(INSTRUCTION OF NEW
UDENT
AFETERIA
GETS
SHOWN ABOVE is architect's drawing of the new $600,000 student cafeteria which was started on campus yesterday. It will more than double campus eating facilities when completed about the time for Spring Semester coffee sippers.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Summer News
VOL IV
72 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1949 NO. 7
Preregistration Announced
Stations and schedules for pre-registration were announced yes-srday by the office of registration.
Preregistration will begin Mon-Iday, July 18, and run through Iwednesday, July 27.
In making out schedules, stu-I dents are reminded to note the change of course numbers in the fall program and to indicate prop-|er numbers.
“H” class cards for the depart -[ments listed will be issued in offices as indicated:
Chemistry, 108 Science; cinema, 659 West 35th street; drama, 3730 South Hoover street; education, 353 Administration; engineering, Engineering building (office of .tJhe head of department I); fine arts, 111 N build -Lbrary science, 335 DM; mu-Music building; pharmacy, >1 Science; physical education, PE; physical therapy, 923^ [WeV 35th place; psychology, 909
education Notice
Notice to students in the educational administration field:
A special meeting will be held at 1:45 p.m. today in 206 Administration to instruct students in the requirements of (field work for the elementary, [secondary, and general super-jvision credentials. All students jwho plan to enroll in field work courses (Education ZZ8f, or 258f) luring the coming school year should attend the meeting. Irving R. Melbo Professor of Education. Approved: O. ft* Hull, Dean of the School of Education.
West Jefferson; radio, 224 AHF.
Preregistration stations 1, 4, and 5 will be open daily during pre-registration from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Saturday, from 8:30 to noon. Station 6, \ and 8 will be open daily from 9 to 5, and Saturday, 9 to noon.
Stations will be:
Station 1-—registration permits and materials, Door G, Owens Annex.
Station 2—Health examination, closed during preregistration.
Station 3—Program advisement, to be taken care of during office hours of advisers in their respective offices. Advisers will not be in the registration area during preregistration.
Station 4—“R” cards area in parking space in rear of Owens hall.
Station 5—Verification of registration, parking space area in rear of Owens hall.
Station 6—Assessment of fees, Building 20.
Station 7—Veterans credit office, for veterans, Door A, Owens Annex.
Station 8—Payment of fees for non-veterans, 102 Owens hall.
Students will be subject to assessment of penalty fees if (a) they begin registration during preregistration period but fail to complete registration, including payment of fees, prior to Saturday noon, Sept. 10; or (b) they are granted permission to register after Saturday noon, Sept. 10.
Veterans cannot charge late fees to GI accounts.
Students may register any time on the day and hour scheduled or any time after, during preregistration. Sohedule for preregistration will be according to initials and standing.
For juniors, seniors, and graduates:
F-H, Mon., July 18, 8:30 a.m.; I-L, Mon., July 18, 1 p.m.; M-O
Tues., July 19, 8:30; P-R, Tues., July 19, 1 p.m.; S, Wed., July 20, 8:30 a.m.; T-Z, Wed., July 20, 1 p.m.; A-D, Thurs., July 21, 8:30 a.m.; C-E, Thurs., July 21, 1 p.m.
Any initials Fri., July 22, 3:30 to 4:30, and any initials Sat., July 23, 8:30 to noon.
Sohedule for freshmen, sophomores, and specials:
F-L, Mon., July 25, 8:30 a.m.; M-R, Mon., July^5, 1 p.m.; S-Z, Tues., July 26, 8:30 a.m.; A-E Tues., July 26, 1 p.m.
Any initials Wed., July 27, 8:30 to 4:30.
What Price Glory?
“What Price Glory," starring Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, and Delores Del Rio, will be shown tonight at 8 in Hancock auditorium &s the third film in the department of cinema’s Summer Film Classics series.
The screenplay, which required two years for production and employed a cast of more than 30,000, has been both praised and criticized for its success—or lack of it—in capturing the mood and feeling of World War I.
UNDERWAY
i
Will Be Completed For Spring Trade
Preliminary work started yesterday on the long-awaited two-story student cafeteria that will ,rise beside the Student Union on West 36th street.
Robert D. Fisher, financial vice-president, signed th® $412,278 contract which was awarded to the Louis C. Dunn company Friday. Total cost of the
project Will come to about $600,-000 with the installation of furnishings and fixtures.
Completion of the building, scheduled for Jan. 27, will more than double present dining facilities on campus. The cafeteria will be equipped to serve 2500 students an hour.
NEW KITCHEN A large cafeteria on the ground floor will be serviced by a new kitchen. The kitchen will be de-
Singer to Give Grad Recital
Baritone James Simpson, student of SC voice teaoher Frans Hoffman for the past three years, will present a graduate recital at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hancock auditorium.
Simpson’s experience includes solo performances on KUSC and in weekly Music at Noon programs
JAMES SIMPSON . . . sing it again
in Bovard auditorium. He has also sung in local churches a#d for the Los Angeles public school music teachers association.
The recital program will consist of 15 renditions including “an die Feme Gelieble,” Beethoven; German Lieder, Hugo Wolf; an aria by Massenet; and selections from English and American contemporary music.
Simpson, who holds memberships for scholastic and professional achievements in Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Kappa Pi, and Phi Kappa Lambda, will be accompanied by Mary Hempleman.
Simpson was president of the School of Music student body during 1948-49 and is headed for a position next year as teacher of voice at Brenau college in Georgia.
signed to service both the new cafeteria and the present Student Union cafeteria.
Approximately half of the second floor of the new building will be used for two major dining rooms. Flexible divisions v/ill enable the varying of the room sizes for private group use.
FACULTY LOUNGE
i.
The other section of the floor will include a lounge for faculty and administrative officers of the university.
Outdoor dining facilities will be provided on the L-shaped, landscaped roof garden.
University architect C. Raimond Johnson drew up the plans. The firm of Heitschmidt and Matcham acted as consultants. Structural engineering consultants were Brandow and Johnson, and Lester Kelley was the mechanical engineering consultant.
Nordskog Offers Organ Concert
Styles that influenced Johann Sebastian Bach will be presented in an organ concert by John Eric Nordskog, professor of sociology, in the chapel of University Methodist church at 8:15 tonight.
The program of selected 17th and 18th century classics will include Fantasia, Johann Jakob Fro-' berger; Tocata and Fugue in G, Johann Adam Reincken; “Ri-gaudon” (Grand Ghoeur), Jean Baptiste Lully; Chorale Prelude, Dietrich Buxtehude; Requiem for Organ, Franz Liszt; and Prelude and Fugue in C Minor, Johann Sebastian Bach.
Registrar's
Notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of Ie since August, 1948, should apply at the office of the registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the bursar’s office on or before July 16.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $3 for each examination has been paid.
The schodule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin Aug. 6.
Howard Patmore Registrar
Catalina Signups End Today
Today is the last day for students and faculty to sign up for the Catalina trip or the deep sea fishing trip Saturday. Tickets for either excursion* can be obtained in the University Recreation association office, 104 Physical Education building.
Time for departure for the Catalina trip was changed last week in order to give participants a full day’s outing. New departure time is 12 noon, and the return trip
will start at 11 p.m. The boat will reach Long Beach at 1 a.m.
The chartered fishing boats will depart at 7 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. the same day. Complete fishing equipment can be rented at the dock for $1.50. The fishing trip will cost $6, and the Catalina excursion $5 per person.
Catalina offers visitors horseback riding, swimming, - hiking, glass-bottomed boats, and evening dancing in the Casino.
The Catalina steamer leaves
Sportsfisherman dock, 1520 West Seventh street, Long Beach. Car pools are being arranged for those without automobiles.
A combined trip to Griffith park and observatory, Olvera street, and Chinatown is scheduled for July 16. The only assessment will be for bus fare. Those who wish to go must sign up in t»he URA office by July 13.
The Huntington library and arfc gallery will be the scene of another excursion on July 23.