Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta 227
Night-PR. 4776
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
OJAN
United Press
World Wide News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, May 10, 1938
Number 133
elassie o Plead
or Seat
Negus To Fly io Geneva In Effort To Hah Italian Conquest Recognition
ENEVA. May 9——Emperor ile Selassie was reported tonight be ready for a spectacular air-ne dash from England to Geneva plead for his Ethiopian throne r the League of Nations council, stormy secret session, agreed to t Ethiopian delegates to its derations.
« right of the Negus to sit in critical deliberations, while at Britain asks league powers to nise Italian sovereignty over iopia, was upheld after Foreign missar Maxim Litvinoff of So-Russia shouldered Ethiopia's de-
GUS TO BE ADMITTED Ethiopia will be admitted with-prejudice to any principles and hout raising any question of cre-tials,” an authoritative Anglo-~ch source said.
Is was taken to mean that the iopian delegates would be ad-ted to the public sessions to fur-information but that council bers would not necessarily re-the Negus as the Ethiopian ign.
881* SCORES VICTORY
decision, constituting a vic-for Halle Selassie in his last-effort* to prevent world recog-of Italian sovereignty over opia, came after several hours lock during which Russia a compromise plan, ortlr after the council, in se-sessioru put the question of *» legal existence at the top agenda lor Its 101st session, ’» chief delegate. Ato Taet-announoed that the exiled Ne-was contemplating a flying trip
RT TO BE HEARD council will meet publicly at m. Tueeday to hear a British of the new Anglo-ltalian ty of friendship and discuss the ish and Chinese conflicts.
opposition from Soviet Rus-China. and even the British ton of New Zealand forced the t-face In the British approach rrying out London's pledge to ler Benito Mussolini under the Anglo-ltalian pact of friend-
UMENTS TO BE GIVEN
»d. British Foreign Secretary -unt Halifax will go before the cil Tuesday moming and pre-t an argument which will win major powers over to support of ain's decision formaly to recog-Italy’s North African empire, e council also voted to place on agenda China's new appeal imt Japan, Chile's proposal for
Negus
Haile Selassie, routed from his country in 1936 by invading Italian armies, was reported ready to fly to Geneva to blocc league recognition of II Duce's conquest.
Businessmen Honor Trojans
Alpha Della Sigma To Be Guests Today Of Advertising Club
The U.S.C. chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will be honored by the Los Angeles Advertising club
Garland To Open Exhibit
Author To Speak On His Collection Al Reception
Hamlin Garland, novelist and dra- j matist, will open an exhibit of his personal books, manuscripts, and correspondence at a special reception in Doheny library Thursday afternoon. The 78-year-old writer j will speak briefly at 4:30 p.m. in the ' art and lecture room, following a tea in his honor in the library lounge.
Although but 75 persons have ; been invited to the reception by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, Miss Christian Dick, librarian; and the j library committee, students are wel- j come to view the exhibit of “Ham- ! lin Garland and His Contemporary Literary Friends” in the treasure room between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. |
ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS
Original illustrations from Garland's “Son of the Middle Border’’ will be hung on the walls of the room. Several diaries of the western novelist, kept in the late 1800s, will be shown in display cases with correspondence received from noted American writers.
Among the authors whose letters Garland has donated for the exhibit are Vachel Lindsay. Amy Lowell, Kathleen Norris. Edith Wharton,
Try-Outs for Trojan Staff Begin Today
Opportunity to try out for positions on next year's Daily Trojan staff will be offered, and arrangements for management of the paper during the rest of this semester will be announced at a staff meeting in the senate room at 3:30 p.m. today.
Warren Bums, assistant editor, will speak to reporters regarding news beat coverage during the remainder of the year, and will confer with any students who feel that they will be unable to take care of their beats adequately-
Roll will be called for members of reporting and copyreading classes, and preference in selection of next year's staff will be given to those persons who attend this afternoon’s meeting.
Everett Vilander, managing editor. warned yesterday that copy desk assistants will be expected to continue their work as assigned. and that failure to do so will lower their grade for the semester.
of the society, at Webster Groves Mo.
CLEMENS USED “TWAIN” FIRST
“In recognition of your contribu-I tion to American biography by your I scholarly and entertaining ‘Mark ; Twain's Western Years.’ it gives us | great pleasure to inform you that you have been unanimously elected ; to honorary membership,” the letter | said.
Tl\e official notification was accompanied by an informal message from the president, in which he complimented Dr. Benson on his _ J x	i book, saying, “You have made a dis-_______ Graduates, alumni, and faculty,^ contrlbution t0 TwaMana by
with a luncheon this noon at the Stewart Edward White, Robert wil1 gather i*1 Foyer of Town and vour -Mark Twain's Western Years,’ Biltmore hotel at 12:15 o'clock. Frost, and Zona Gale. Photographs Gown tomorrow night at 6:45 o'clock which is at once scholarly, original.
Graduates To Hold Banquet
Dr. Everett Marlin To Address Meeting in Town and Gown Foyer
Benson Receives Honor
Professor Receives International Twain Club Membership
Notice that he has been unanimously elected to honorary mem-| bership in the International Mark ; Twain society for his “contribution to American biography” was received yesterday by Dr. Ivan Benson, associate professor in the School of Journalism. Dr. Benson's work in connection with his book, “Mark Twain's Western Years,” recently published by the Stanford Univers- Efforts to change the neutrality act, ity press, was responsible for his particularly regarding this country's election.	position in the Spanish and Chi-
News of the honor was contained nese-Japanese wars, appeared in a letter which Dr. Benson re- doomed to failure tonight, at least ceived from Cyril Clemens, president cjviring: this session of Congress.
President Roosevelt, immediately after returning toi the White House from a 10-day Caribbean cruise, called in Secretary of State Cordell Hull and his congressional lieutenants for a conference on neutrality problems and pending legislation.
Bombastes Furioso Premiere Is Tonight
Neutrality Act Change Is Doomed
U. S. To Retain Present Position on Spanish, Chinese-Japanese Wars
WASHINGTON, May 9.—d'E)—
Composer
Principal speaker will be Elmer of these and other writers will also Wheeler, president of the Tested be displayed.
Selling institute of New \ork. For- DAUCHTERS T0 pouR merly sales counselor for many ma- j
jor newspapers, and, at present, j Pouring t , the tea in the novel-counselor for several prominent ist's honor will be his two daugh-firms, Wheeler is in Los Angeles to ters, Mrs. Constance Garland Har-make a commercial motion picture per. and Mrs. Mary Isobel Garland; called "Magic Words.”	Mrs. Albertt Sydney Raubenheimer,
SPEAKER IS AUTHOR	and Mrs. Garland Greevor. A bio-
He has spent a great part of his graphical film of the Garland fam-time in the advertising field in sur- ilv will be presented in the art and veving and analyzing selling words lecture room.
and techniques. He is the author Born in West Salem. Wis.. in 1860.
of the book “Tested Sentences That Sell.” which deals with this phase of advertising.
Jack Kerr will review the accomplishments of Alpha Delta Sigma during the past year.
Guests of honor at the luncheon will be Don Gilman, vice-president
Garland is well known for his Middle Border stories. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and is now making his home in Hollywood. An exhibit of his personal collection, “The Earlier Literary Friends of Hamlin Garland." was shown in the library
for the 11th annual graduate ban-j and entertaining. Especially was I quet. Included on the program will [ interested in what you discovered .	I about Clemens being the first to use
be an address by Dr. Everett Dean ,Mark Twain, about the slight in_
Martin, professor of social philoso- fiuence of Bret Harte, and the good phv at Claremont college.	j opinion Twain really did hold for
Musical selections will be played Fro^ stor- •
,,	.. BOOK CONTAINS NEW ITEMS
by Douglas Johnson, 11-year-old, Mlter|>] jn the 21s.pag(. book
boy violinist. He has been engaged | compiled during Dr. Benson’s re-by the-Graduate School for the pro- search work for his Ph.D. degree, in-gram after negotiations by tele- eludes 67 formerly unprinted items gram.	written by Twain as a reporter for
Dr. Martin, noted for his books jNevada and California newspapers, on present-dav social problems, will articles he wrote for California speak on the topic. "What Do We magazines, and the first bibiogra-Mean by Progress?” He has been Ph>’ of T*ain's western ""tings active in pointing out methods for I Dr- Benson is author of five modern individuals to achieve free- other Publications. His book is now dom	on sale in the University bookstore.
In the receiving line will be: Dr.
Prof. Pauline Alderman of the School of Music faculty wrote the score for the burlesgue tragedy, "Bombastes Furioso," which has its initial performance in Bovard auditorium tonight.
of the National Broadcasting com- during a summer session a few years and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid,
ago.-
L.A.J.C. Debaters Challenge U.S.C. Squad
Following their victory in the Los Angeles junior college invitational forensics toumamnet last Saturday,
, ,K , H ohies of the modem world will be tm. tne prmc.pa, speaaer. na.,	Tr°J*" sophomore-Ireshmen de-
serve as chairman of the luncheon, phies ol tne modem worm. wm De	nf bate squad has been challenged by
U.S.C. and U.C.L.A will be hosts the theme of the all-university re-	“Psychology "and Its Uses” Ithe Junior collegians to a debate on
- » Visiting chapters of Alpha ligion assembly. Wednesday, at 9:55	!«:
A new edition of the latter book
panv and grand national president of Alpha Delta Sigma; Prof. Frank A. Nagley. advisor for the U.S.C. chapter of the fraternity, and Mal-com Hesiip and William Billig. professors in the U.S.C. School of Merchandising.
CONVENTION BEGINS JUNE 24
Dick Keefe, president of the U.S. C. chapter of the fraternity, will
Dr. and Mrs. Everett Dean Martin, Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, and Rupert Hughes. Hughes, the prominent author and literary figure, will serve as toastmaster at the banquet. He is well-known on campus and has appeared at many local functions.
“Graphic Horizons.” a discussion of the six great conflicting philoso- Among the books which Dr. Martin, the principal speaker, has writ-
Religious Meeting Is Tomorrow
HOUSE LEADER OPPOSES
No announcement of the President's views on neutrality and efforts to lift the embargo against shipment of arms and munitions to Spain was made after the conference, but house majority leader Sam Rayburn, D., Texas., emphatically opposed “monkeying with the neutrality law at this time.”
Later, Chairman Sam McRey-nolds, D., Tenn., of the house foreign affairs committee, stated flatly that the neutrality law “won’t be repealed.”
“I haven’t seen the President about it..” McReynolds said, “but \ in my opinion he won’t ask for its I repeal.”
HULL DECLINES TO COMMENT
Hull declined to comment on his j No. 4 and Jean Sibelius’ Concerto conference with the President, ex- for Violin constitute the program of cept to say that his report on oper- | tomorrow's Listening Hour at 2:30
Music Hour Is Tomorrow
Listening Program To Offer Tschaikowsky, Sibelius Compositions Peter Tschaikowsky* Symphony
ation of the neutrality law has not been completed. The report was asked last week by Chairman Key Pittman, D.. Nev.. of the senate foreign relations committee, after Sen. Gerald P. Nye. R.. N. D., introduced a resolution to lift the embargo on arms and munitions to Spain.
p.m. in Bovard auditorium. The Tschaikowsky symphony is being played in response to many requests.
In his own description of the symphony, Tschaikowsky said that unlike many of his other symphonies
Despite the lack of White House it had a definite program. The in-
ue reform carrying a threat of Delta Sigma for the silver jubilee ; a.m. in Bovard.
lean withdrawal from the leapue conventiotn which starts June 24 on 1 Illustrated with six graphs vizual-Spsin’s allegations of new Ger- the U.S.C. campus.	izing the different ideals of today.
and Italian intervention on the of the Spanish Nationalists.
ncers Vote omorrow
the lecture will present a seventh philosophy, the sane solution of 1 modern problems for college stu-
was issued in 1937.
In “Liberty,” Dr. Martin says: “The delusion has long persisted in American democracy that people may enjoy the liberties of the civilized man without having first at-
In winning this tournament, the Trojans took 23 out of a possible 28 points. Besides individual awards the Trojans came home with the sweepstakes trophy.
Ed Jones'and Bill Barton, sophomores, teamed together to tie for first place in debate^ along with
troduction represents fate, the force that prevents hopes and happiness. In the second phase, joy appears as a dream, but fate weakens it.
The second movement expresses another phase oi suffering, the melancholy that comes at evening when one sits alone. The third movement ing policies while the war is still has no definite thought but the in progress.	series of caprices that pass through
and state department comment, administration congressional opinion was strongly against any change in the law at this session.
SENTIMENT AGAINST EMBARGO
Although there is strong sentiment in both houses for lifting the embargo against Spain, congressional leaders doubt the wisdom of chang-
the mind when one has drunk wine and feels the first touch of intoxication.
VARSITY SHOW TO MEET
Members of the cast of the var sity show will meet at 6 p.m. to- I dents.
night at the Music Organization's A record issue of a booklet by the	,
building to rehearse and to take united stewardship council will be tained the civilized mans attitude teammates James Mernt and Wil-pictures.	the basis of the meditation theme, toward life.	lard Huyck. a freshman team of
1	, Jack Carlow and Wallace Frasher.
Impromptu speaking found Earl Bolton, top man of the frosh squad, taking first with sophomores Jones and Frasher winning second and third respectively.
Barton and Jones won the first two places in oratory, and Huyck
+ + U.S.C. Organizations + +
Blue Key
Sophomore Council
ill Quinn, former student body j ;dent at Los Angeles junior col- ! * is running uncontested for the idencv of the Lancers in to- Alpha Phi Omega ow's election with nine people
peting for nine offices on the Alpha Phi Omega, national hon- i Blue Key members will meet today inization's administrative board, orarv service fraternity, will meet ! at 10 o'clock in the social lounge of inR will take place at the Lancer tomorrow night at 7:30 in the men's the Student Union, according to e in the Student Union corridor lounge of the Student Union social Jim Hogan, president. The members Student Union, orrow	hall Frank Johns, president, asks will discuss plans for a program to
that all actives attend.	; be presented as an all-university
Members of the Sophomore coun cil will meet at 10 o'clock this Itook first in declamation to give the morning in the social lounge of the j Trojans the one-sided victory. Coach
Trevor Hawkins of the varsity, and
McReynolds. in an interview, warned that Italy and Germany might construe lifting of the embargo as an unfriendly act, and of the fourth movement, the com-said this would only tend further po^ saidi -jf you truly find no joy to disturb European politics.	within yourself look for it in others.
ELECTIONS CITED	go to the people. A peasant fes-
Leaders also pointed out that any tival jS depicted. Here one sees the change in the status of the embargo existence of simple joys. Enter into or the Neutrality act itself at this them and life will be bearable.”
time would be seized upon in the__________
forthcoming congressional election campaigns as a means of attacking administration foreign policy.	SUCHOW-FU. Kiagsu Province,
House and senate conferees May 7.— (Delayed)—<U.P>—Japanese reached agreement on the super- bombing planes on May 5 destroyed navy bill calling for an additional j the town of Nan-Suchow, 50 miles 46 fighting ships. 26 auxiliaries and south of this city, and killed hun-at least 950 airplanes, and sent the dreds of persons. Americans reach-measure back to both houses for j ing this key city in the Chinese concurrence.	i Lung-Hai defense line said today.
NAN-SUCHOW BOMBED
ndidates for board positions are ette Levine. Frances Paddon. .
McEIroy. Herman Rudin, Fran- Alpha Ela Rho Fisch. Scott Perrine. Netty wartz. Edward Gronek. and Her-
The annual sophomore party, which is to be held this wreekend, event. Regular roll will be taken 1 will be discussed, and all members must be present,
Hogan said.
Coach Homer Bell of the frosh accompanied the victorious teams.
Election of officers for next year
partz. toward uroneK. ana ner- —----v'wo	•' rji-	ndta
Rosen. Lancer committee heads wU1 be held at the weekly luncheon rm Alpna ueiia
be selected from this group wing the election. John Rose, ident. said last night.
NN HAS SERVICE RECORD airman of Brotherhood days at C. this year. Quinn is vice-pres-t of Alpha Phi Omega. He has an active member of the Lanc-while attending the university, iss Levine is secretary-treasurer e Trojan ski club. Miss Pad-is athletic chairman of the -r women, treasurer of the W. and a member of Clionian lit-society.
VICE RECORDS REVEALED
man Rosen belongs to the r coordination committee, and member of the Wampus staff, ces Fisch is vice-president of dotes, while Scott Parrine is a ~r membership commit teman.
dent of Lambda Kappa Sig-Miss Schwartz is secretary of College of Pharmacy and of An-Edward Gronek is execu-awTiarr ol the YMCA. and Budin it a Lancer board
of Alpha Eta Rho. national aviation fraternity, today in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. The luncheon will begin at 12:20 o'clock.
Plans for the annual dance of I the fraternity, which is scheduled : for the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel May 13. will be discussed by Earl Hill, faculty advisor of the U. ; S.C. aviation club.
Trojan Knights
The governing council of the Tro-
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
A special meeting of the Inter-Fraternity council will be held in the lounge of the Student Union
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, will elect officers for next year at a special meeting in are: Jaye Brower, Byron Cavaney, the lounge of the law' school this Frank Gruys. Jim Hogan, and John noon. The election will be followed Olhasso. by installation of new' officers.
jan Knights will meet today at 2:30 during assembly period today. Burt in the Knight office. 232 Student Lewis, president, asks that all mem-Union. Men requested to appear j bers attend as plans for the council's dance will be discussed.
Dr. Vivian To Lecture On Electro-Chemistry
C
Rehearsal Reveals Play s Merit
By James Burg
A new high in burlesque tragedy! "Bombastes Furioso.” the musicai play that has its premiere tonight at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium is definitely an achievement if last night's dress rehearsal can be used as a criterion. Every member of the company last night showed great comic ability in portraying their roles as they would have been acted in the English theater during the lusty, slap-stick period of the Napoleonic wars.
“Bombastes Furioso.” written by Prof. Pauline Alderman, is being presented by the U.S.C. Music alumni for the benefit of the Walter F. Skeele Memorial Scholarship fund.
AUDIENCE ENJOYS REHEARSAL
There was an almost constant titter from the audience; as the king made funny faces and danced ludi-rous dances; the portly minister gaily skipped along, loosing his sense of dignity as probably no other minister ever has: and General Bombastes’ tipsy ostrich feather wavered back and forth over his hat as he stomped into the king’s audience chamber with his army of assorted sizes.
Distafina. portrayed by Virginia Loofbourow. was especially funny as she mimicked the ppses used so often in the love scenes of so many serious tragic operas. Her love duet with the king was a masterpiece of slap-stick.
LYRICS ARE BEAUTIFUL
Lyrics were really beautiful, and the general trend of the musci at times roared and rumbled in the most pompous of tragic opera style. No one could have guessed, as the minister and Gen. Bombastes Furioso snarled and whooped at each other, that they were arguing orer the respective merits rtf long-cut and short-cut tobacco.
The whole opera is a roaring, lusty farce, combined with good music, good acting, and good scenery.
AMOS PLAYS ARTAXONAMOUS
The character in order of their appearance are: King Artaxonamous. Amet Amos; Four Footmen, tha university quartet; Fusbos, minister of state. Thomas Glyim; General Dm bastes Furioso. Russell Horton: e Army. Soldiers of assorted sizes, and Distafina, Virginia Loofbourow.
Act 1 takes place in the king's palace, the moming after; act two in Distafina's cottage, the same day: and the third act in a gloomy wood, that night.
PRODUCTION STAFF LISTED
The director of the production is Miss Peggy Fry: the designer and technical director. Paul Camp; the stage manager. Ben Marshall: the business manager. Miss Julia Howell; and the publicity director. John Garth. *
Campus clubs acting as patrons and sponsors are Pi Kappa Lambda. Honorary Music club. Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta Zeta. Phi Beta. Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Alpha Iota, and the alumni of Phi Beta and Mu Phi Epsilon.
Other sponsors and patrons are Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Prof. and Mrs. Max von Lewen Swarthout, Mrs. Leland Atherton Irish. Miss Bertha A. Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Boyd Baker. Mrs. Coe Martin Bevani, Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. M. P. Brinton. Dean Man- Sinclair Crawford. Mrs Mar: Hobson Crow. Mrs. Marjorie Eis-
Religious Conference
Alpha Kappa Della
i Appointees to the recently announced University Religious conference student board for 1938-39 are | requested to meet with Ran Hall. , ^	chairman of the committee, during
ciology fraternity, will have a picnic the assembly period today in the Saturday afternoon at Griffith park. | Studem Unkm	lounge.
Details of the affair and reservations may be made with the secre-
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary so-
tarv of the School of Social Work in 204 Administration.
Athena
Although the meeting will be brief, it is important that all new members be present, emphasizes Hall, who states that the business in question will be completed by 10:20 a.m.
Members of Athena, national lit- Senior Council erary society, will meet tonight in ' the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 7 p.m. Robert Swan, program manager of KFAC, wm speak.
The senior class council will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the Delta Gamma sorority house, announces Jay* Brower, president of the group.
I Varsity Club
Honoring the cast of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” the Varsity club will stage a supper and sport dance at the Pacific Coast club in Long Beach. May 14, at 9 p.m.
The dance and supper, which will have a South Sea island theme, is free to Varsity club members. Those wishing to attend are asked to sign up in Leo Adams’ office today.
Wesley
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, dean of the School of Social Work, will be gupst speaker for members of the Trojan Wesley club, at the organization’s luncheon meeting in the social hall of the University Methodist church at noon today.
Todays
Organ Program
Archibald Sessions, university organist, will present the following program in Bovard auditorium today during assembly period. Allegro and Fugue pom
the Third Sonate .... Mendelssohn Mendelssohn composed six Son-ates for the organ. The Allegro of the third opens in a most striking manner, with great power of rhythm, and leads to a fugata which is a masterpiece of counterpoint and architecture, animated with intense life.
El Amor Brujo ...................... de Falla
These two excerpts are taken from the Spanish composer s famous ballet, “Wedding by Witchcraft.”
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o^clock_ Dr. Robert Evans	miSc ^ReSarch6 AfoimdI^on.N7he
Vivian will walk to the lecture stand in 159 Science, flip open	Arts cjub 0f pasaciena j£jss
a manila note folder, and proceed to deliver the next to last	Eva Frances Pike, Mr. Archibald
in the semester series of Wednesday lectures. He will talk on	sessions. Miss Mary Elizabeth white. "Developments in the Field of Electro-Chemistry.
Deep dowrn in his Science building#..
basement laboratory Dr. Vivian, an | cesses based on high temperature assoicate professor of chemical en- : heating in electric furnaces, vesterday discussed his
gineenng, speech which will provide an expansion survey of the field in which he is a research specialist.
Above the hum of lab machinery, Engineer Vivian outlined his talk, revealed that he will tell mainly what electro-chemistry is, the field it covers, its importance in industry. and its future.
Offering a definition of electrochemistry, Dr. Vivian said it is a science which deals with chemical changes produced by electric current and, conversely, the production
Included in the latter are the manufacture of artificial abrasives, the electro-organic use of current for reduction or oxidation of organic compounds, the manufacture of batteries, the manufacture of neon and sodium vapor lights.
The inauguration last September of a department of chemical engineering in the College of Engineering brought Dr. Vivian to U.S. C. as head of the newly created division.
Behind him was a long record as
and Miss Katherine Williams.
Guild Members Asked To Report
Members of the Screen Ac tor 6 guild who are in arrears in dues must phone John Berger at the guild's headquarters. WOodbury 63112. immediately, employment bureau executives warned today.
Guild members who possess ability in track events are asked to see Miss Nellie Stanford sometime today
of electrical energy by chemical head of the chemistry division, of m employment office, 228 Student
means.
To be described are such processes as electro-deposition, which is electro-plating; electro-separation, which is a method of decomposing chemicals by electrolysis; and pro-
Kern county union high school and Union. Miss Stanford also said that junior college, research assistant in guild members should make out
chemical engineering at Columbia university, and research chemist with several large eastern chemical manufacturing companies.
their guild sheets sometime today, as tomorrow is the deadline for
turning in the necessary information.