Trojan A Cappella Choir on Air Tonight Over CBS Pacific Coast Network
SOUTHERN
Editorial Rl-4111-Sta 127 SU. 423
SUMMER
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising Rl 4111 - Sta 226 S U. 215
lume XVII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, July 26, 1938
Number 10
Ortega Stages Spanish Fiesta
* fici Oricga’s Class Enlcrlains Wilh Dinner,
■banish Plays, Dances, and Songs in Latin E; Atmosphere al Elisabeth von KleinSmid Hall
ol thr most delightful and Informal social events of the p immer Session was given by the Spanish class 115 under tiie lirection of Prof. Joaquin Ortega, visiting professor from the University of Wisconsin, at a banquet and musical program held in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall Thursday evening < note of the rrlng light «1'11 he summed up in
Sports Meet Last of Term
Tournament Malches
Conclude This Week’s
Recreation Program
Last can ror sports enthusiasts
the entire group. This was	was lgsued today by Miss Bernice
by a play T.ic Daily	physical education lnstruc-
OBfon" written by Florence Low.	tor as Ulp flnal evenlng of recrca.
nt Characters included:	tlon {or thp summer Session1 will
^fcanrisome young man. Lucius	^ held tomorrow night.
^^■ck. a beautiful lady. Addic	p^ng pong, badmin'on. shuffle-
^^Pluiiips. a policeman, Fred	ij0ar(i ancj volleyball Will or on thr Owen.
of the highlights of the event sketch "Model T.” written
nlsh phrase "Sin Cermonias ceremon
Me> :an scrapes, gay pottery. fMunlr shawls; and high-hcad-added to the festive gaiety ef tit social occasion that climaxed frofessor Ortegas associations with [students and friends on the Picifir coast
^Howing the dinner the program began with the national anthem
nted entirely in Spanish n David Mendelowitz.
| Spanish dances included: Jota Aragonesa” danced by lathilde Carmen Puerta. ac-by Evelyn W. Turnac. Jjarabe Tapation” danced by •ito Maltsberger.
evening program.
Touraments in various sports are being concluded this week, with semi-final matches scheduled today and finals on Wednesday and Thursday.
Henry Moore, with three wins and no losses, is leading in the men's handball flight, followed by Reed Maxson. who has two wins, and j Brice Taylor and Grey Lusty, each ICucharacha danced by Mary j with one win
pi ita Cocciante and Olga Spir- Peggy Sweet and Mel Isenberger ger accompanied - by wjh meet jn the semi-final round lAvila.	0f the badminton tourney. Claude
>ers included in the vocal Miller will meet Borgney Harem, ns were:	the winner to play Agnes Alspaugh
nal anthem of Bolivia sung i in the finals.
el McGray.	Men's ping pong has advanced
. Cantinnf sung by Frank wjth R. E. Phillips reaching the semi-finals with Louis Birnbaum. Leonard Phillips and J. H. Dixon will meet in the third round today With seven wins to her credit, Agnes Alspaugh is leading the women's ping pong tourney, closely followed by Ruth Marshall and Ele-anore Ginsber with 6 and 4 wins, respectively.
Defeating Ruth Marshall, Adell Van Zandt progressed into the finals of the women's tennis championship The winner of the Mary T. Newell-Mildred Matson match will meet Gladys McCarty In the semi-finals, with the remaining contestant to meet Miss Van Zandt.
J. Bartolazzo and Isaac Funk will meet to decide which one of the pair will have the right to meet J. Stocks in the final round of the men's tennis tournament
Dr. Clark Will Speak At Assembly
Wisconsin Professor's Address To Be on Nalional Literature
Dr. Harry H Clark, professor of English at thc University of Wisconsin. will address the Summer Session students at the final assembly to be held ln Bovard auditorium at 10:30 this morning. The subject of his address will be "Should American Literature be National?”
In addition to the address a special musical program has been arranged by the A Cappella choir. All students are cxpected to attend the ! closing assembly.
Dr. Lester B Rogers dear, of thc Summer Session and the Trojan School of Education, will preside as usual.
All administration offices will be closed during the assembly hour so that students may be free to attend the session. No business will be transacted during the assembly [ hour.
Tuesday morning class hours will follow’ the usual Tuesday schedule and the table of class hours follows:
8	a.m. class meets 8-8:45
9	a.m. class meets 8:50-9:35
10	a.m. class meets 9:40-10:25
Assembly at 10:30 to 11:20
11	a.m. class meets 11:30-12:15
Noon 12:15-1:30
1:15 class meets at 1.30-2:18
2:15 class meets at 2:25-3:33
315 class meets at 3:20-4:08
4 15 class meet., as usual.
CATALINA ISLAND TOUR DEFINITELY ON SAYS STONIER
That the second Summer Session excursion to Catalina Island is definitely scheduled for this Saturday was the announcement made last night by Kenneth K Stonier, manager of student publications at S.C.. as a final check of rcgistra-; tions revealed that well over 100 students had designated their intention of visiting the pleasure re- * j sort on the tour.
Tickets, priced at $2.50 round trip from Wilmington, or $3.10 from Los Angeles, will be placed on sale at the cashier's window in the Student Union bookstore late today or tomorrow morning.
SAIL ON AVALON
Excursionists will be required to sail on the SS. Avalon from Wilmington at 10 o'clock Saturday morning In order to avail themselves of the savings in transports-j tlon costs, but have the option of i returning either the same afternoon <oi at a later date. Ample housing facilities in the Island Villas, apart- j history of Alpha Epsilon chapter of ments, or the Hotel St. Catherine phi Delta Kappa, men's national j will satisfy the varying w'ants of , honorary educational fraternity, was {students who desire to spend the j initiated last Friday in the Foyer between-sessions weekend on the 10f Town and Gown.
‘Tudents who have never visited 1 * C°«rove. president, stated the famous resort' town of Avalon “»* thi ritual team composed of before will be In for a royal wel- Dr ° R' »ul ' D/ ,Wl"»rd S Ford, come when the Avalon docks short- superintendent of the Glendale sys-lv after noon, for the entire popu- ! tem" Dr VterllnR Kerse* 8UPerln*
Members Initiated to Society
Education Fraternity Takes Largest Group In History
One of the largest groups in the
lace of the village wlll be massed at the foot of the landing wharf to greet new arrivals. With Garry Breckner, popular radio announcer, as master of ceremonies, the carefree vacationers on the island will
tendent of Los Angeles schools, and Emery Stoops, conducted a most Impressive ceremony. Dean Francis Bacon, at the organ accompanied | the vocal music of Arthur Rclmer, William Worthington. Luther Ford,
„„ Ray Hatfield, and Herbert Read, sing songs of welcome to the ac- ^
companiment of strolling Mexican musicians. An effective public ad-
The following men were initiated: Richard A. Barber, John C. Bart-
oma sung by Mrs. Alice _jBmith and Beryl Harbaugh.
Se were also a number of lul-and children's songs by the group under the direction of Avila and occompanied by MV R' es
Avila translated Dorothy Parte • "The Waltz" into Spanish ind gave it as a monologue, with |Mture< o the delight of the crowd.
Othei dramatic sketches included:
“Los Cochinitos Desobedientes" welted by Margherite Cavassa Lei Has Pedido Tan Poco A La irida”|<playlet form).
Done Paz. Ruth Dean Wilkinson;
Jumel Elsie May Haselwood; di-ected ry Miss Delphine Acuna.
The i Dmmittee working with Prof.
Jrtega Included Maria Luisa Molin-
iry, Carmelita Cocciante. and _	_______
/>ui* lAvila
Quef of Professor Ortega in- _	. ,
luded Prof. and Mrs Dwight Bol- |	nOnnrS
nger [of Washburn college. Prof 1 ^a 1 1 w 1 11 J md Mrs John F. Griffiths of U.S c	•
K»- nyn Coates of Oberlin col- jCGnariST"
*6*. ft i Ortiz of Riverside junior
oll«*e. and Carl Sauer.	The screen writing class of the
~m —__. ! department of cinematography was
host at a tea for Robert Riskin yesterday afternoon in the social hall of the Student Union Mr Riskin is a noted Hollywood scenarist. author of such adaptations a.s and "lt
Happened One Night
As part of the session assign-
Dtmonstration Siven in Gym
!Sm> of the physical education I!'0*!”!, rl,!’"1 J}'!'!*'"'
Mil hold a demonstration
VMln* tonight in the women s "* ■*JJ“ ‘ ^ m | Sadminum experts will give f ,orm « «h mion game Techniques of	......... t»n».h
New Art in Verse Choir
Poetry Playhouse Will Dramatize Poems
Illustrating the type of work done in the Staging of Poetry class, two brief programs will be held this afternoon at 1:30 In Touchstone theater, Old College. All students and friends are cordially invited.
Inaugurated by Prof. Cloyde D. Daizell of the S.C faculty, the Poetry Playhouse has been widely acclaimed throughout the country. Following are some comments on this new venture:
Unique among artistic experiments Is the Poetry Playhouse (the first in America) which . . . opened its doors with a series of dance poems entitled "An Adventure with Youth and Poetry.” Verna Arvey, the American Dancer.
It was a new and fine phase of dramatic art—Beverly Hills Citizen No more than a small burst of popularity would be necessary to cause the "standing room only" sign to be hung outside the entrance of this little theater—Christian Science Monitor.
This afternoon's program, lnclud-Ing "Prayer and Protest" and "Dark Beauty.” will require the services of 38 students in Miss Daizell s class Poems lo be dramatized Include the \ works of Carl Sandburg. Vachel Lindsay. Langston Hughes, A C Swinburne, Newmon White, and many other well known bards. The majority of the participants In the I playhouse are teachers of speech I and dramatics from all parts of the country.
dress system airs the welcome across	lett. Jay L. Besse.v, Julio L. Borta-
the entire bay front.	lazzo, Hugh A. Bruce, Harold B.
“Don't be upset by the passing re-	Cochran. John Dickey, William L.
marks made by the younger element	Diggs, John H. Dixon. Allan H. Dor-
of the islanC residents, for its all	land, Charles C. Espy, Glen T.
in the spirit of fun,” Stonier warn-	Goodwill, John S. Greene, Herschel
ed.	i R. Griffin, Walter Gushmnn
MANY ATTRACTIONS	Leonard P. Knarreborg. J. Doug-
| Catalina, with Its legion of at-	Noble Johnson j Dav|d
| tractions to satisfy every conceiv-	stuarl p McComb Mcrle | able fancy, was chosen for a second I university-sponsored tour at this
time because It affords an ideal	M(jp g Mosspr wmi>m Q
weekend between semesters, provid-	Derrill Place. Carl Read,
ing the necessary change of scene	w"mam D ReW_ D Rich. and occupation necessary to put
Laird. Stuart F. McComb,
L. McGinnis. Norman A. MacDonald, A, L. Mathews. Chesney R.
War in Ch ina Pictured by Onlooker
Former Women's Editor Of Trojan Writes on Far-East Situation
Following 1* reprinted excerpts from a letter written by Betty L<c Bonner Pressey, former women's
Trojan Choir Sings Tonight
Students Invited To Attend Radio Broadcast Program al Columbia Square Playhouse,
113 S.C. Choristers To Participate
Summer Session students will have an opportunity to see editor of the Trojan, who has been as weu as near the radio broadcast featuring the Trojan A
Continued on page four
S.C. Music, Talks on Air
Faculty and Sludenls On Radio Program During Week
Third ln a series of weekly radio broadcasts ov> r 26 western stations of the Mutual Broadcasting System by the Hancock ensemble will be heard Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, it was announced yesterday by Richard Huddleston, director of the division of radio on the Trojan campus.
ardson. Bryce E Schurr, Clyde L. Simpson, Don Skinner.
Paul W Smith, Warren M. Smith, Merle D Staub, Ernest C Stump Jr., Raymond W. Traynor, John E. Waller, Arthur W. Watson, Francis J. White, Gustav J. White, Fobert E Williams, Ernest C. ills. Go. don Wilson, Irl C. ilson, A, C. Wool-nough. William H. Wright.
War Is Topic Of Luncheon Speech
At the last regular luncheon meeting of the first Summer Session on Thursday. July 28, ln the Foyer of Town and Gown, members of Phi Delta Kappa educational
The Hancock ensemble, headed by	: fratemity win hear Dr. Claude A,
Di Allen Hancock, noted scientist.	Buss of the International Relations
musician, and philanthropist, is well	; divisions of S.C. Dr Buss' topic will
known to southern California audi-	be "The First Year of the Sino-
ences and concert goers. Jack	Japanese War.”
Swarthout. son of Max van Lewen	In the course of his talk Dr.
Swarthout, director of the School	Buss wlll tell something of the
of Music, will be soloist on the Han-	American Foreign policy in the Far
cock program.	Hast, a topic both interesting and
Also on Tuesday from station	timely. Dr Buss has had a wide
KRKD will be aired the recently	and varied career ln foreign coun-
written radio drama From Out	tries and In international relations,
mat Shadow." Ivar Adkins, B.C.	During the year 1927-28 he was -
Tec hnique tennis, and badminton will
for screen adaptation to full length features. A group of 12 stories i
K '
included those by Dudley Cloud and Harry Tatelman. Edward Quick
■:i .111 ve and modern, *111
tf.
Marry laieimun. ou.diu v*.,,... fcntarv l	,hr PTOram: eie- .	Vellnave Geraldine Clift,
Z \ulZ:^ eXPlalned Ul Lucel'c Moor, and Ruth Bartlett,
5h.L Lang uage ^St Dates ^pounced
tests as partial re-foi Ph u iniidiaU'.s will
as follows was announc 'i,f Graduate School office.,
rue.-Uay Julv Jb Wcd-IrSl Ju-V -7 2 30 to 5 pm in “ Jman office,
^■h -Wednesday July
July 28 2:30 lo 5 pm in •1'cli olflce ^^Bluuur. attending suniimi "no desire to take these MIB,iations must
secure permits
Eloise Lambert and Margaret Har per. Flora McGee. Elizabeth Aker. A. J Michelson. Hill Bishop Robert ! Williams, and Mary S. Stewart, j These stories were sent to Mr 1 Riskin last week for analysis and I beneficial comment which he pre-! sen ted orally to the Individuals at the lea The remainder oi the time
‘‘ Grade Requests Should Be Filed With Registrar
All ktudcnls who wish lo se-rure their final grjde reports f»r (lie first term uf the Summer session should lile self-addressed envelope* at the office ol Ihe Re gislrar in advance of ihe close of
ce from Miss Bohnette in **"■ session r*U«le School olllce. Room illustration building.	I	■—
1 heron < lark Registrar
Students Give Music Recital Tomorrow
Lillian Backs!rand Wilson of the voice department, School ol Music, will present pupils in the school recital hall tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock
Those participating in the recital are sludenls taking vocal training in the current summer session, including John Farr. Maude Stevens, Dorothy Phillips. Beryl Hatch Catherine oCrnwell and John Clark
Adelaide Trowbridge Perry of th'.-piano department will present Mary Louise Bulkeley in two piano groups to augment the program, to which all summer session students »nd friends are invited
t i|V II IMIS >1(11.1' C ANNON
[WIN FALLS Ida —M'.Hi- Civic rejoicing was deeply stirred here when Mayor Lem A. Chapin announced that the 300-pound cannon which formerly graced the city park until 11 was stolen last November had been located.
Summer Session student, is the author of the play that will be heard al 3:30
Dramatization of the life of Charles Goodyear inventor of the vulcanizing process that revolutionized the rubber industry, will be broadcast Thursday afternoon at 3 30 from KftKD under the title Boots, Boots, Boots."
Summer reading will lie discussed by Mrs Mary Duncan Carter, head of the School of Library Science, on the Book of the Air club this afternoon over the Mutual System at 4 30. Mrs Carter will be assisted by Armine aMikenzie and Miss Dorothy Spencer recent graduates of the llbrary school KHJ will release the progiam locally.
"Around the
Carnegie teaching fellow in International law, Paris, France In 1929 he went to China as American foreign service officer and remained there until 1934 Since 1934 he has been on the faculty at U.S.C.
residing in the Orient slncr her marriage to a US naval officer. Many interesting sidelights on conditions In the East are contained in the letter, which was received by members of the School of Journalism staff:
It's exciting living in the midst of things in the Orient now . . . we re closer to the big events, for one thing, really a part of them. Now that I've known and seen so much. I want to sec more; I want to know what's going to happen next, Just how a Japanese administration will react on the country, what changes there'll be, what the foielgners will do, etc. I want the straight dope, which is hard to get even here, but certainly almost Impossible to gather ln the states.
I've lost a great deal of respcc' for many news correspondents, for their papers and their publishers foi the malicious lies, inaccuracies excited statements they write and print—malicious because they are war propaganda. I'm going to write an article for Matrix on thnt subject sometime soon, on the absolute necessity for truth, fairness, calmness, and understatement for feer j of misinterpretation, something like | thc Journalist's Duty toward Peace j —high-sounding phrase!
My biggest- reaction to these ! whole sorry and crazy hostilities has been an ungodly and unreasoning fear of war—not the present one but the future one that will en-’elop ur all; I’m pessimistic as doom and jittery at every little thing. A great deal of that ls due more to ! mv own personal position and ex- | perlences rather than to a universal sollcltlude. And actually there's Continued on page four
CAREER MAN
Croup Stages Original Acts
Plays To Be Presenled In Touchslone Theatre By Drama Class
Cappella choir tonight at 8:30, when the program will be aired from KNX to the Pacific Coast network of the Columbia ♦Broadcasting system.
The choir will broadcast from the stage of the radio playhouse in | Columbia square, and all students, faculty, and friends arc invited to 1 attend No tickets of admission will , be required for the performance, but first come, first served, will be j thc procedure followed Doors to | the theater wlll be open at 8 p.m.
PROGRAM GIVEN
An unusually fine program has been prepared by Prof. Benjamin Edwards, director of the choir, and I will include “Adoramus Tc,” a fifteenth century song by Palestrina, a Bach chorale, "Suffer Naught to Guide Me." "Kolyada," a Russian ( folk song by Gnotov; "Night and | the Lonely Star" and "Lullaby on Christmas Eve” by Christiansen; j "Swanee River,” in a special ar-I rangement by Blakeslee; and "Dark-j ness and Dawn." w'rltten by Mr. j Edwards.
The "Lullaby on Christmas Eve" will be augmented by a soprano solo, with a baritone from the group doing the featured sections of Swanee River," according to Mr. Edwards.
Composed of 113 voices, most of them professional vocal teachers taking work ln the summer session, the A Cappella choir represent* 23 states ln its membership.
MAKE TRANSCRIPTION
An lnte- esting feature of the broadcast is the fact that an electrical transcription of the program will be made at the studios and played in Professor Edwards' class the following day.
The University of Southern California lias long been known for the fine choral groups developed by the College of Music under the late Dr. John Smallman and his suc-ccsi-or, Mr. Edwards. Of the pres-
Dean Lester B. Rogers, whose career is presented to Trojan readers today in an article by Dr. W. B. Henley of the S. C. faculty.
Rogers Has Varied Career
Summer School Dean Has Held Present Post Since 1921
Lester B. Rogers was born on a ! farm ln southern Indiana at a time when southern Indiana was produc-j Ing more preachers and teachers than any other section of the United States. Dean Rogers" father j was farmer and a politician. His father spent so much of the time I ent group, Mr Edwards spoke very ! at the county scat that many of the | highly, declaring them to be one of duties of managing the farm fell the most able and most Interested I on his shoulders, even though he | choirs with which he has had the ) was the youngest member of the | pleasure to work, family. The experience of manag-A series of dramatizations on the ] ing HOO acres of land is no small
spirit of the theater will be pre- one for a boy of 16 sented ln Touchstone theater, Old j Dean Rogers was
handy with
College, tomorrow afternoon by the I tools, could manage a forge and advanced dramatics class of the cur- | took delight in driving the old rent summer session Al! students. | steam engine tractor which fed the faculty, and friends are Invited to j separators during harvest season, attend.	S Rogers took his A.B. degree from
... . ... Moore's Hill college which is locat-Origmal dramas written by the ed southea.stern Indiana near students will be offered on the pro- clncl)lngU Laler , WBg moved gram, which will also Include two Evanfivlllf and bc( Hme dramatized articles, "Conducting by
Stokowski” and Henry Irving, according to Robert T Hall of Rochester, N.Y., who will announce the program.
Nell T Bartlett of Texas and Catherine Slavln of Nevada supervised and correlated the entire performance.
Angela Goodnow, S.C. student and daughter of Marc N Goodnow of lhe School of Journalism faculty, will be accompanist for the broad-
| cast.
Stray Greeks Luncheon Last Of Session
Evansville	j college. Dean Rogers has had varied educational experiences, from a	stray Greeks will meet this noon one-room frame rural school build-	for their last meeting of th* Arst Ing with eight elementary grades	term of Summer Session at tha and two high school grades to the	regular weekly luncheon In Elisabeth management of a large university	von KleinSmid social hall. Tiie program. At one time he was prln-	luncheon starts at 12:30 and will clpal of a small high school and	be over by 1:30 The price ls 40 later was made superintendent of	cents.
Three monodrama* ‘^Lecture on lhe city school system	I pmal plang wUJ ^ announced lor
Delsarte, Lady s Maid, ana p011" j Looking back on his early cxper- social events coming next weekend fesslons of a Wronged Woman will t |pnce ^e said that first school was and perhaps running Into the sec-be given by Mlss Frank Inwslee, rea) laboratory It was a one- ond term. Included ln these affairs Urania Moran, and Rowena Kelly. | story frame box-llke building with scheduled Is attending "The Drunk-In addition to these offerings, two |a belfrey, a wood stove in the mid- ard." A final social meeting for
prlze-wlnnings plays from the pen of Tacke Hanna Rew, professor of speech at SC. will also be Included on the bill. The one-act dramas are -Hyacinth" and "Clipped
die of the room and a plank laid	Stray Greeks not returning for the
out to the road to serve as a walk	second session may be arranged for
ln muddy weather. After three	this coming weekend,
years of this experience, Dean Hog-	_____________
ers went to the University of Chl-
Harriet. Northern and Hortense (4g0 where he studied for a year . .	i p.
Vaughan will direct the plays which wmj Dewey, Mead, and Angell, who ! MSSteTS UegrOC will be presented through the cour- later became president of Yale, This _. . _ tesy of Mrs Rew and Samuel WBg ai,o his first year of married TheSIS DflteS Flench, publishers,	j ||fe. Mrs Rogers was enrolled in j
Technical aspects of the afternoon j the art Institute of Chicago, andjy^j>0 AnnOUnCed
this Thursday, July 28 at 3:15 pm. ln room 159. Science building Mr. Ralph Jester of Paramount wlll speak on ' Production of Educational Shorts"
Ann Morgan of the state's adult World with Syud education department wlll give a Hossian" ls another regular weekly review of film classics and there feature of the Mutual System each also wlll be a showing of several Thursday at 4 30	important educational and fiction?!
Prof Earl W Hill commercial films. Teachers Interested In re-a via tlon instructor at SC will in- ceivlng information and printed ma-terview William McColough. chair- tenal on motion picture art tech-man of tiie air youth committee of nique In educational and recrea-the National Aeiuuaulical associa- lional films are invited to send lion. Thursday at 3 30 o\er KRKD their permanent address to the Am-The interview will be focused on erlcan Institute of Cinematography the recent exploit of Douglas Cor- in care of Miss Rose Walton, secre-rlgan. the ‘ mistake flyer.' who ts tary, al 3551 University avenue, Los a personal friend of Corrigan t 1 Angeles, Calif.
Film Program Features Shorts
The last motion picture f^uin of	.^ Uon wlll ^ handed by Rich- I ln the dean's office today can be
the Summer Session will be held	Prf No)an Qd.e seen pictures which Mrs Rogers has
Final thesis dates for candidates
Wright Jr . and Garry Galser	painted.	, for masters’ degrees. Juiy and Sep-
Host and hostess for the perform- ; Three years following that young | tem ber, 1938:
ance will be Mrs. Marlon Dice and Rogers ’.vis a teacher of Physics in
Herman Kleinhenz. according Mr Hall's announcement.
DURFEE, fcOKMCR OFFICIAL. DIES
to [a high school in Spokane, Wash. In 1 the summer time he busied himself _ by assisting the superintendent of schools, and one summer was given complete charge of the system In j 1906 and 1807 Rogers went to Columbia university to complete his work on a Master of Arts There he
in
BISBEE, Ariz . July 24—Dr R Dur'ee, 60, former Instructor bacteriology at the University Southern California and bacteriologist for the city of Los Angeles ln 1916, died here today of complications following an abdominal operation. He has been city and Cochise county health officer for the 'ears later returned past aa years her*.	|	ContkiiMMl
July 25 — September candidates present preliminary thesis draft* to thesis chairmen.
August 10—September candidate* present preliminary approval of theses (signed by each member ot committee l to the dean.
August 20—September candidate*
of studied with Dewey, Thorndike Present final thesis lo chairmen
MacMury, Monroe and Cattel. He then accepted a position at Angola. Ind., as the head of a private normal school He still felt that he needed added preparation, so three Columbia |M*r four
August 31—September candidates present thesir. In final form, fully approved by committee to the dean.
Note: Blank form* for approvals are available In the Graduate School office room 190. Adminisira-Uon building.