T
EXPO PARKING
SOUTHERN
C A L ! F O R N I A
ummer
News
VOL. IV
72 LOS ANGELES, CALIF.. MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1949 NO. t
Experts to Discuss
ild Segregation
Shall we have classroom seg-egation of gifted and regarded children?” will be the quesiion discussed by a panel of five experts in education and psychology today, 3:15, Hancock auditorium.
The problem will be analyzed not only from its psychological and sociological aspects but also from the administrator?* view point.
Each speaker will tails for 1C minutes, listing the advantages or disadvantages for segregation.
Members of the panel are Frank S. Freeman, professor of psychol-
Brahms Next Music at Noon
Students who would rather hear good music than eat lunch can get their fill of this tasty dish Thursday in Hancock auditorium where the Music at Noon series of concerts will be continued.
The next 12:15 concert will feature Herbert Horn and Donald Carter, piano; Clement Hutchinson, clarinet; Jeanne Cletus, cello; and James Bailey, oboe.
Selections from Brahms’ Trio in A Minor, opus 114, will be played. Sonatina for Oboe and Piano, James Whitsitt, will al30 be presented.
The first of the Summer Session’s Music at Noon series was presented in Hancock auditorium last Thursday. Three selections were played by pianist Esther Lee Kaplan, “Variations on Abegg,” Schumann; “Onriine,” Ravel; and Polonaise in E Major, Liszt.
I Robert Carver, baritone, sang six selections. “Mandoline,” “Les Berceaux,” “Toujours,” all b.v Faure; “Rejected Lover,- “False Young Man," arr. Cecil Sharpe; and “Sinful Shoe.” arr Ernest Bacon., iClarv Hempleman was accompanist.
Triursday Music at Noon pro-lams will continue throughout ve six-weeks session except for final week.
Summer News Seeks Scribes
If you have ambitions of becoming a by-line reporter on the Big Town Illustrated Press, the Summer News is your workshop.
There are an average of 20 stories for each issue and someone must write them. If you would l’ke to see your stuff in print, report to 422 Student Union any Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday afternoon.
Work on the Summer News is not restricted to Journalism students, but anyone with a bent or writing may find an outlet or his brain children.
Summer work is especially val-able to beginning journalism tudents who will begin report-9 classes in the fall.
cgy and education. Cornell university and authority on individual differences'.
Henry E. Garrett, professor of psychology, Columbia university. He is the head of the department of psychology at Columbia, and author of textbooks in psychology and statistics.
Harry Smallenburg, director, division of research and guidance, Los Angeles County Schools, has had wide experience with the problem on a practical level.
Frank J. E.tvan, assistant professor of education, is known for remedial methods in elementary education.
The panel will be moderated by Louis P. Thorpe, professor of education, and author of texts on child development, mental hygiene, and abnormal psychology.
Lounge Open for Students, Faculty
Mrs. Bernice Tiegs, student lounge hostess, has invited all new students and visiting faculty members to make use of the lounge on the third floor of the Student Unr ion.
Magazines, newspapers, chess, checkers, and study facilities are provided for student use
A women’s lounge is located at the west end of the main lounge. Women’s organizations may use the lounge kitchen for preparation of light refreshments.
The lounges and the senate chambers, on the fourth floor of the Student Union, may be reserved for group use by making reservations with Mrs. Tiegs one week in advance. No charge is made for group use of the lounge except in the case of dances when 3 fee of $15 is levied to cover cleaning costs.
Sachs to Lecture On Art Principles
The first of eight lectures by Curt Sachs, professor of musicology, New York university, on ‘The Commonwealth of Art” will be given tomorrow, 4:15, Hancock auditorium.
An eminent world authority on the history of .the dance and musical instruments, Professor Sachs will base his lecture on his bestselling book of the same name, which tells of the relationships of the arts.
He will tell of the underlying principles of all the arts, the laws of their history, and the different roles they have played at various times.
The renowned author and lecturer was with the University of Berlin until 1933. He continued his work in Paris from 1933 to 1937 when he was appointed professor of musicology at NYU.
Calendar
«
Of Events
TODAY Panel in Educational Psychology: “Shall we have classroom segregation of gifted and retarded children?” Hancock auditorium, 3:15 p.m.
Graduate Recital, Robert Carver. baritone, Hancock auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
TOMORROW Lecture, “Christianity’s Answer to Communism/* art and lecture room, University library, 3:15 p.m. Otto J. Baab, professor of Old Testament Interpretation. Garrett Biblical institute. WEDNESDAY Lecture, “The Hoover Commission: The Report in Review,” Hancock auditorium, 3:15 p.m., James K. Pollock, professor of political science, University of Michigan.
Music School Offers Recital
Robert Carver, baritone, will give a graduate recital tonight, 8:30, Hancock auditorium, on a program presented by the School of Music.
He will sing “Pan’s Aria,” Bach; a group of songs by Gabriel Faure; four scriptural songs by Brahms; Irish Country Songs, arranged by Herbert Hughes; three songs of the Canadian West Coast Indians, arranged by Sir Ernest MacMillan; and various folk songs of the United States.
The most unusual are the authentic Indian songs, which are seldom heard.
Carver, student of William Ven-nard. will be accompanied by Mary Hempleman.
Educators Plan Luncheon Series
Educators who Co and students who may handle school bookkeeping instead of school books will meet Wednesday noon in the basement grill of the Student Union for the second Summer Session luncheon of tha Administration club of the School of Education.
Harold Alberty, visiting professor of education, Ohio State, Ttfill be guest speaker at the luncheon. He will talk on ‘The Role of the School Administrator in Re-educating the American Public.”
The club has planned a series of Wednesday luncheons of interest to students.of education administration who are on campus this summer.
Reservations are necessary and can be secured for $1.10 in Administration 202, before Tuesday noon.
Official
Notice
All offices of tht* university will be closed Saturday, July 2, and Monday, July 4.
A. 8. Raubenheimer,
Educational Vice-Pres
CAMPUS SCENES such as this will be even more prevalent now that students no longer enjoy unlimited parking in Exposition Park.
Park Board Adopts 3-Hour Restrictions
By OWEN ANDERSON
Aggravation of the parking-space squeeze facing student drivers each semester was assured today with the receipt of a regulation limiting parking on all roads within Exposition park, except South Park Drive, to three hours Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Board of
Recreation and Park Commissioners adopted the resolution June 6 despite their promise to notify the University of any new parking restrictions before enforcing them.
Considering its responsibility to “protect the general public in the use of the park for the purpose for which it has been approved and dedicated,” the board took this action which will deprive students of adequate parking space near the University.
STUDENT SQUEEZE The squeeze became serious in January when parking space in the Exposition park area was temporarily limited te two hours so that visitors could view the German Art exhibit which was being displayed at that time.
The “temporary” two hour limit was then extended indefinitely. Sponsored by the Greater University committee, petitions for unlimited parking in the University Park area between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and the removal of all parking restriction signs net in accord with the request were circulated on the campus in February.
Members of the Greater University committee presented the petition. signed by 10,101 students, faculty members and residents of the campus area to the Board of Recreation and Park Commissioners March 10.
At that time Tony Pereira, commission member, suggested a compromise for Exposition parking. Pereira’s proposal recommended restricted parking until 11 a.m. In effect this wrould have allowed students to leave their cars on park streets until 1 p.m.
PROPOSAL REJECTED Maurie Luxford, president of the commission, objected to unlimited parking on the grounds that “the average citizen cannot visit the park or use its facilities because students take all the parking space.”
George Hjelte. general manager of the department of recreation and parks, also rejected a proposal that parking space be allotted, seme for two-hour parking to accommodate park patrons, and some for unlimited parking to accommodate students at that same meeting.
An official of the Sixth Agricultural district board which administers the state-owned property of Exposition park submitted a proposal to Student President Johnny Davis in which he suggested that the students lease property which the state had recently purchased with the intention of using it for Coliseum parking.
University officials declared that SC could not enter Into any
profit making venture since, ift would conflict with SC*s nonprofit classification. The ASS0 Senate recommended approval of the recommendation that the as* sociated students lease the land for one year. No action was taken bv the adminitsration.
SC Will Show
Student Films
Four coior movies, made by SC’S cinema students and staff will b# shown tomorrow night, 8 o’clock* Hancock auditorium.
“Music from the Mountains/' if a story ol the Id^llw'ild music and art camp, located high in the Safi Jacin o mountains. The film was made by SC students Wilbur Blume and Hal Albert.
Narrator is cinema actor Dennis Morgan and the music was scored by Miklos Rosza, two-time acade* my winner.
‘Listening Eyes” is the story of the John Tracy clinic, SC’s na» tionally famous institution for handicapped children which is en* dowed by Mrs. Spencer Tracy. Th$ film was sponsored by Walt Disney.
Wagner’s music is the background music for “Forest Murmurs,” an attempt at “visual poetry.”
“Pottery from a Wheel/’ depicting the making of pottery, was made with the cooperation of Glenn Lukens, associate professor of fine arts, and nationally known ceramicist.
The film showing is open to th« public.
Education
Notice
All applicants for teaching or Administration credentials who expect to complete requirements for the university recommendation for the credential in th# summer session or post session should make application at on<%» Blanks may be obtained front the credential secretary, 357 Administration building. Deadlint date for anyone wishing ft prompt delivery of the credential will be July 8, 1949.
O. H. Hull,
Dean, School of Education.