minent Professors to Teach uring 1949 Summer Session
10	eminent educators have accepted >ns to teach in the Summer Ses-m in 1949, Dr. John D. Cooke, director the Summer Session, has announced. Dr. Albert C. Baugh, professor of Eng-h. University of Pennsylvania, will lec-re in the department of English lan-age and Literature, and Dr. Avery O. ven, professor of American history, iversity of Chicago, will lecture in the tory department, Dr. Cooke said.
the faculty at the University of Penn-lvania since 1912, Dr. Baugh has been of English there since 1928. Dur-g previous summers he has lectured at lford, Duke, and Northwestern universes.
Dr. Baugh is on the executive council the Modern Language Association of erica, is a member of the Linguistic iety, the Pennsylvania Historical so-ety, and an associate editor of the Philo-gical Quarterly.
Among Dr. Baugh’s published works are “The Literature of America,” in two volumes, and “History of the English Language.”
Dr. Craven, who has been with the University of Chicago since 1928, is a member of the American Historical association. Mississippi Valley Historical association, and the American Agricultural society.
A regular contributor to such journals as The American Historical Review and the Historical Outlook, Dr. Craven is widely known as an authority on American history. In addition to these contributions, he has written many book reviews for the New York Herald-Tribune, and is a research associate at the Huntington Memorial library.
Dr. Craven’s latest published works include “The Repressible Conflict,” “Democracy in American Life,” and “The Coming of the Civil War.”
OUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Music Croup Ends Season
Under the sponsorship of the Allan Hancock foundation, the Hancock ensemble presents its final local summtt performance tonight at 8:30 in the foundation auditorium.
The program will feature four soloists and will include four selections by the entire ensemble.
Miss George-Ellen Ferguson, so-	""
Europe Unity Dr. Storing Speech Topic
prano, who has been active in motion picture and radio work, will sing “Ah Vous Dirai-Je," Adam; and “Mi Chiamano Mimi,’’ from "La Boheme,” Puccini.
Miss Mildred Seymour, outstanding local pianist, will perform “Nights in the Garden of Spain,” DePalla.
Concertinas ter Lisa Minghetti, who has traveled through European countries as a soloist, has selected “Nigun," Bloch, for her solo.
HARP SOLO
Miss Catherine Jackson, harpist, and a member of the SC music
Summer News
ol. ffl—No. 20 Los Angeles, Calif.. Monday, Aug. 9. 1948 Night Phone RI. 5471
allion Will Present uturama Blueprints
At a dinner and exhibit sponsored by the Los Angeles anning congress, interested citizens and representatives all city planning commissions within the county will iew plans prepared by the university’s College of Archi-cture for the Santa Monica Futurama. The event is to held in the ballroom of the
ase hotel at 7 p.m., August 12. GALLION SPEAKS
an Gallion of the college of aitecture will make the pre-tation of the planning pro-am, and instructor S. Eisner, \o is also associated with the is Angeles Planning congress, 11 discuss the students’ master an.
etailed models, colored slides, d rendered drawings and de-7ns, representing the united ef-rts of spring graduates who rked under the guiding hand Mr. Eisner and portraying the tentialities of the Santa Monica jea, will be exhibited and exlamed by their designers and iculty mmbors.
PLANNERS CLARIFY The various ramifications of ie general scheme will be clari-;d by their individual planners ?id will include J. Davis, Marino ;1 Rey; A. Fialkowski, amuse-jent zone; G. Verge, resort hols; C. Morgan, neighborhoods; Wood, central business district; Chernoff, civic center; and W. Dgart, traffic aud transportation. Following a review of the prob-Mis of landscape architecture,
James
Talk to View Books Revival
Dr. Bruce R. McElderry, associate prolessor of English, will close the summer series of lectures sponsored by the department of English language and literature when he speaks on “The Henry James Revival” at 3:13 in 101 Harris hall Thursday afternoon.
“The works of Henry James have experienced a considerable revival during the past 10 years,” Dr. McElderry said last week. “The new interest in his works is evidenced by production of one of his novels, ‘Washington Square,’ in New York city recently under the title of “The Heiress.’ ” he said.
IV1NC. SCHEDULED
Another James novel was made into a motion picture, “Lost Moment,” ana “Wir.g of a Dove” is fin G*m™7»iTraonduct'adis-1 w*eduled «°r production soon. Lion period in order to clarify T “T „ y	T."
ly questions advanced by the "ol	reid a'*‘a* ** We:
tpresentatives or the public. **• Mc-EUderry mdic.terf. and
from 12 to 15 years after his death they were completely neglected.
JAMES DEALT
“Henry James dealt with the people of wealth and leisure and a society which went out with World War I,” he said. He emphasised the significance ot small events rather than great catastrophes.”
All literature levivals, accord ing to Thursday's lecturer, are attempts to find a key to the present and future in some of the ant hors of the part. In this respect, the writings ot Henry James currently art ol interest to writers and scholars who are seeking sueh a key
Calendar Of Events
MONDAY
“Current Issues in Elementary Education,” Reuben D. Law, dean, College of Education, Brigham Young university; 3:15, Hancock auditorium.
Concert, Hancock ensemble, final summer performance; 8:30 Hancock auditorium. WEDNESDAY “Toward Unity in Western Europe,” James A. Storing, professor of political science, Colgate university; 3:15, Art and Lecture room, University library. THURSDAY “The Henry James Revival,” Bruce R. McElderry, associate professor of English; 3:15, 101 Harris hall.
FRIDAY “Psychological Maladjustment. Its Causes and Cures,” S. Medford Wesley, associate professor of psychology; 3:15, Hancock auditorium.
Concert Open To Everyone
Tonight’s concert, last in the present series, will be given at 8:30 in Hancock auditorium, i6th and University.
There will be no charge, and the public is - invited.
Four soloists will be featured. The program will include four numbers by the entire ensemble.
lums of Gamma hi Plan Meeting
Plans to keep pace with their Ccelerated philanthropy program fill highlight the executive board Meeting of the Los Angeles alum-ae of Gamma Phi Beta which ill be held at the home of the resident, Mrs. Sim E Wherry, on ■Ug. 24.
Plans al>o wilt be made for the unta Claus bowth at the annual ill fau tor the Children's ho>-UL
Dr. Johnson Wins Award
Dr. Allien Johnson, dean of the Graduate School of Social Work, last week received the annual certificate of award made by the California conference of social welfare, given to the executive making the most outstanding contributions to the field in 1948.
Known as the Koshland award it honors distinctive leadership in the advancement of professional training for social workers, ser vice on state-wide committees for social betterment, and for meritorious national recognition.
faculty, will play “The Fountain, ’ Yabel.
Sterling Smith, former music instructor in the Long Beach city schools, will play flute obligato
Numbers to be played by the ensemble include Divertimento in B Flat, Mozart; “From a Scrapbook,” Debussy; Bouree in D, Scarlatti Cafarella; “Lady and the Nightingale,” from G o y e s c a’ “Granados;” and “Fiesta en Pur chena,” Mallotte.
The Hancock ensemble, a group of professional artists, has played for many years at free public concerts in schools, colleges, military camps, and hospitals.
Last year audiences, exclusive of radio, totaled more than 200,-000.
KUSC TO AIR
The ensemble is heprd each Thursday evening from 7 to 8 over SC’s FM radio station, KUSC (91.5 megacycles).
The Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research was erectcd and is directed by Captain Hancock for the university as a west coast center for the advancement of scientific research.
Last in the summer series of lectures sponsored by the departments of history, politiral science, and international relations will be given Wednesday afternoon when Dr. James A. Storing, professor of political science, Colgate university, will speak on “Toward Unity in Western Europe."
“History has been made up of two forces,” Dr. Storing said. “One force tends to drive the people to unity while the other tends to creat disunity.”
TENDENCY TO UNITY Dr. Storing indicated that the tendency over the years has been toward unity, either democratically or dictatorially, and now that a measure of disunity exists in Western Europe, it is the hope of the western world that a democratic unity may be effected.
Speaking of the forces involved, Dr. Storing said the economic and nationalism forces in the past had a tendency to unify the people, but that now, especially nationalism, are causing disunity. NATIONALISM INEFFECTIVE The answer may lie with the United Nations, or another world government, he said, but nationalism, which has had them unified in the recent past, has become incapable of holding them now’.
Dr. Storing is lecturing on American government and its institutions during the postsession.
Registrar's
Notice
Teachers who want their postsession records sent to the Los Angeles city board of education by Aug. 31 should make arrangements for thi» with the registrar immediately.
Howard W. Patmore;
Registrar
I ulucation Notice
Applications fur directed teaching for the fall semester should be made not later than Tuesday, Aug. 10 1948.
Grace Smith,
Secretary
Directed Teaching Office
Dr. Law Accentuates the Positive In Preview of Education Lecture
In an interview regarding his lecture at 3:15 today in Hancock auditorium, Dr. Reuben D. Law, visiting dean from Brigham Young university, emphasized that his “attitude concerning elementary schools is positive.”
“There are a few GIs teaching in elementary schools with marked success. The trouble is that many who are equally qualified for the work are not even considering it,” he said.
“Many people who are trained for secondary school teaching are being used, because of this shortage, 1st elementary schools. Training for instructing in secondary schools does not imply a qualification for teaching the elementary grades. In most cases, it precludes the necessary background for elementary teaching,” Dr. Law explained.
Dr. Law wished to clarify the problem reported as “the paradox existing in the inverse relationship between teacher supply and demand, on the one hand, and teacher ability, on the other.”
He advised that “extent of teacher preparation” be substituted for the words “teacher ability.”
In addition to the subjects previously reported, hu lecture will cover the problem resulting from the imposition of fixed administration and supply budget# upon the present necessarily flexible school system and the problem of politically elected county superintendents.