I
Editorial Offices
Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Press World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, March 17, 1936.
Number 100
Corsages Are Sanctioned by , Junior Council
o Ban Placed on Flowers, President Sid Smith Tells Socialites
Prom Plans Are Completed
Pledges of Sigma Sigma, Junior Men’s Group,
To Be Presented
Meets Guests
That corsages will be permitted at the Junior prom next Friday night was the announcement yesterday of Sid Smith, class president. The annual affair, leading social event of ths school calendar, ls to take place at Brentwood Country club.
Numerous questions regarding the proprietory of corsages at the prom led to a showdown yesterday, and caused Smith to contact his organizing committee. The decision resulted from a hurried conference Mihich considered briefly pros and cons of the situation.
‘’Despite a growing tendency toward bans on flowers.” Smith said, **the council feels that this tendency hardly affects a function of -uch outstanding importance as tip prom.”
Students attending the prom, he 'inted out, naiurr.Uy expect to -iflke more of a financial splurge ,han usuaL It is felt furthermore, (hat, wearirj corsages gives women final todcn of c:.ic long to be remembered.
Corsages :iiould not involve men considerable expense, sincc the
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, who is to head the receiving line at tomorrow’s graduate reception in the Hall of Nations.
How To Get There The Brentwood Conntry clnb is rst reached by driving out San-’incente boulevard through Saw-jle and two miles farther to he Hollywood Military academy function, where a dirt road, ranching off to the left, leads jirertly to the clubhouse.
rice of bids has t>een reduced to He lowest figure in Trojan history -S2.50. Thc cost of a corsage can added to his f pure stiL with-it reaching the price charged for Jst year’s bids
The latest cf incidental plans jrrounding the prom, announced *fcterday. <s -.hat rxw pledges of ia Sigma. Junior men’s honor--y, are to be urosented at the af-‘ir for the first time public;y. hey will be anrounced lndlvidu-Uy,
i Contacting Hal Grayson yester-Viy, Smith learned that the versa* s orchestra leader who is to play •Fic for th.j prcm Is putting his nd through daily paces in prcp-ration for tne event. Novelty feat-iet> never before exhibited are b*-lg worked up, said Smith.
"I cannot tbinl: of anything I'd ther do than ]>lay tor the S. C. imicr prom,” Gray:on, himself a armer Troian, is quoted as F.\y-tig. *Tve done It r.a eral timcj m ears past, and 1 < pe to ma’.;e Fri-iay night’s function the piece de fesistance of my entire career."
Grayson’s crct-esira, recently rr-urnc from a w^ll-received U ur southern states, has been performing for various social events lo-illy. It is affilia-eo with the Mo-iic Corporation cf America and th* lumbia Broadcasting system.
Graduates Will Be Greeted by Faculty Heads
Research Workers To Give Progress Reports at Affair Tomorrow
Missouri Speakers Arrive for Debate
Easterners Will Face Troy On Porter Platform, Discussing Court
Intercollegiate debate competi tion vill be resumed here tonight when S.C. and William and Jewell college of Liberty, Missouri, which is completing the longest trip in its history, meet in a formal contest in Porter hall.
S. C. speakers wil! be Marlin Lovelady and John McCreary. August Hintz and Joe Amery are the travelling Missourians, Subject for the meeting tonight will be the question regarding supreme court control over legislation. The debate is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock.
The William and Jewell visitors have met representatives of more than 10 colleges and universities on their 7,500-mile trip. Included were Omaha. Utah, California, Redlands, Wyoming, and Arizona universities.
The Trojan record to date shows non-decision meetings with Australian, Utah, and Kansas debaters and a decision match with the University of Hawaii.
Championships in various fields bf public speaking dot William and Jewell’s recent forensic history. First championship was won in 1928. This was foilowed with national oration and extemporaneous speaking titles in subsequent years.
Last fall, William and Jewell was named to give demonstration debates for the Missouri State Teachers association, and before the Debate Coaches’ association of Missouri and Kansas.
In 1*132, they won second place in the national debate championships.
President Will Participate
Informality To Be Keynote Of Reception; Aim Is 'More Fellowship’
Leaders in research on the campus will describe the progress made by graduate students and explain projects which are now being worked out in the various departments of the university at an all-gradu-ate studtnt reception to be held tomorrow afternoon, from 2:30 to 4:30 in the Hall of Nations.
A special committee made up of the various fellows who are now in the univer ity is working under
Points Offered “AU Trojan coeds wishing earn activity points in connection with the graduate reception should register before noon in my ©'fice, 159 Administration,” Miss Sara Bohnet, graduate secretary, said yesterday.
Who’s Gonna Win Election?
Tolitix’ Wampus *Will Reveal All + *** + + ** * * * * Edition To Be Released Tomorrow
What candidate for president of the A. S. U. S. C. faces a terrific handicap?
What politician is no better than a good long shot bet? Which one has strong backing and should poll a heavy vote, no matter the victor?
Which house is split over the current campaign like “an over-ripe watermelon?” ■? Not only will tomorrow s Wampus These and many other questions
X. Chapter Joins Pharmacy Society
Through the efforts and cooperation of Harold Miller and Albert Musick. pharmacy students, a student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical association has been established in the College of Pharmacy.
The purposes of the association are to help advance the science and rt of pharmacy, to insure high ethical standards, to promote relations of amity and mutual respect between physicians and pharmacists. and to promote In all proper ways the true welfare of pharmacy and pharmacists.
The petitioning charter include* the names of the following:
Peter Redrosian. Leo Bittel. Frank Daney. Sidney Friedmrn. Masurc Masuoka, Harold Miller, Albert Mu-sick, David Ostrorn, Sam Pressei. Oeorge Sonoda. Deran Tashjian, John Toshijuki, Herman Weinei Chester Chase, and Professors HaL and Bowers.
Deuel To Speak Before Faculty
Dr. Harry J. Deuel, professor of biochemistry, will discuss “Observations on Educational Tendencies in Russia and Germany” at the Faculty club meeting tomorrow at 12:20 pjn., in Elisabeth von Klein-Smid hall.
Deuel was a delegate to the International Physiological congress in Moscow and Leningrad last August. He spent two months in Russia and one month ln Germany studying conditions.
Reservations may be made with Dr. Garland Greever before 10 a. m. today.
Raymond Hinkle, teaching fellow in sociology, to coordinate the program.
As explained by Hinkle, each fellow will have charge of a definite portion of the program for which he shall ask a representative from his department to give a comprehensive survey of tbe work which is being done by graduate students. The events which fall in this semester’s graduate calendar will be briefly reviewed by Hinkle.
The purposes of the reception as outlined by Jameji Davis, president of the associated graduate students are: to promote fellowship among the graduate students, to encourage their social interaction, and to acquaint tbem with the work in other divisions of the uni-vt rsity.
Informality win be tlie keynote
a
pertinent to the Trojan campus political situation will be answered tomorrow morning with the sale of the annual “Politix” edition of the Wampus.
Playing no favorites, taking no sides, but candidly describing S. C. election conditions as they are, the Wampus will be the largest in the recent history of the magazine—36 pages—and will continue to sell for its established price of 15 cents.
Salesmen will be stationed at strategic points over the campus Trojan students an opportunity to obtain their Wampus and receive the "inside” on political tactics.
Carrying a cover of blazing carmine, the magazine will include a political section in which each page will be given over to the exclusive use of a candidate for a major political office, carrying his record, picture, and the "low-down” on his chances of winning.
be of benefit to the befuddled voter, but also of assistance to the politician in advising him as to his politicking at ths various "frat clubs.” Experiences of previous generations of campus vote-snaggers have been compiled by the Wampus staff, with the result that much valuable material has been accumulated for the benefit of contemporary campaigners.
Regular features of the magazine will not be neglected, however, according to editorial staff members of the Wampus. J. Claude Manderbaugh is on hand with another interesting tale for children, and the monthly discussion of "Music and Rhythm” again takes its place.
And, last of all, the staff offers a money-back guarantee if the April "Politix” edition doesn’t carry more jokes and cartoons than any other issue this year. They don’t say where the doubting reader gets the money, but they make the guarantee just the same.
Belgium Joins France in Plea Against Nazis
League of Nations Asked To Brand Germany as Violator of Treaty
Action Follows Rejection
Council Adjourns, Delaying Demand by Countries For Punisnment
Ernest W. Tiegs
... /or University college
of the reception, Davis stated, snd students need not remain for the entire program but it is hoped that every graduate student will come if only for a few minutes.
In the receiving line will be Dr. { Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the university; Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women; Dr. William G. Hale, dean of the School of Law: Dr. Ernest Walter Tiegs, dean of University college; Dr. Philip S. Biegler, dean of the College of Engineering; and all members of the council on graduate study and research; the officers of the associated graduate students. One thousand personal invitations have been sent out.
The women’s glee club, directed 'iy John Smcllman, will sing three numbers.
Committee Orders Campus Club Lists
Failure To File Will Cause Ban To Be Placed on Offending Groups
Campus organizations which have not filed a list of their officers with the organizations committee by next Friday will be eligible for probation, it was announced yesterday by John Rounsavelle, chairman of the committee.
“There is a large number of organizations which have not yet complied with this request,” Rounsavelle said. “Unless this is done by Friday, lt will be necessary to banj offending groups, i The following! are requested t hand in a list ofi their officers toj Rounsavelle:
Alpha Chi Alpha, Advertising] club, Alpha Delt Sigma. Alpha Eta!
Rho, Alpha Kappa Rounsavelle Delta, Alpha ... demands action Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega, Alpha Tau Epsilon. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Aristotelian, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Christian Science club, Clionian, Delta Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Den Deutsche Uealin, Eta Kappa Nu, Newkirk Dental,
(Continued on pare four)
Newsmen of Daily Brain Will Be Honored Tonight
TJXJL.A. Dally Bruin newsmen will be guests of more than 20 Trojan men staff writers at a 6 o’clock dinner tonight in the Student Union men’s grill.
Editors and reporters of the Daily Trojan men’s staff joined under the chairmanship of Lionel van Deerlin ln arranging the affair. No speeches have been announced, but van Deerlin said the program will be replet# with “typical masculine
‘Sunkist College Darlings’ Greet Stephens Beauties
“So these are the sunkist college darlings.” expostulated a few of the 200 comely coeds from Stephens college who arrived in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon and were met at the station by scandal-seeking newspapermen and a super-reception blind date dance committee.
Expressing more than mild curio-
sity to know if the men who greet- ‘
ed them “were always so full of ! IT 7 _ «	o 11
unmitigated gall,” the girls were W (XTTlpUS OeUCTS non-plused when a campus colu nn- _
1st offered to prove to the ;4is- | r% PPt sourians the efficacy of his "razz	xvAC-tv
*n jazz” talents whiie dancing this evening.
As they stumbled over their com-rads in an effort to make dates, the reception was amazed when the
traveling sophisticates declined to	____________
show any feminine admiration or | tion manager, vesterdav said that "rah rah” enthusiasm for California’s “higher educated.”
While ln Lo6 Angeles, the coeds will visit Huntington library, take a trip to Catalina island, and attend the blind date dance this evening at the Biltmore hoteL
Last year, the Stephens girls went on a voyage o Panama for their annual spring vacation. This is their first visit as a group to California.
Other colleges that are sending men to the danoe this evening include U.CJLA, Occidental and Cal-Tech.
Hayes Today
Calling a meeting of all salesmen of the Wampus’ “Politix” number. George Hayes, circula-
vendors of the magazine must see him today at 10 o’clock ln the Wampus office In Student Union.
“Final plans will be arranged in regard to the placement of each salesman.’’ Hayes declared, “so it is imperative that all students who contemplate selling the Wampus be present.”
Anyone who wishes to sell the “Politix” number, whether he has had previous experience on the Wampus staff or not, is asked to attend.
Oil Properties Sale May Be Posponed
By United Press
Sale of the Richfield Oil company interests, now in receivership, is expected to be postponed two weeks when auction of the properties comes up March 31, the date set by a federal court.
Postponement became automatic when no bidder submitted a plan of reorganization yesterday, within the 15-day period set by the court.
Sinclair oil interests indicated they would submit a plan to reorganize Richfield properties within the next 30 days, providing for a substantial cash payment.
Recent transfer of holdings in Richfield from Cities Service company to Rio Grande Oil company, a subsidiary of Consolidated Oil company, controlled by Harry F. Sinclair, made the Rio Grande company the largest single creditor of Richfield and Pan-American Oil companies, the two properties to be sold.
Spanish Fascists Lynched in Riots
Valencia Province Is Scene Of Sanguine Political Street Fighting
MADRID, March 16—(UP)—Three Fascists were lynched, a Republican was shot and killed, and three others were gravely wounded at Jumbilla, Mucia province, tonight in bloody riots.
Two others were killed and three wounded earlier ioday in Valencia province, bringing total casualties today to six killed and at least six wounded.
Republican Killed
Rioting broke out at Jumilla when five Fascists, just released from Jail, killed one Republican and wounded another.
Police rearrested the Fascists, but angry mobs overwhelmed them and took two of the prisoners. Antonio Martinez and Pedro CuclielL dragged them to the center of the city and lynched them.
Martinez’ head was cut off, impaled on a stick and carried tri-umDhantly through the streets while demonstrators threw rocks at it.
“Procession’’ Marches
The mob then marched to the home of a prominent right wing adherent, who seriously wounded one of the demonstrators before they lynched him in his own front yard and set fire to his house.
The “proc^sion” formed again and started for the barracks of the local civil guards with the avowed intention of burning it. However, the guards forced the rioters to retreat, wounding two.
At Vallaneuve de Castellon. Valencia,.. Genaro. Lagaria,.. and.. Fili-
berto Garrido, right wingers, were slain in the gun battle with leftists. Three leftists were wounded.
College of Engineering Council To Meet Today
Whether or not to hold a father and son banquet will be decided at the weekly meeting of the engineer’s council in 103 Bridge today at 9:55 ajn., Student President Willis B. Stanley said yesterday.
“Anyone ln the College of Engineering may attend this meeting,” Stanley declared. “Student officers and representatives from each engineering division are expected to be present.”
Golfers To Meet
This week is the deadline for completion of all athletic pictures that have not been taken care of, according to President Jaye Brower. All members of both varsity and freshman golf teams are to meet behind Administration building at 9:50 a.m. today.
LONDON. March 16 — (UJ>) — France and Belgium today demanded the league of nations council adopt a resolution branding Germany a violator of the Locarno and Versailles treaties.
The action, preliminary to the Franco-Belgian demand for sanctions against Germany, followed virtual rejection of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler’s conditional acceptance of the council’s invitation to participate in its deliberations.
Council Adjourns
After French Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne Flandin. In behalf of both France and Belgium, asked that Germany be declared a treaty violator, the council adjourned until 3:30 pm. Tuesday without voting on the resolution. Thus it postponed receiving a Franco-Belgian demand for punitive action against Germany.
The council, which sat in public session only 15 minutes, heard its president, Stanley of Australia, announce that Joseph A. C. Avenol, league secretary genera!, had sent a new telegram to Germany virtually rejecting Hitler’s conditions on which his representatives would participate in the London discussions.
Follows Private Session
The formal council session followed private sessions and two secret meetings.
The Franco-Belgian resolution showed conclusively that they intend to ask Great Britain and Italy to apply sanctions against the Reich.
The resolution was submitted publicly after a stormy secret session during which Great Britain reportedly tried to persuade the French and Belgians not to submit their demands until Hitler had answered the council’s second telegram.
British Fall
The British failed, and it was announced officially that tomorrow’s council session will consider the Franco-Belgian demands.
The British merely succeeded in
Thespians Ahoy/ Workshop Wants You * * * * Tryouts Being Held
Are you another Leslie Howard? A Clark Gable? A Charles Laughton?
Maybe you are, and maybe you aren’t, but if you are. Drama workshop offers you a chance to discover your potentialities as an actor. Tryouts for seven original one-act plays are still held daily at 3:30 p.m. In 125 Old College. Men are especially urged to come. There are more than 20 male roles in the seven plays.
These plays are included in a new project of the workshop called Players and Play anights, under the leadership of Isabelle Hanawalt, president of Drama workshop.
Quartet Will Play Beethoven Works
S.C. Chamber Music Series To Include Additional Concert Tonight
Beethoven enthusiasts will have an opportunity to hear three of the German master’s representative quartets performed by the Abas String quartet tonight ln the second concert of the chamber music series in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial.
This program, which is being presented by members of the group without charge to the sponsors provides an additoinal opportunity for season ticket holders to hear the quartet without expense. Individual tickets for tonight are on sale at the Student Union cashier’s window and at the School of Music.
All Periods Represented
The concert series was originally organized for the express purpose of presenting the works of Arnold Schoenberg, distinguished German modernist, who is lecturing at the university. The playing of the Schoenberg quartets will be resumes’. at the next regular Abas recital.
Three periods of Beethoven’s creative life will be reviews in the quartets to be presented by v.e four men. For the first and strict. 7 classic period, marked by the earlier piano and smaller ensemble works and the first symphony, the quartet in D major, Opus 17, No. 3 has been selected.
Concluding Number
Representing the next 14 years
Fuhrer Defies German Foes In Fiery Talk
Withdrawal of Rhineland Troops Is Impossible, Chancellor Says
Dictator Opens Campaign
Election Speech Delivered On First Anniversary Of Rearmament
, , ,	, _ _ , - | which saw the full development of
delaying a vote on the resolution ^e musical genius who stood head until Hitler has nad time to study and shouidera above any one of the
Political Lights Are Entertained
Thirty-five campus leaders, including major political candidates attended an informal buffet luncheon in the Alpha Gamma Delta house at noon yesterday.
Ruth Sinclair, candidate for the office of student body secretary, was hostess for the occasion, aided by her sorority sisters. Alene Smith planned the affair.
Other candidates present were Foy Draper, Norm Johnson, and Jim Krueger, presidential aspirants; Lucy Ann MacLean, who seeks the vice-presidency; and Grace Libby, candidate for secretary.
Campaign managers, fraternity sorority, and non-org leaders, and other campus celebrities also attended.
There were no speeches or other forms of campaigning.
the league’s latest telegram.
In view of the curt nature of the telegram rejecting the major points in Hitler's demands, it is expected that Germany will not respond to the council’s invitation.
Flandin Red-Faced Flandin was red-faced as he read the joint Franco-Belgian resolution quickly in a tense atmosphere.
Earlier the council avoided the onus of burning its bridges by partially accepting Hitler’s first condition that German representatives be received as equals. But it rejected the stipulation that Germany must have a vote in the council’s decision. That would have enabled
old order in music, and the new one which he himself had introduced, the so-called Rasmoumowsky quartet, Opus 59, No. 2. will be presented.
The final years of Beethoven’s life, the years of total deafness, will be represented by the quartet Opus 135, which will conclude the concert.
Darwin Will Be Forum Subject
The fifth of the philosophy forum’s series of lectures for this se-the German delegate to block all , mester will be given this afternoon votes under the council’s unanim- j at 4:15 p.m., in Bowne room, Mudd
ity rule.
Resolutions Adopted
Two resolutions adopted by the council provided that Germany might participate in the deliberations with the same rights as other parties to the dispute but, like France and Belgium, might not vote.
The second resolution declared the council not competent to consider Hitler’s second condition —
(Continued on page four)
Memorial building, by Louis J. Hopkins. His subject, “Darwin and Natural Selection” is a complementary lecture to the philosophy forum’s subject last week which was “The Pre-Darwinians.”
Hopkins is one of the founders of the S.C. School of Philosophy. His lecture on Darwin will support the philosophy forum’s general topic for the current semester, which is “Changing Concepts of A Living World.”
Copyright, 1936. by United Press.
FRANKFURT-ON-MAIN. March 16 —(UP)— Chancellor Adolf Hitler shouted new defiance at his foes tonight in a fiery speech to thousands of followers celebrating Germany’s day of armed forces.
Cheered frantically as a liberator. Der Fuehrer, faced with drastic action against the reich by the league of nations council tn London, stood firm on his refusal to back down from reaccupatton of the Rhineland.
"The world must known that there are not two or three opinions ln Germany but one one opinion and one will,” Hitler cried ir. an election campaign speech which observed also the first anniversary of restoration of compulsory military service in the reich.
“Only a man supported by the entire nation could have solved the enormous problems facing him in January, 1933. Some people say that criticism is necessary. However, unity is necessary. By abolishing trade unions, ^employers’ organ nations and other bodies I gave Germany what the others already had —unity.”
“We shall never recede from oar demand for equal rights. We seek reconciliation. My aim is not to rule over Germany — I seek vindication by the people. The people must be won for this great, new doctrine of unity.
“The question is not whether the Versailles and Locarno treaties have been broken but whether lt is right to banish a county of 67.000,000 people from the community of equal nations.
"On one hand we have the letter of a treaty and on thc other hand eternal moral rights. Foreign statesmen have studied history sufficiently to know that no treaty based on discrimination can last forever. If there are people who love peace they are the German nation.
“Our aim is to express our abilities ln peaceful work. We cannot tolerate it if foreigners meddle in our internal affairs. Freedom and rights are natural to every man. They stand above the paragraph* of treaties.”
Referring to the Franco-Soviet pact he said:
"We cannot hinder France from concluding such a treaty but the treaty forces us to restore th? sovereignity over our own countiy.
"I am ready to corclude an agreement with the French government whereby both appeal to their peoples: German people, dost thou de-
(Continued on pare four)
Defies World
,..seeking peace
LONG BEACH, March 16— CE)— Arrested as the Mexican motorship Molokai docked tonight, Capt. L. L. Rico, master of the vessel, was held -’j-'v	Oil	by federal customs agents on a con-
Vr. VJcirVCr S Jr&CtS OllOW spiracy indictment in connection
____| with what federal agents described
$10.000.0C0 alcohol smuggling
Democracy Rules Longer,
Smuggler Suspect Arrested at Port
Tlie erroneous impression that Republican presidents have as a been in the white house for a longer time than their Demo- ring.
cratic rivals is graphically contradicted in a carefully pre- Operations of the ring assertedly pared chart in 353 Administration, conceived by Dr. F. H. extended from Mexican waters to
_¥ Garver, professor of history. Puget Sound. Forty-six indictment.*
Dr. Garver’s chart, stretching 30 i wer* returned and 12 persons al-feet across the front of the class- ! ready have been arrested.
Phi Sigma Alpha To Plan For Initiation of Pledges
Plans will be made for initiation ceremonies of pledges at a luncheon meeting of Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science organization. Friday afternoon, at 12:15 in Elisabeth von KleinSmld halL
The organization is planning a joint meeting with the U.C.L-A. chapter, and the time and place will be arranged at the meeting Friday.
Albert Lee Stephens, president of Phi Sigma Alpha, urges members to make reservations on the bulletin board before Thursday.
Meeting Planned For Thursday By Sigma Sigma
Legislative council rooms on the fourth floor of Student Union will be the scene of a meeting, Thursday at 12:20 p.m., of the active membership of Sigma Sigma. Junior men’s honorary, Sam Bracht, president of the organization, announced last night.
"All members must be present,” declared Bracht, “as business of importance to the future of the fraternity will be discussed.”
Plans for the annual razz sheet, the “Yellow Dog,” as well as for the annual Sigma Sigma formal, will be considered, he said.
Another meeting of the fraternity is to be ‘lelri Friday.
room, follows all presidential terms from the time of George Washington, indicating Democratic administrations with red and Republican with blue. Short-lived parties that have elected presidents are Federalist. light blue, and Whig, black.
Democracy’s reign, counting the remaining year of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first term, has been of 72 years’ duration. Republicanism, on the other hand, has experienced but 56 years in the White House, beginning with Lincoln in 1860.
While the Republican party’s genesis came only two years before Lincoln's election, the Democratic party traces its history In an unbroken line further back than Thomas Jefferson, who was its first elected president.
Only eight presidents have been elected for two terms, the chart discloses, with facts again to warm Democratic pride. Six of the eight have been Democrats, one has been a Republican, and one a Federalist. If President Roosevelt is re-elected
(Continued n pace four)
Chief Customs Inspector H. M. Gilman said no alcohol was found aboard the vessel, which is operated under the Mexican flag reportedly by an American steamship company.
He said agents did not expect to find alcohol.
"We didn’t expect to find anything,” Gilman explained. "Thi3 ca«* goes back two years or more.”
S.C. Alumnus Addresses Merchandising Classes
Charles McGuire, former S.C. student and now advertising manager of the Lor. Angeles Herald-Express, was a guest speaker at Prof. Frank Nag ley’s merchandising classes on campus yesterday.
McGuire traced the history of the American newspaper from 1704, when the Boston News-Letter wm first published, to the Los Angetoa newspapers of today.