Southôrn
SUMMER
Odi ifornîa
TROJAN
VOL. XII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962
NO. 8
FLIGHTLESS AND FORLORN
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PORTLY PIGEON — Jebediah, new Summer Trojan mascot, suns himself on a ledge outside a window on the fourth floor of the Student Union. The pigeon was found
Summer Trojan Photo by Tom Capra wandering in a daze on a balcony. He refuses to fly and will eat only bread. Any student, who knows how to treat a pigeon with acrophobia, contact extension 573.
Marriage Counselor To Head Department
Dr. James A. Peterson, marriage counselor and professor of sociology, has been named chairman of the sociology department.
Dr. Peterson, who has been a member of the U3C faculty since 1950, received his bachelor of arts degree in
history from Ripon College, • ---;------“
Teachers to Study, Practice Under Internship Programs
Oj;>enings in the teacher in- Dr. Wilson explained that par-t*sroship program for students oicipants are chosen on the ba-alreidy holding elementary or, -as of personnel policies estab-
seoondary degrees were an-i*>urK5ec| recently.
Dr. Donald E. Wilson, associate professor of education, said ten new openings are available to students who meet requirements.
fie? said the program would enable students to earn while oomplecing the fifth year of Uheir education. The program is coordinated with local school districts in which the teacher interns are able to practice the theories they learn in their classes.
Students who majored in social studies, English, mathematics or science are especially in demand, he explained. They may he placed in elementary or sec-»ndary assignments.
Xot All Academic
“An academic major is not necessary for those interested in teaching in elementary schools." Dr. Wilson said.
He said students participating in tlve program would be paid approximately $1,500 for the year. At the end of the year the students would have completed tt*e requirements for their credentials and 30 per cent of the requirements for their master degrees in education.
He pointed out that loans are available on campus for students needing financial aid to oartici-pate in tire program.
lished by the school districts in which they will teaoh.
Candidate Selections
They are selected from among candidates who have not previously prepared for teaching, who are graduates of recognized colleges or universities, and who have scholarship records and personal characteristics that qualify them for admission into regular graduate standing at bhe university.
The program reouires substantially the same professional
Wisconsin, and the bachelor of divinity degree from the Chicago Theological Seminary, where he developed an interest in family counseling.
He came to California in 1939 to become director of religious education at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Pomona, and later served ten years as minister of the Manhattan Beach Community Church
He earned the PhD degi ee from USC in 1951, and has developed on the campus the only West Coast curriculum for training marriage counselors.
Dr. Peterson is the author of “Education for Marriage” and “Toward a Successful Marriage," and is co-author of ‘'The Trouble With Women."
He is president of the Southern California Association of Marriage Counselors and of the southern California chapter of the National Council of Family Relations.
! He has appeared many times j on television, having taught a | course, “The Social Frontier,'’ on KNXT. Channel 2. last , spring, and having bejn moderator of a ooast-to-coast CBS-TV program. “For Better or Worse,’' in 1959. He has also been a guest several times on Art Linkletter’s “House Party" and Jack Linkletter’s former ‘■On the Go.”
courses normally specified by the university for the elementary credential, Dr. Wilson said.
How&ver. he sa*d particular i program attention is being given to the J participating district's point of view or philosophy of education, utilization of district curriculum j materials, consultant servioe of ^	^ 1
district supervisors and admin-1 |\ 0 V16	V. I 3 S S
The extension division will of-
Division Gives
Art Expert Will Lecture
A philosophy professor from behind ttie Iron Curtain will discuss art in 129 FH tomorrow at 2:15 p.m.
Dr. Wladyslaw Tatarkiewicz, from the University of Warsaw, Poland, will speak on “Classical Art: Two Philosophies."
Dr. Tatarkiewicz specializes in the history of art and aesthetics. He is presently working on the third volume of a set entitled “History of Aesthetics.” The third volume deals with the Renaissance.
The program is sponsored by fcl»e Foreign Leader Program and the philosophy department.
istrators and district facilities. !
Program Divisions
The program is divided into ! three review courses in en-fchree major phases over a pe- gineering for practicing eng:-riod of a full year	neers who plan to take one of
In the first semester, the can- ! *^e State Board examinations didate completes eleven units of I ^or registration as professional course work and is reimbursed engineers.
by the cooperating school dis- ^he f'rst, covering aspects of trict for three hours daily oh- ; mechanical engineering, will servation and participation as a start August 14 at 7 p.m. and teaoher assistant in one of the 1 meet in 304 Adm The local schools.	| course will be taught by mem-
The specific courses taken ! bers of the School of Engineer-during the first semester are ‘n£ faculty.
British Officer To Give Talk On Economics
A member of the British Foreign Service will discuss “Communist Economic Warfare” in the third of a series of public evening forums tonight i 8 in 229 FH.
Dr. Raymond Hutchings, visiting lecturer in economics, ill speak at the forum, part A th? Summer Institute on Communism.
v specialist on the Soviet economic system. Dr. Hutchings | will rejoin the British Foreign I Service this year as a member of its Research Cadre. He is .»ow on leave from the University of I Maryland.
Dr. Hutchings has served in ; the British Embassy in Moscow and has traveled extensively in I the USSR. Europe and the Mil-
1 die East.
The Summer Institute on Communism is a six-week course de signed primarily for qualifie J j teachers and school administra tors.
The program is sponsored by the Research Institute on Communist Propaganda and Strategy in cooperation with the Schools of Education and International Relations and the d? partments of politic»! scie»-e and economics
the learner, audio-visual methods, elementary school methods and elementary school music methods.
As teacher assistants the par-
The second, for electrical en gineers, will begin August 15 at
7	p.m. in 304 Adm.. with John B. Haas of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Powei
ticipants will be expected to as instructor, have experience in assisting A class in general engineei ing teachers in the development of is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. charts, learning games, orgaai- j on September 27, also in 301 zation of room environment, dis- Adm. and will be taught by staff tributing and collecting mate- | members of the School of Engi-rials smkI other teaching inci- neering.
dents.	!	Enrollment in each course is
Second Semester	,	limited. Reservations may be
In ttie second semester, the , made in advance by writing to candidate will complete eleven j the extension division or by units of graduate work toward [ telephoning Rrchrrvwvl 8-2311.
(Continued on Page Z) Ext. 245.
Kirkpatrick Takes Post
Waldo A. Kirkpatrick, professor of architecture and principal counselor of new students it* that field, has been appointel Us Naval Academy information officer for the Los Angeles ar:> i ■ty the commandant of the I Mb naval district in San Diego.
Kii kpatrick is a Commander in the Na’ al R serve. He was o«i active duty in World War 11, de signing radio stations on Guam and other Pacific islands. He is currently at Annapolis, Md., for a two-week training program
He is a graduate of Syracuse University and USC. He nas been on t'ie USC faculty since 1946. Registered as an architec! in California. Kirkpatrick is the author of “House of Your Dream," now in its third printing. He is currently writing io-other book.