Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 2.27
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
United Press World Wide News Service
Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 23, 1937
Number 46
[Security Problems Told
Social Legislation Is Speakers' Topic I Al Acafdemy Meeting
The quarterly conference ot tiie I Pacific Southwest academy, which I convened yesterday on the University of Southern California campus, discussed the problems and policies of the social security act in an effort to estimate the value of the act in its various phases.
Abraham Epstein, executive secretary of the American association for social security, was the principal speaker of the evening session.
He discussed the achievements of the act.
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Discussion of the administrative problems created as a result of the enactment of federal old age insurance featured the afternoon meeting in the art lecture room of Doheny library.
Charles H. Cunningham. Lot, Angeles manager of the social security board, discussed the administrative problems, providing background for the forum in which Dr. Carlton C. Rodee and George B. Mungold	cooke. professors of English
of the U.S.C. faculty, and Earl J.
James Hogan is chairman of the Homecoming stag rally which is sponsored by Blue Key.
Wann, Cooke Leave for Cal
Prepare Papers for Reading in Annual Philology Conclave
Dr. Louis Wann and Dr. John
Miller. Paul Dodd, and Eric Bee-croft from U.CL.A. were leaders. PRESIDENT GREETS Following the completion of the first session, the presiding officer, John Beardsley, vice-president of the Pacific Southwest academy, adjourned the conclave to the Foyer of Town and Gown, where Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid welcomed the guest* to a banquet ln their honor.
Hi-Jinks Close TryoutsToday
Final contestants for the annual
language and literature, will leave tomorrow for Berkeley to attend the annual campus meeting of the Philological association of the Pacific coast November 36 and 27.
Dr. Cooke has prepared a paper on “Charles Reade Letters in the James T. Fields Collection.” His paper i6 the result of research in the Huntington library where there are 70 unpublished letters from Charles Reade to Mr. Fields. Dr.
Grads To See H i-J inks
Women's Review,
Slag Rally Planned For Homecoming
Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills college, will deliver the prologue to the women's Hi-Jinks, one of the most colorful events of U.S.C.’s Homecoming week, according to Dean Pearle Aikin-Smith, who is in charge of the affair.
“Great Daughters of History” has been chosen for the theme of the program, scheduled for Tuesday evening. November 30. in Bovard auditorium. Dr. Reinhardt wall speak on “Ladies and Learning,” and will be introduced by Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid.
Mildred Tebbetts. chosen 1937 Helen of Troy, w'ill reign as queen, attended by Trojan Amazons, members of Mortar Board, and foreign students. Following her reading of an ode to Troy, skits by sororities will complete the program.
James Hogan, student chairman of the Homecoming committee in charge of the stag rally directed by Blue Key, announced that George
Committees will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in the Student Union grill to discuss final plans for Homecoming activities, according to Jack Warner, student chairman of the general Homecoming committee.
Jessel has been secured to act as master of ceremonies at the rally, set for Wednesday evening, December 1. A shorter, more entertaining program is being planned this year. Hogan said.
Subcommittee members who will handle arrangements for the rally Cooke says that the correspondence are Hal Remsen and Nick Pappas, will clarify the business relations stage; Al Gordon , entertainment; between writers and publishers be- Ed Kelley and Art Manella. arrange-
fore the adoption of international copyright.
Dr. Wann. who is a member of the
ments; and Byron Cavaney. program. Sidney Chemise is alumni chairman of the committee.
A pennant will be awarded to the house having the greatest alumni registration during Homecoming
women's Hi-Jinks will present their I executjve board of the Philological performances at 7 o clock this even- association, has prepared a paper ing. Th06e who do not appear for on “j^ore Early Poems of Robinson Week, according to Jack Slattery, the second trial will be automatical- jeffers;• jjj- wann discovered five chairman of the awards committee, ly dropped, according to Dr. Pearle pQems contributed to student pub- House decorations must be com-Aikin-Smith, associate dean of ijcations by Jeffers when he was a pleted by next Monday, Gorton De-women.	student at U.S.C.	Mond. in charge of fraternity con-
Dean Aikin-Smith also asked that	tacts warned
property managers be present to Jeffers was a graduate student for
discuss lighting arrangements with one ye®7- and was in medical school CniaPf .jnmant the lighting director. Lighting plans here for three years. Dr. Wann tnieridmmeni must be completed at this trial found four poems by Jeffers in the performance.	I University Courier, predecessor to
The schedule of tryouts is as fol- the Daily Trojan, and one poem in jows.	i the Cardinal, a student literary pub-
7 p.m. Prologue: Mildred Teb- lication.
betts, Helen of Troy; Jane Rud-<-
rauff, Caroline Everington, Virginia
JAPANESE PEACE PROPOSALS, MILITARY DRIVE SIMULTANEOUS
SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Nov. 23—(U.P.)—Japan brought her peace offensive into the open today but simultaneously redoubled her military attacks on Chinese armies in the Yangtse valley in an effort to hasten a break in Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s all-China anti-Japanese front which
■•¥ might make possible an early truce. A Japanese spokesman revealed that the first Japanese airplane which had flown over Nanking since the Chinese government began to abandon its central capital dropped a letter at 2 p.m. yesterday addressed to the Chinese generalissimo urging him to surrender. PLANES FIRE ON TROOPS The plane dropped no bombs but it was followed by others which backed Japanese “suggestion” with a roar of explosives and machine gun fire on Chinese reinforcements marching toward the battle front west of Shanghai.
The spokesman declined to reveal the text of the letter to the generalissimo, asserting that it was “a personal letter to Chiang Kai-Shek from the Japanese military and naval authorities. All we can say it that we asked the general surrender of Chiang and his army. No reply nas been received to the letter yet because there has not been sufficient time.”
ENFORCED NEUTRALITY The municipal government of the Shanghai international settlement agreed in part to Japan’s demands that the foreign areas of Shanghai observe meticulous neutrality ln connection with the war. It was understood that widely known Chinese leaders of the anti-Japanese movement in refuge in the settlement. including T. V. Soong, governor of the Bank of China and chair-
Motorcade Follows Team To Station
By Herbert Klein
With the shriek of a whistle and the strains of “Alma Mater,” approximately 250 loyal Trojan rooters cheered their team out of the station yesterday afternoon, as the Trojan special left the Southern Pacific station on its way to South Bend for the Southem Califomia-Notre Dame game Saturday.
Flying cardinal and gold streamers and blasting horns identified the Trojan motorcade as it followed the team and band buses from the university to the station.
RALLY 18 SHORT
Because the parade was late in arriving at the station, the rally was short and none of the players were able to speak to the students. Coach Howard Jones. hoWever. stated that Southem California teams have always given Notre Dame a good battle and that he hoped the 1937 varsity would be no exception.
NewURC Members Selected
Father North Will Conduct Forum At Meeting Tonight
He refused, however, to predict a man of China’s liberty loan drive,•
O. K. Yul, mayor of the Chinese
Planned for Homecoming Dig
Trojan victory.
With the arrival of the band at the station. Bob Myer. cheer leader, led the assembled Trojans in “Fight On” and the “Big T.” “March On” w'as sung just before Coach Jones was introduced. As the train started to leave the station, Myer and his assistants, Ron Cooley and Ed Davis, led the rallyers in a cheer for the varsity and in the singing of “Alma Mater.”
DRIVERS ARE CAREFUL
Despite the fact that the promised motorcycle escort failed to arrive, the paraders found little difficulty in threading their way through traffic. Driving Was much more careful than it has been on previous motorcades, stated Myer.
• Myer will accompany the team east as the official representative of the U.S.C. student body. He will also serve as exclusive correspondent for the Daily Trojan.
city prior to its capture by the Japanese; Gen. Yang Hu, of the centra! supervisory committee of the Kuomintang (Nationalist political party) and others would be asked to leave as soon as possible. FIGHTING CONTINUES Anti-British sentiment still ran high in Tokyo, where the bulk of the Japanese people believe that Britain is giving all the assistance to China that she can, thus “prolonging the war.”
Fighting continued on a long front west of Shanghai but a Japanese military spokesman insisted that Chinese morale had been broken and that the Japanese armed forces would be able to occupy Nanking within a few Weeks if they wish to do so.
Seven new members of the University Religious conference student board were announced last night by John Glass, chairman of the organization.
Cooperating with Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president, Glass selected the new members on the basis of their qualifications for the positions, and will instruct the seven in their impending duties when the board convenes for its third meeting of the year tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
SEVEN APPOINTED
Included among the students who were appointed to fill vacancies made by members who did not return to school or were unable to take part in the group’s activities are Dick Barton, Squire, and member of the Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Epsilon Sigma fraternities; Neal Deasy, president of last year’s freshman class, and member of the 1937 Brotherhood day committee; Roberta Gist, active in the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Jim Hastings, Squire, and member of the U.S.C. flying squadron; Elaine Holbrook, debate team; lone Hooven. Amazon; and Sidney Young, Episcopal club member.
OFFER RELIGION FORUM
Following the business meeting, which will be conducted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Workman Keller, 20 Saint James park, opposite the Kappa Alpha fraternity i house on West Adams boulevard, Father William E. North, superintendent of education in Catholic schools in this diocese, will lead a forum on “Religion as a Part of the Complete Education.”
Because of his conviction that religious enlightment is an integral part of true education, Father North has taken a prominent part in spreading the idea so that several institutions in this area have started courses in accordance with the belief.
NEUTRAL
Senator Gerald P. Nye who is a leader in the senate bloc which is moving to invoice the neutrality act against Japan and China.
Senate Group Move*
To Invoke Act Against Japan, China
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—
The senate neutrality bloc consolidated its forces tonight in a drive to force President Roosevelt to invoke the neutrality act against China and Japan concurrently With reports that the state department would protest vigorously lf Japan infringes upon foreign right* in Shanghai.
The bloc, composed chiefly of Senators Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D., Arthur H. Vandenberg. R„ Mich., Homer T. Bone. D„ Wash., and Bennett C. Clark, D., Mo., hopes to arouse enough senate sentiment to obtain passage of a resolution calling upon the president to declare that China and Japan are at war. This, they believe, would make it mandatory that the chief executive invoke the neutrality law. SHANGHAI WATCHED
The state department kept a
sharp watch meantime on develop-
_	. ,.	., ,, ments at Shanghai. Official com-
"Tyranny will m time wear iteea ment was wlthheld but lt „as ta.
out. Men can not stand up under j dicated privately that if the Japa-tyranny any more than they can j nese high command carries out its stand up under war.”	threat to seize Chinese government
, customs and functions in the port
These were the words of Dr. Earl	.......
I city, possibly infringing on rights
E. Harper, noted lecturer and pres-, jn ^he international settlement, ident of Simpson college, Indianola,; Japan may be caUed to account.
Tryanny Evils Described
Dr. Earl E. Harper Tells Aboul Conditions In Russian Schools
To Speak
Several additional performers have been signed to provide entertainment for the annual Homecoming dance in the Shrine auditorium December 4. Burt Lewis, chairman of the dance committee, said yesterday. Other preparations, particularly in the matter of decorations, were being made for the affair,
Holbrook, Cecile Hallingby, Dorothy McClune, Amazons; and Eugenia| ^ca 11 Rowland. Mortar Board; Mary Chen Lee, world friendship.
7:20 p.m., Dorothy Flintham;	-pi ■	.
7:25 p.m.. Phi Beta; 7:35 p.m.. An- un inanKsgiving gela Goodnow and Henrietta Pelta;
7:40 p.m.. Delta Gamma; 7:50 p.m.. “The days of preaching at stu- ,	which will follow the football game
Alpha Chi Omega; 8 p.m., Alpha dents in a college chapel are over.”	wl** u.C.L.A., Lewis asserted. Gamma Delta; 8:10 p.m.. Kappa says Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, dean decorations committee is for-
Alpha Theta; 8:20 p.m.. Delta Delta of the School of Religion, ‘ yet there	mulating p]ans to honor the U.S.C.
Delta; 8:30 p.m„ Alpha Delta Pi. are times when we all like to tell	and UCLA football teams and
8:40 p.m., Jeanne Hemrieh; 8:45 someone else about an idea that has	coaches and the u.S.C. alumni who
p.m., Wanda Elvin; 8:50 p.m., gripped us. It can be done with-	w-j, ^ guests at the dance. The
Gloria Curran; 8:55 pjn., Vivian out harangue. If there are an\	tlleme of this year’s Homecoming, Kroll; 9 pjn., Lynn Moody. ,u‘~ — -
Truce Reported Near In Spanish Conflict
HENDAYE. Franco - Spanish Frontier, Nov. 22—<U.P>—Rumors that a truce is near in the bloody Spanish civil war brought no outright response from Loyalist government sources tonight, but other sources indicated that Loyalist leaders believe a “concerted effort” of European powers can end the war.
Supreme Court Rejects Challenge to Black
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—0)— Another challenge to the eligibility of Associate Justice Hugo L Black was rejected by the supreme court today.
The tribunal ruled on a petition filed last week by Robert Gray Taylor, Media, Pa., and Elizabeth L. Seymour, Salamanca, N. Y., who asked that all questions relating to President Roosevelt’s only supreme court appointee’s right to sit on the bench be settled “once and for all.”
U. S. C. Organizations
Student To Cive Recital Tonight
big ideas about this Thanksgi\ ing ag embodied in the slogan, “Rein
custom, let’s know about them." force the Trojan Horse," will also ; Junior-Senior Women “Why be Thankful?” will be the influence the committee in its ar-theme of the all-university religion rangements.
assembly tomorrow during the as- 1--—-
sembly period in Bovard auditorium, j
Contrary to his usual custom of p ^ |»	^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |»
The Junior-Senior Women’s club w’ill conduct its luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12:15 o’clock in the Student Union. Plans for the sale
Gamma Alpha Chi
Actives and pledges of Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s professional advertising sorority, will meet at the Phi Mu house at 7 o’clock this eve-
be discussed.
Ro Pi Phi
Ro Pi Phi, Jewish national pharmaceutical fraternity, is celebrating
Midc by Saint-Saens and Bach	Jnef ”cerp' '™m *	... _ ,
will be featured by Mary Jane Oil- ’ "I’-known writer. Dean Knopf, as C	T, L
lan. member of Phl Beta, national ,‘he 'haplaln. will give m condensed newel ling I SIK professional music and drama sor- j 1 the 8lst	Thanksgi ng j	pasl centUry has witnessed
ority, at a viloncello recital tonight messaf?e.	a rapidly narrowing world in which
in Bowne hall, of Mtidd Memorial As usual, music will be provided communication has become so swift hall. She will be assisted on the by the A Cappela choir, under the as to constitute essentially new in- i Thanksgiving with a banquet to be piano by her teacher, Axel Simon- direction of Dr. John Smallman. ternational problems." Dr. Ralph 1 given at Levy’s Tavern at 8:30 to-son.	and by Archibald Sessions at the Tyler Flewelling said yesterday in night, Irving Swartz, acting presi-
The program will be as follows: . organ.	explaining the keynote of the ad- dent, announced today.
Concerto No. I, in A Minor............ | These assemblies occur on alter- dress he will give this afternoon at
Saint-Saens ^te Wednesdays during the school 4:15 ™ Bowne room, Mudd Memor- Mu Alpha Nu
Suite No. Ill, in C major ............. semester. All students, general pub- j hal1 of Philosophy
.......................-............................... Bach j lie, and faculty members are invited.1 rrhic ler.tnrp will be r
Prelude A’.lemande
of leis during Homecoming week Will ning to hear a speaker, Lois Brain,
Sarabande
Bourree
Gigue
Largo and Gigue... Senaille-Salmon
Intermezzo from Goyescas ............
............................................ Granados
Andalusia —..................— Granados
TaranteUa _____...--------------------- Popper
Todays Organ Program
This lecture will be one of the ser- j mu Alpha Nu. honorary anthrop-ies given by Dr. Flewelling, director ology fraternity, will take a field of the School of Philosophy, in the trip to 29 Palms Saturday and Sun-
semi-annual Philosophy forum.
Dr. Flewelling is of the opinion that most of the international hatreds spring out of the emotions and immediately, are largely the result of fear.
Archibald Sessions, university
organist, will present his regular _____- -
assembly period recital today at j
9:55 a.m.. in Bovard auditorium. ^|nha Phi Omega
----; The program will be over in time K
for students to reach their 10:25 Jo Hear Cleminshaw Geologists Think Elysian classes. His program follows:
„ , . - 7 i Tuesday. November 23 1937.	Dr. Clarence H. C.eminsliaw. pro-
Park Mountain Doomed Second Sonata....................Mendelssohn	astronomj a^j.,*eC^"er^g
I _ ___A,,____Griffitn observatory, wil.1 t>e tne
By United Press A decaying mountain rising perpendicularly above Riverside drive in Elysian park ms regarded as doomed last night in a geologist’s report which at the easi« time minimised fean at a sudden avalaxuiie heetroymg homes ow a nfcto mm.
Grave-Lento-AllefTo
Two Invocations.......—.....—....
Stella Matutlna Klecta ut Sol Dallier succeeded Saint as organist of the Madeleine Parts.
..Dallier
be
guest speaker this eveia ig at the Alpha Phi Omega meeting.
The honorary service fraternity will conduct additional pledging ceremonies tonight for those who missed last Monday's meeting. The meeting win be In ths social hall of the Student Union at 7:90 p.ra.
■31.
Le Cercle Francais
Mr. Adamanticw Th. Polyzoides will address Le Cercle Francais, French club, at its luncheon today in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:15 p.m.
Cosmopolitan
Requested to meet Eugene Choy,
president of the Cosmopolitan club,
in Dean Bacon’s office tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock, are the fol-
. ..	.	.___4__ , lowing members of the executive
ques^ that those who axe planning hcard; Gor,on DfMon[| Leah Mc.
to go and have not seen him do so Danle] and ^ yMmg ^ prK_
idents of the Trojan Japanese, the Trojan Philippine, the German, and Latin American clubs are also asked to be present.
Thief Takes $20 In Robbery At Pi Phi House
For the second time this week, a 28th street sorority house was burglarized as a thief entered the Pi Beta Phi house and stole $20 in cash last night.
The thief gained access to the second floor of the house during the dinner hour, and withdrew without being discovered by the residents. No clue to the identity of the burglar had been discovered by detectives working on the case last night.
Saturday night, under similar circumstances, the Kappa Alpha Theta house was burglarized. On that occasion. the extent of the theft was 60 cents.
Since the beginning of the semester, sorority and fraternity houses have been entered intermittently by thieves. The burglaries have been attributed to a gang of thieves, who are systematically working fraternity row, by 28th street residents.
No arrests have been made in connection with the series of thefts.
Iowa, when he spoke to the associated students at a luncheon yesterday afternoon in Elisazeth von KleinSmid hall.
In his address on “America in a World Overshadowed by Tyranny,” Dr. Harper, who has spent some time in Russia observing conditions in the schools, said, “Freedom of speech, of the press, of the pulpit, of the class room, and of the individual must be preserved, if we are to preserve democracy.” Dr, Harper stated that he didn’t believe it necessary to discard entirely the capitalistic form of government, though “changes must be made.”
After the main address Mr. Harper was questioned by the graduates for half an hour.
Simpson college, of which he is president, is one of the few schools in this country that gives students and faculty members equal representation on governing boards.
day. David Rice, president, re-
Jewish Council
The. executive committee of the Jewish student council will meet in 229 Student Union at the beginning of the lunch hour today. According to Evelyn Bard, chairman of the group, plans will be developed for the annual benefit toy party December 7.
Delta Psi Kappa
Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary physical education sorority, will meet at 730 this evening * Pine-
hUMt
Alpha Ela Rho
Carl F. Leinesch, president of the southern California chapter of the National Aeronautical association, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting today of Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity, 12:30, in Elisabeth von KleinSmid nalL Mr. Leinesch will speak on the progress of aviation organisations In southern Califor-
Rifle, Skeet Club Organizes Today
Men interested in rifle and skeet shooting will meet today at 12:15 p.m. in 204 Physical Education building for the purpose of organizing a rifle and skeet club for stu- I dents of this campus, announced Coach Andy Anderson yesterday..
At the meeting this afternoon members will be signed, officers elected, and the contemplated program of the club will be presented.
Tax Refunded To Students For Extra Work
A refund of the Railway Express retirement income tax will be paid to extra employees from the University of Southern California who were employed during Christmas vacation, 1936.
The following men can receive refunds by calling at the office of the employment bureau:
J. W. Abbott, Gerald Allaben. J R. Anderson, Lloyd Baird, Glen Baker, Victor Barry, Bill Barton. F. A. Basabe, John Berardino, Bill Brians. G. E. Brown, G. S. Buck, Paul Burdick, Rod Cameron, John Campbell. Russell Chesley, Robert Clifford, Wallace Cole, F. J. Collins, Don Comett, Donald Cox. Fred Crawford, Lewis Crosby.
Jimmie Crowther, Nelson Cullenward, Stanley Davidson, Melvin Decker, Woodrow Dempsey, Art Ditt-berner, Paul Donovan. Tim Egan, Lester Evans. Robert Fisher, Harmon Forte, F. B. Freidel, Seymon Friedman, Jack Geissler. Curby Goldsmith, George Goodrich, G. R. Gracin, Sidney Green.
V. E. Hailstone. Owen Hansen, Jack Hanson, Earl Harris, Jim Hen-Continued on Page Four
Developments during the day included:
L Declaration by the neutrality bloc that only application of the neutrality act will keep the United States from becoming involved in the Chinese-Japanese conflict. SUSPENSION ASKED 2. Introduction of a joint resolution by Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., R., Mas?., calling for suspension of negotiations for new trade pacts “until congress has a chance to study their effects,” and urging that no further agreements be negotiated “with nations situated Conttnned on Page Foor
Music Hour Is Tomorrow
Compositions by Bach and Cesal Franck, two organists noted for their religious music and for their improvisations, will be played at a short program on the weekly Listening Hour series of concerts tomorrow at 3 pjn. in Bovard auditorium.
“Come, Sweet Death” is an adaptation by Leopold Stokowski on an old hymn composed by Bach during his work with the choral groups at the University of Leipsig. It has been popularized by Stokowski to reveal the more romantic and intimate side of Bach.
Franck’s Symphony in D Minor was the last composition written by the organist, who failed to receive recognition as a musician and composer until just before his death in 1890.
In commenting upon the shortness of t^e program. Prof. Pauline Alderman, director of the concerts, said that the music Would last only one hour to allow the auditorium to be used for Hi-Jinks rehearsal.
Instruction in handling of the
Craduate Faculty Meets Today
The procedure of candidates for doctors’ and masters’ degrees in the Graduate School will be discussed by Graduate School faculty mem-
rifle and range etiquette will be giv-
bers at a meeting scheduled for 2:30
p.m. this afternoon in 305 Admin-
en to all members, and arrange- jstration building, announced Dr. ments for systematic training of1
Y Food Drive Ends Today
Today is the last opportunity to contribute to the YWCA canned food drive to aid needy families. The all-university drive is being conducted under the chairmanship of Virginia Schrey and Zuma Palmer, to give Thanksgiving baskets to local residents. This is the mo6t important social service work done by the YWCA.
Canned food and money may be left in the YWCA or local sorority houses Where it will be collected this evening, according to Miss Schrey. Fifteen families were cared for last year through the work of this organization.
part of the group are being made.
Wampus Staff To Discuss Next Issue
All Wampus staff members, including editors, contributors, and
cartoonists, are requested to attend a staff meeting today at assembly period in the Wampus office by Everett Vilander, editor. The December issue at tftM Wampus will be discussed
Prospective Teachers
Rockwell Dennis Hunt, dean, yesterday.
The council on graduate study and research is sponsoring the To File Applications
meeting, which has been called to
bring the members of the Graduate School faculty into a closer understanding as to requirements and procedure in giving degrees and other important matters. *
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will open the meeting and introduce the faculty members, and Dr. Hunt will answer questions in an open discussion of the requirements for graduate degrees.
Applications for teaching credentials must be filed in the office of the dean of the School of Education by December 1. 1937. according to Marva Harrison, credential secretary.
Students wishing to complete California teaching requirements at the close of the first semester may obtain application blanks at 357 Administration building.