of Jim- j mie Ashbaugh’s mustache?” Sides j seemed evenly divided when the j office dosed but it is expected j that the combatants merely retired ; in order to think up new and more heated arguments and to se- j cure partisans for their side.
A reporter was fortunate to be j ... . ... ,	.able to secure expert testimony jit would make me sneeze.”
will be he a^ the Delta Sigma and to bring before an eager cam-; Claire George: “I’m on
1 Ui nAiiBA or 7 • vll an/iAi'HiMn.	I	J
pus the main points of the con- fence.” some of the
quake, drew testimony that Comp-ton, a nearby city, suffered losses because of inferior construction.
Pro Council Meeting Called for 7 onight
The regular meeting of the Pro-1 fessional Interfraternity council
Pi house at 7:30 according to George Hoedinghaus, president of the council.
Announcement of the final
heartily.”
Harvey Lewis: “I have nothing to say for publication. I am a Knight and I have to be careful of my statements.”
Bob Monosmith; “I think It’s a shame.”
Clarice Klingensmith: “Oh if I only had some gum.”
Dorothy Wiesinger: “He said
the
troversy. Here are some oi inei Quentin Reger; “At last lie’s ac. j statements that were obtained in tually living his woodcuts.° ar- answer to questions, asked amid Bob Boyle; love it> But if ' rangements for the annual Pro-| the din of battle-
council sport dance which will be held on Apri 11 will be made by Galen Shaver, general chairman of the affair.
Assembly
George Hoedinghaus: “I think it’s just another publicity stunt for the Beaux Arts ball.”
Tom Lawless: “What mustache ?”
Lucille Moore: “I'm against it.” ' Ann McGee: “Not knowing him. I’m afraid to say but in general— no.”
Fred Dodge: “I prefer the han-
''The Three ‘R's’ and the Three Thieves” is the subject of Dr.
Bruce R. Baxter’s talk this morn-	dlebar type myself,
ing at 9:55 o’clock in Bovard audi-	Polly White: “It makes him
torium.	look like a handsome gigolo.”
An organ program by Willard	Art Gierlich; “I'm on the spot.
Smith will include “To a Wild	’ I w-as figuring on growing one my-
Rose” by McDowell. “Londonder-	self until I saw that.”
dv Air.” an old English folk song,	Martha Sherwin; “It’s not be-
and the Pilgrim’s Chorus from	coming to his type of beauty.”
j Wagner's “Tanhauser.”	Jane Gorham: “I’m watching its
he'd only trim it.”
Francis Cislini: “It reminds me of soemthing, but what?”
Grace Mackenzie: “It fascinates me. Oh for a man like that.” Chuck Van Landingham: “The poor devil probably eats under a Terrible strain.”
Margaret Bawden: “It reminds me of a toothbrush.”
An exclusive statement was received from Mr. Ashbaugh after he was discovered skulking in his office. With trembling lips he whispered the following revolutionary views.
“Tell them,” he said, “I featuring the fur-lined kiss this week only.”
Nominations for the four elective offices of the Associated Women students are to be held Monday at 12:15 in Hoose hall 206, Margaret Gray, A.W.S. elections commissioner, announced today.
The assembly will be open to all women of the campus and all co-eds are urged to attend in order that they may meet prospective candidates. All candidates will be nominated from the floor. Speeches for candidates who are running for offices will be limited to three minutes for the president, two minutes for the candidate for the the office of vice-president, and one minute each for the offices of secretary and treasurer.
Officers who will be replaced at this election are; Regina Gerardi, president; Catherine McBride, vice-president; Roberta von KleinSmid, secretary; Patricia Downey, treasurer; Betty Jones, chief justice of the women’s judicial court; Edith Schiller, social chairman; Arna Finston, poster chairman; and Aleen Jones, publicity chairman.
Dance Instructions Opened for Women
Improvisations by participants will be featured in the 15 creative dance practices which began last Monday nunder W.A.A. auspices. Any girl is eligible for this activity, states Miss Ruth I. Price, who will direct the dancers. Either swimming or aesthetic dancing costumes will be suitable wear.
Practices will be held four times a week, from 3 to 4 p.m. on Mondays and "Wednesdays, and from 4 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Girls interested in enrolling must do so by next Monday, Miss Price says, ln order to meet the requirement of 12 out of 15 practices for W.A.A. credit.
Banquet Committee Will Meet Today
Selection of a speaker for the j annual banquet of the College j of Commerce will be made at a j meeting of all committees for the j dinner this afternoon at 1:15 o’- j clock in room 234, Student Union. stated Alton Garrett, president of the College of Commerce yesterday.
The following students and their committees are requested by Garrett to be present at the meeting: Paul Harwick, contacts; Josephine Pelphrey and Bill Grabow, arrangements; Sherman Jensen, reception; Betty Maas, decorations; Robert Dubbell, tickets; J 1-awrence White and Arval Morris, j program; Francis Cislini- publi-i city; Dean Harrel, entertainment; and Fred Nagel, novelties.
Lehavah Meditation Meeting Date Is Set
Winston Trever, president of the Lehavah club, religion society of S. C. has announced that the clrb am will again hold its meditation for meetings at 12:20 p.m. every Wed-i nesday in Argonaut hall.
Beer Will Not Endanger Waist Lines
CHICAGO, Marcn 22.—(UR)— Modern women are going to drink beer and retain their slenderness despite it, three Chicago modistes declared today in answer to the W.C.T.U.’s recent warning that “beer makes fat.”
Legalization b/ congress of a brew which temperance advocates say will produce fatness will bring no change in feminine styles of the future.
“Women," said the modistes, “will take their beer with common sense, not forgetting their spinach nor the daily terror of extra poundage.”
Modistes, it developed from the questioning, have a word for the ‘something ’ which American women have been striving for. It is, to them, more than just slenderness. They call it “juvenescence ” which is a sort of emphusi.-.ed form of the word, “youthful.”
Philosophy Building Cited By Experts as Best School Building
Awarding of the honor modal of the American Institute of Ar-i chitects to Mudd Memorial Hall I of Philosophy was announced yesterday in a letter received by President R. B. von KleinSmid from the secretary of the institute.
Presentation of the medal will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the art gallery of the Lon Angeles Museum in Exposition park.
A survey was mads hy ths Los Angeles chapter of the institute tor the most beautiful building in southern CaT:fornia from the standpoint of adaptation and execution. Mudd Memorial hall was chosen because it expresses the purpose for which it was built and because its style is carried out ln such a vay that It fits in well with its turroundings. Flewelling Designer
Thig contest wa* open to all building.? in southern California that have been buiit during the past three years. In th« future the award will be made yearly with the best building of tne year being chosen.
For the second tfme in le-is than a year Mudd Memorial hall has gained public recognition for its beauty, the building having been accorded a similar honor in 1932 by the Los Ang%-les chapter of the institute. It is considered by many authorities as the mo.«t beautiful school building in America.
Roman Brick
The structure was designed by Ralph Flewelling, Le\erly Hills architect and son of Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the S.C. School of Philosophy. It was built from funds donated by the family of Seeley Wintersmitli Mudd, in whose memory the hall was named.
Architecturally the building is a combination of Romanesque and Byzantine, with a tower that suggests a slender Arab shaft. It is faced with long, n&’row Roman brick, which acceutuates tne breadth and solidity of the flee. The tower, which ls feet high, contains a clock chimes.
edi-
145
and
Pianist To Speak On Noon Program
Harriet W'are, nationally know n
composer-pianlst. will speak at the College of Music assembly-broadcast today, at 12:45, in Mudd Memorial hall. The program will be broadcast over KFAC.
Composition by the composer will be interpreted by members of the College of Music student body. The program will contain “The Red Rose Speaks,” “By th* Fountain,” and “Iris,” rendered by Mary Elizabeth Waldorg, soprano. A piano composition, “Th« Fountain,” by Niemann, will be played by Ruth Adams Stinton.
Another group of vocal compositions by Miss W*are will include "The Artisan,” and “Stars.” They will be interpreted by Evelyn Nadine Conner, soprano.
Teh remainder of the program will be devoted to a violin solo, "Rondo,” by Bazzini. played by Salvatore Crimi; and "Claire de Lune,” by Debussy, a piano solo rendered by Gladys Mitchell.
W.A.A. To Nominate New Cabinet Today
Nominations for W.AJL cabinet officers to serve next year will be made this afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., in the dance studio, at a nomination tea sponsored by the present cabinet The cabinet will preesnt the foL lowing girls as candidates, Helen Tucker, president: Beverly Cain, vice-president; Enola Campbell, activity recorder; Mary Nelson, recording secretary; and Margaret Grey, treasurer. Announcemene has been made to the effect that any girl on campus is eligible for , a position and may be nominated j from the floor. •	,