UR ONE-ACTERS OFFERED
UTHERN
CALIFORNIA
ummer
News
—No. 17 Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, July 30, 1948
Night Phono RI. 5471
wer Division Registrants heduied to Enroll Monday
nup Similar Setup Now
homores, freshmen, and 1 students will test the egistration machinery ning Monday at 8:30 the second half of the signup gets under way. dents regularly regis in the spring session e lower division classes egister according to the g schedule.
Monday, Aug. 2, 8:30 Monday, Aug. 2, 1 Tuesday, Aug. 3, 8:30 Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1 Wednesday, Aug. 4, 8:30 Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1 Thursday, Aug. 5, 8:30 Thursday, Aug. 5, 1 letter, Friday and Satur-ivig. 6 and Aug. 7.
[ATERIAL PICKUP nts registering Monday ick up their registration and materials today or ow. Permits ere given out day before the student is led to register, so those ,s who are scheduled to Tuesday, may pick up laterials and permits Mon-
CARDS REQUIRED
:.ment cards are required for \tlon in English la, lb, or are required for non-engi-f students registering in [try 2aL or 7aL, mathemat-, or 3-7. Students who have ten the placement tests 'for courses may take them Sat-Aug. 7, or Saturday, Sept. dm. 206 at 1:15 p.m. jment tests in English are f the scholastic aptitude tnd the pre-engineering in-y tests.
nges Listed all Schedule
TECTURB AND INDUSTRIAL
H
IKP Ind. n«*N. IOuL (OHO I It) (1-10 L'liivermity College, course nuin-
9	7.
JHTKY
“Lttb" to 12? bL (097111) 8-10:50
iltt'E. Trade und Traukuortutlon te 1«3 CJ300) 1:10 MWF.
Clt( K, Secretarial AdministrutUn
45m (230310 la .mtwtu.
Kltt'E, Management
>ko 103 (1008K) to 11*12:50 T in
iik« 103 (lOOOlt) to 11-12:50 Tb
7.
VI ION
im« time und room of 270 (2052) '1 to 7-8:10 p.in. in Annex 201, courses listed below will be ‘rred from University i’urk to •ily College;
Kd. 213 will become t’308 Ed. 210b will become I 300 Kd. 210 will become 1310 Kd. 220 will become 1311 Kd. 220 will become I 312 , Id. 23U will become 1313 Kd. 238 will become 1’314 i Kd. 253 will become L'310 . Kd. 255 will become 1353 < 1-d. *55 will become L'357
>	Kd. 250 will become I3«i8
>	Ed. 258h will become L372 , IM, 2li0 will becoiile I'300
, Ed. 270 will become 1301 itEltlMj, l.lret rictil
lot (3132K) 2:10 MWF (o 3:10 lit Auue* 107,
■Ue Kii (3I51K) i 15 MWF to 10 lii Auue* no.
(Coi*tinucd un Page Four)
Audio-Visual Training Receives Recognition
“Audio-visual education is receiving wide recognition by authorities as the means toward the solution of grave world problems resulting from conflicting ideologies.”
So says Dr. Donald C. Doane, associate professor of education and director of the audio-visual laboratory. Affiliated with the Academy of Tele-
Editor Releases News Deadline
Mondays and Thursday have been established as issuance days for the postsession edition of the Summer News. AH material from outside sources must be in by 4 p.m. the day before publication.
Deadline for advertising is 12 noon, Tuesdays, for papers issued on Thursday, and 12 noon Thursdays, for Monday editions.
News items may be placed with the editor in 422 Student Union. Advertising is handled through the business office, 32G Student Union.
Copies of the Summer News may be picked up at the usual time at the University avenue entrance to the Student Union on the new publication days.
Chancellor Reelected Library Board Head
Chancellor Rufus B. von Klein-Smid was reelected president of the board of library commissioners at its meeting Wednesday. Robert J. Bauer was elected to fill another term as vice-president.
Other board members are Mrs. Elmer Belt, Edward A. Dickson, and Bishop Timothy Manning.
vision arts and sciences, Dr. Doane is also a member of the Committee on Courses and Curriculum at the university.
YOUTH AUTHORITY Dr. Doane is considered an authority on the needs of youth, having written his doctor’s thesis on the current trend of designing and school curriculum to fit the needs of the individual child.
He stresses his gratification in the oversubscription to courses required of the university curriculum by state law. Informal checKs show that fifty per cent of the en rollment is on a voluntary basis, indicating that the desirability of the courses is being spread by word of mouth,” he advises, TELLS OF RESPONSE “This response has resulted in a growth, in two year’s time, to the 40 sections of Education 177 to be offered in the fall,” Dr. Doane says. He designates them as “16 day courses, 19 evening and Saturday morning, and 14 off-campus courses conducted by regular faculty members who are all qualified audio-visual supervisors in school systems.”
Dr. Doane qualifies his work as “a departure from learning materials, but rather the perfection of skills and techniques in meeting the needs of children. The emphasis is on educating them to the democratic way of life by teaching them to solve their own problems as children, as opposed to the old system of equipping the child with the means to solve his problems when a man.”
Plays Will Close Summer Season
This morning at 10 o’clock, in Old College’s Touchstone theater. Dr. William Butler’s experimental drama group will end a busy summer season with the presentation ot four one-act plays, consisting of two student originals and
two professional dramas.
JACK GARISS Chinny Chin-Chin
Newshounds
Summer News Staff Changed
With the exception of the editor, assistant editor, and sports editor, the postsession edition of the Summer News will have a change in its staff, announced Editor Lloyd Hearn today.
Serving as desk editors in the four-weeks session will be Buster Sussman, Ray Noll, and Vernon Scott, while Herb Berkus and Jack Jones will work as assistant desk editors.
Harry Althouse and F. R. Ash ley will act in a supervisory capa city.
Hearn will remain as editor-in-chief and will continue to be assisted by Grelun Landon. Mai Florence will retain his position as sports editor. Jack Owen will continue as feature editor.
“The number of reporters and copyreaders is at a minimum at present,” said Hearn, “and the Summer News requests volunteers to serve in this capacity.”
Those interested in a position on the Summer News are asked to contact any staff member in 422 Student Union.
Jerry Maher, editor of the Daily Trojan, wiil return from England next month and make preparations for the fall edition of the DT. The first issue will be out Sept. 13.
According to Jack Gariss, student production manager, the plays will be staged with the minimum of scenery and makeup. In this way, Gariss says, the theater really becomes experimental, with, the emphasis falling on the dialogue and the actors themselves. GRADUATE WRITES
O	Eastern Star,” written by student H. A. Miller, tells the story of a boy who wants to figiht for his ideals, but whose love for his more practical parents stands in his way. Included in the cast are Richard McCune, * Victoria Woodward, Marvin Kaplan, Eunice Rosenblatt, and Davison Stivers. Direction is by Philip Chornow; Donald Schieffort is stage mana-r.
The other original drama, “The Leper’s Bell,” was written by. student manager Gariss. Its setting is in the Philippine islands and it relates of powerful story of leprosy and its psychological as well as physical effects.
ACTORS ACT
Holding parts in this play are Mary Vallee, Nancy Archibald, Patricia Corrigan, Howard Henry, Ealeen Weinberg, Don Elson, William Clay, and John Blaisdell. Richard Lauf is the director.
Tennessee Williams’ “Lady of Larkspur Lotion,” a story that takes place in the old French quarter of New Orleans, will be directed by Heloise G. Carr. Members of the cast are Ruth Kay, Elaine Peterson, and Taylor Murray. Thomas Akens is the stage manager.
TOMORROW GOES
Rounding out the program I? “Gone Tomorrow” by professional playwright Richard Harrity. An Irish-Ame.’ican comedy, its scene is laid in New York city. Portraying roles are Virgina Peters, Dorothy Marsh, Jim McAree, Andy Stan, John Brown, and James Herr. Jim Weaver is the director and Louis Beaulieu will handle the stage management.
All students and faculty mem* are invited to attend the program. There will be no admission charge.
Great Books Project Expands ★ ★ ★ ★, New Class Opens Aug. 19
Unprecedented interest in the Great Books leader training course, whiah opened on July 19 at the Los Angeles county museum under the auspices of the Great Books foundation, has resulted in the announcement that an additional course will start Aug. 19.
“In order for us to do a competent training job,” Mr. Ogren, regional diiector, said, “we must limit registrants in each course to forty persons, yet we received more than 60 applications for the July 19 course alone.”
“The August 19 course has been planned to take care of this overflow, and to serve additional persons who will wish to register for this later summer course.”
Any college student is eligible to take the course which will consist of studying books by Plato,
Aristophanes, Aristotle, St. Augustine, St. Thomas, Shakespeare, and Karl Marx.
The course will be completed in time to enable leaders to organize their Great Books Discussion groups this fall. Training is free and registration is by advance application only.
Preference in applications is given to registrations of co-leader teams. Individuals who do not have co-leaders are urged to find one with whom they WJUld enjoy working, and to enroll in a later course.
Persons wishing to enter the August 19 training course should contact the Great Books foundation, Public library, 630 West Fifth street, Los Angeles 13, MUtual 5241 or the SC information office for further information.
Final Postsession Signups to End
Registration for the short session, known officially as postsession, moves toward its final phase today with most restricted classes closed, or nearly closed, accoiding to Robert D. Williams, assistant registrar.
Tuesday, August 3, will be the last day students may register for the postsession.
One course lias been added in the School of Music schedule, according to the registrar’s office. Music 143, tP5132*, Voice: Methods has been scheduled.
Most students had signed up for the postsession while registering in the Summer Session, Mr. Williams said, indicating that enrollment at this tune was light. No estimate of the number of students enrolled for the postsession was available.
StudentsShow Landscape Art
Students of the summer class in landscape painting have an exhibition of 30 oil and water paintings of local scenes in the fine arts office, Harris hall patio.
“The landscapes cover points of the city from the Baldwin hills to the Pasadena avenue bridge,” Edgar L. Ewing, assistant professor of fine arts said.
A series of five water colors by Helen Fincke depicts scenes in tha Chavez ravine area near Elysian park.
James O’KeUey has several paintings of the same area.
George Ccx disturbed the staid quietness of the University library recently when he moved his canvas and paints into the building to da an interior. To the relief of librarians, he did his work without dropping one drop of paint on the floor, Professor Ewing said.
A group of stables near Arroyo Seco provided a scene for the brushes of Jonathan Blatt, while Spencer Williams and John Miller made use of a movie studio in th* Baldwin hills area for their work. Williams used the old set for "Cl Joe.’*
The paintings may be seen between the hours of 9 and 5 today, in the fine arts office.