Independent from Long Beach, California • 54

nfWl W-6 INDEPENDENT-PRESS-TELEGRAI IONO HACK 19. I UNBAT, AMI1 IS, 10 State College Concert Features Choir, Madrigals Great Variety i Renowned Organist ill A peat? Tuesday in Recital ry 'ariisO wi incs.l vji tuoaoJ returns to Long sistants. In the ga lery will be photographs, dra' rings and scale models of thd work of Fuller. C'o-sponsors of the exhibit are the I Beacii chapter, American Institute of Architecture and the Literal Arts Division student bv dy. director of the A Cjappella Choir and Madrigal Lingers, announces that immidiately following the conce rt, music department is inducting an open house in he new mifsic building to which 'the rublic is invited.

The Long Beach State College A Capella Choir and Madiigai Singers will pie-sent their annual spring concert in the Little Theatre on the college campus Tuesday at 8 -30 p.m. This is one of The special attractions of(the "Evenings on Campus. and. as a State Coi'egc- community service, is open to the public without Highlighting the evening's concert will be excerpts from Mascagni's opera "Gavalleria Rusticana, from which will be heard the famous "Intermezzo and the majestic "Regina Coeli. -The A Capella Choir will begin the program with a well known Lutheran and close with the familiar 'You'll Never Walk Alone from Rodger and Hammerstein's "Carousel." The newly formed Madrigal Singers will be heard in a group of ancient madrigals as well as.

humorous folksongs. AN UNUSUALLY fine roster of Long Beach State College music students will, be featured as soloists. Included are Jean Hockney. Carol Kunz. Vicki Bradley, and Janet Vaughan, sopranos; Marvellee Moody, mezzo-soprano; Ray Vaughan, tenor; and Anne Bertsch, violin.

Accompanists are Irene Bien, Daniel Cariaga and John Ranney. Dr. Charles Neisivender, Albums on Loan Show tunes and complete musk-Hl shows are popular recordi-d items. The library often these r.ew recordings to be burrowed from the collection at the Mala Library: Bernstein, West Side Story; Gershwin, Kay; Karr, Happy Hunting; Lehar, The Merry Widow; 3Iarlo Lanza In a Cavalcade of Show 'nines; Ross, The Pajama Game and The Music Man by Meredith Willson. ifi 'hhttioii bat re fulls 17 CALIFORNIA IONO MACH for a man be sold offering itaHen lo.hr defray Printrnskers, 13 Artipts, to Show Work i Tw.ii' vvoiks itits of fnturtrd at the I (l 2 to 3 hy rjipii :r.p'i I -1 ai I i i 1 he pii-iu iii pry i I at 'Ci I'lH at id tlie AH.

Long1 F-iaitn 1 DJub E. I Ocean Bld Isriieh joint makers is a c-lectiijn Of ICi glints from the Achehbachj Foundation opening tiHiivj anl on view to ApfiI30 Cjyntemponry paint- ings from: I act. the first west icp(itj shtfwing of works is presented te tin puc'-i ijuor ot 1 laud eii iie I-i i 1 1 'nit i Fo 1 yiri -1 jo Aj Am-: Jcji d-i oj: Tlie i ri! J. i -hiinT ii i i lists also A 1 luj i iiii of Hi ii aphh cliiii Sat tfiJ croupj and eii; Au J.icob, Im ig ami Schwv-- n. Miro Sima Ann-4 fl Co(nt ralto Sirigs In USC Recital illto No) (i.ISfl)' g-vlm mi front will 1 Eva lie presented in htir 1 rimt i.

iiiigiit lis Aijgelcs ie- it o'clock it i at tlm sm.thiciii Cah- Cit.tl in I'mvi 'it- ty IS forni St thirt TXif of IMilsU lint j.iied thle f.tcuity of four Faculty m-m-to estah-fuiid tor jiei A $770,000 PAINTING by Francisco de Goya, late 18th century Spanish master, has been acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum. Title of the masterpiece is La Marquesa de Santa Cruz Euterpe, Muse of Lyric Poetry. Painted in 1804 by Goya, it was taken to England from Spain by the Iron Duke, Wellington. at the end of the Napoleonic Peninsula Wars. Until last year it was in the collection of the Duke of Wellington in Stratfield Siye 'House in England.

Now seen for the first time in the United States, it becomes the most valuable painting owned by the Los. Angeles County Museum. It is regarded by such experts as F. J. Sanchez-Canton.

director of Madrid's Prado, as one of the most important Goyas in existence. Subject of the painting, he Marquesa de Santa Cruz, was the daughter of the Duke and' Duchess of Osuna. friends, of Wellington. Portugal Last of All-Color Film Forums Veteran travel film producer Karl Robinson will present a color film and lecture on Portugal. Madeira and the Azores" at five local high schools this week, in the concluding program of the Long Reach City College General Adult i i 1 n's 1 937-38 series.

Opening at 8 p.m. Monday in Wilson High auditorium, the program vv ill be repeated at Jordan on Tuesday, Millikan Wednesday, Poly on Thursday and at Lakewood High School-a 1 torium Friday evening. Tickets RIWI.VNIS will he available at the door for those who do not hold series memberships. (Inc -if the country's foro-most iilin-lectureis. Robin-sun has spent 23 ear--.

10 eais in the Far Ea-t and several more in Alaska. More recently he has also made a number of photographic studies in European countries. i I Joins Chorus for lean Tour- Europ Arthur Gilbert, for, the past 12 years voice teacher and music department head at Polytechnic High School, has been accepted as a member of -the 1938 AllfAmerican Chorus which will give a goodwill tour of 10 European countries in Juiy and August. A graduate of Pomona College where he majored in r-gun. Gilbert continued at Uic Westminster Choir College.

Princeton, where he studied voice and earned his master of music degree. He has toured Europe with the Westminster Choir. In addition to his school he has served as organist knd choir director at Westminster Presbyterian Church and First Methodist Chyrch. Garden Grove. mvo Portrait for Mothers ay For the Mother means so much to you the gift that means the most to her v'our portrait! A xecious gift to offer Mother on her day! Make your appeintment now.

Phone HE 7-4195 225 East Shi Clankal MM MlOw Mlat CrHtlvs MU AmtIim Jaia Tap Tachaiaaai' Mm Mlraam MONK MI S-4113 on the go A case i na eh ovemlgh On slier bpg. flljes the erffcet piece tb take a boa id. On landi jgguge to claim. 25.00 Others fron 1 3 7th end Peciifc in to give ture at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Art Gallery in the Chamber of Commerce 820 S.

Beacon San Pedro. He will paint a picture in cftscin. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Mcssick will be dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Butcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plercy. Mrs.

Piercy is secretary of the San Pedro Art 'Assn. a demonstration-Iec- The Ben Messick art group will open an exhibition of paintings in all media Friday in the Dubrock Gift Shop. 5208 E. 2nd Belmont Shore. Exhibitors will be Nancy Gustafson, Inez Beck, Edith Musse.

Margaret Chase. Joyce Sieman, Margaret Goodman, Juanita Godwin, Velma Hay, Ben Messick. The! exhibition will be open daily except Sundays. It also will be ojien Friday evenings. 'Brass Ring Tryouts Set Tuesday Eve Tryouts for the Magnolia Theatre's next production.

Irving Elmans fantasy-comedy, The Brass Ring. will take place Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Magnolia Theatre. 2400 Magnolia Ave. Anyone interested in reading for a role may Attend, wiih nr without previous experience.

Required for the play are six men. ranging in ace from INI around 30, and five women from 20 to the late 4 Ac'tii'ii ui the comedy place during 21 hours ui the life and dreams of a man and his family. Several of the cast will' double as dream people. The play will open in early May following the current production, Desire Under the Elms. Green's New Play Has Ghostly Tinge Johunv Green.

long Bench lla vv right wiH have the puiiiH-ic i -I hiN new hi f-c-act ciimciiv, Hunev Thursdiiv at ti.c Hunf.itglon Im Civic Theater. Jl'l E. Florence Ave. The s-torv of the play; deals with voting lawyer's encounter and misadventures with a female The ghost is a flapper from the roaring twenties and her hriel1 affair with the ivy league lawyer contrast! the differences of the two-eras. The play is scheduled to run through April 26.

playing Wednesday. Thuisday. Friday and Saturday' evenings. Tickets are available at the Ixjx office. RACHEL MORTON six of which arc per ntaiient China.

France. Russia. Kingdom and the United States. The room was given by Norway. A huge iJolgian tapestry in this nxim is said to be the largest in the vrld.

TllR ECONOMIC hud Social Council, which helps the General Assembly in its work to improve the living conditions in the world and help everybody get a square deal." meets in a semicircu-lai itioin which vvas given by Sweden. The enormous ispim-glass weigh 77(1 jiounds and aro modernistic in design. i The vast administrative functions of the United Nations are performed by the Secietariat. which works the year around, administering the programs and policies of the other agencies. Guided tours through the building, one of which I took, last an hour and include explanations of the general work of the U.

N. There are over employees and most of the women guides are foreign. The peoples of the United Nations are determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war. to teaffirm faith in fundamental ights, to establish conditions under which to promote siivial in-ogress, better standards of life, to practice lulerancc. and to live together in peace as good neighbors.

A tour through this extraordinary place left me with the feeling that a great work has begun which cannot fail; a work which will ultimate in the salvation of the peoples of the earth and an eventual brotherhood of all mankind. By VERA WILLIAMS I. Art t.litor William McEnroe, ho has a diversified exhibi-' tion of 12 paintings this month in the Long Beach Museum of Art, will lecture on art philosophy and demonstrate painting before the Long Beach Art Assn, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Museum of Art, 2300 E.

Ocean Blvd. Navajo rug weav ing ill be demonstrated by Mrs. Juani-tf Sage and Mrs. lee Mat-thie will show Arizona Indian baskets, according to Mrs. Alice chairman of the crafts committee.

Art Assn. programs are open to the public. McEnroe, chairman of the Division of Fine Arts in Ventura College son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thotnas H.

McEnroe of Long Beach, began his art education in Long Beach City Collcge. He received his bachelor's degree I lroni San Jose Staff' College and his maters ti-otn Stanford Umvei-sity. His exhibition here shows three distinct styles: charming studies of children as tyji-ified in a birthday party. a nursery, and a solitary little girl playing jacks; unusual lighting as seen in a sun-bather moving with the sun; Ihe realism of a night cafe, a lone diner and a tired waitress hose feet obv iously hurt. The artist lias exhibited in the Denver Museum of Art.

Orange Show' in San Bernardino. Calitonua State Fan in Sacramento. Santa Barham Museum Al t. Ojai Art Gallery and tint Artists Callefv in Ventura. 4 I' it LINDSAY, structural physicist, will speak on An Introduction to Geodesic Structures at 7 :30 p.m.

Tuesday in Room Ixmg Beach City College Art Faculty Ave. and Har-v ey Way. The lecturip. sponsored by the General Adult Division, will he given in cou.imutinn with the ojieiiii'g the new Ciy College iirt exhibit. :e.i-Tunng liic wjnk ot R.

IJiick-m. nler FuMeji. pinnei-r ic.e c.iuivjit -i design. 'vvliii J.i! studied witn is now engaged in the design of geodesic space liamrs tor enm-moicial. industrial anil military use.

He maintains ni-; ices Montreal and Los An-gelesiand has lectured extensively in colleges and universities. Ready for.tnc oiK-nmg of the 1J5CC exhibit Tuesday evening will'' lie a Jo-tool spherical geodesic space lrame. erected oil the Lake-wo-sl campus this weekend I.inds.-iv and student fis- Scholarship in Fine Arts Field Aiihcatioits for one 'Om sciiolaishii) tor a young woman m.i;oi'ng in-lhi- Imld ot t.ne ails are tieing lulta Theta On. nation non-collbgiate cultui al sor-'r-iy ijuircmctits call in' a scholastic average anl I'lence ot financial need. Applications must be not later than June 1.

for the year. pphcation forms and further information concerning toe conditio. the av.ud may bo by wr.tae. tlie national, i tfee ot Theta Chi. V.F.W.

Builda g. 1( Hi V. 3-1 th Kaiisa Cny 11. Mo T.ie aw aid i ta-mg n'l-for the first time this yei, hereafter the seliol will ho awarded annually to a young woman of promise and distinction. 15th Mr.

Sam Mondays TSeach.in recital iat the First Congnrgftiomil on Tuesday! at fl. m. under sponsorship of th I.ong Koach Chapter off the American Gusld of; Organists. Tite diminutiv organist, a native of New prleans. began studying piano at 4.

At 9 she becqfne fascinated by 'the organ in hetj church and would steaf into the ioft. sitting for hours to watch the organist manipulate the' pedals and I stops df the large four-manual iinstrumenr. At 16 she became chief organist of tjic church i She was rtariped to Bernard La Beige, celebrated manager of organ virtuosi, a nd following his death seven years- ago shf threw herself into a' cpast-to-coast senes of memorial concerts Now. critics maintain, the 'foci 'who wilf concert ize Tuesday, proriiisqs to be the Amaji Quartet, Soloists Due in L.B. Concert Heard.

Fridayjat 8 p. m. with thq Amati String Quartet will; be Yalthh Menuhin, piano, and Ewtice Shapuo. Molin. ill the 13tfi prociani of the Chapiber iiic Concert- at the Hcjieh of Art.

S'MJO E. ficean Blvi! The program jwill inci-ide The Harp String Quartet. f)pus 74j Beethoven and Concerto for Violin; Piano and String Quartet in major. Ernest Chaussoni. Miss jMenuhin and Miss -are noted fbr their concert and solo performances throughout Southern California and other states.

Their performance Friday evening will lie' with Jeannette S. Violin. joint: Shirley Marquis. violin; Barbara Simons. viola and Mairrct A'ic.

cejlo. Members id The ensemble have appeared m-entl aiid ui pis-vaiu- years In concerts at the mu.eii:r. The cancerj are sponsored the ihuseum the I.o Angeles Boa id of Supervisor and ithere i no charge for admission. Tirk- ts for lieservatjon of seats will be ailatile throughout the week at museum. -Mu si IViiIpp Sfudlos Siutiicin f-iiilornn I 5.

hooljot Music Privril Instf rulin At OltlMIlN Il.tlIMT ll IT VR IIP. 7-8010 nrjklK IlSi VTLVNTIt lime H-ai-h amptna ItrlUlnUrr sa rrdn. Miss Anita GEneva 4 Announcing 5660 East on AN EXHIBITION of drawings and oil pain ings. art work of students in nine Southern Californi; colleges, will open Monday ii i the Fine Arts Bldg, on the ng Beach State College canfpus, 6101 E. 7th St.

The wotjk may be secn from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m; weekdays until Mai 13. Participating colleges are Long Reach City College. I -os Angeles Valley Jinior College. Mount San Aijtonio College.

Oceanside-Car)sbad Junior College. Los Anjjelcs Harbor Junior Colleg. Orange Coast College, Chiffev College. El Cam i no! ('ollogc, Pasadena (My College. OPENING ITII a rorep-liuii and tea from to 5 in.

today, paintings i by Dale Brent Sexton and El.a Nelson and wood carvings by Norwood Teague will lie shown through April 30 in the Palos Verdes Art Gallery. BEN MESSICK. 133 St. Joseph Ave. F.R.S.A., has been scheduled by Glen IV.

Gardi ner. principal of Pedro Adult School William J. Butcher, of the San Pedro the San and Mrs. president Vrt Murder Play to Conclude LBCC Series Previously announced only as a play in the final program of the Long Beach City College 195758 Evenings at Eight serjes will be the college dramk group's production of Night Must Call." scheduled fot May 7-S in the Lakewood ri til pus auditorium. rules ill Ktulyn ins' classic liieloilrama oImiiiI a psj rhopailiir murderer tv ill In- purl raved hy Ron llnglie ai llaiiilv.

Geneva Kriksoii as Mrs. Brijiuson and Toni Belli as Olivia! Members if tlie siipNirtiiig are Phil Patterson. Carol Yli-h-nian. Kay Nielsen. )lna Gossett.

John Carver jand Jack Christensen. Ilirertor is Don-old B. Antakv. "Night Must Fall will he the last or four iajm productions hy the Ci College drama group this yi-ar. Holders of "Evenings at Eight tickets may attend cither the May 1 or Ma.v 3 performance, and general admiss on tickets will he available both evenings.

rn-Mm NEW YOKK-r-It is a glorious day horp in New York City. I lihvc just lunched sumptuously at Ihe Union League Club and now I will leisurely walk the fabulous streets of New York. Here are Ihe United Nations Buildings. Wha posing sight! I them. I.ving along the Fast River, the buildings rise ffom an lh-arrd tract in Ihe hdait of the citv.

The profieil owned bv the I'm and is internationa 111 IVV ed Slates lei riturv Flags of 8 nations on veiy high poles flank the entrance, with the blue fLisj of peace ot the United Natipns in the middle and higherj than the rest. The tallest hiiilding. the Secretariat Building, rises stories altove the gfound with exterior facings of jaluminum, glass and maible. I THE ONFEKllNCE area is only 35 feet higjt. 400 feet long and 183 feet jwide.

This aiea houses the! Security Council, the Economic and Social Council. th Trusteeship Council and other room. The dining area is (in the roof level of this building overlooking the Eit Fjiver. Tin ih-i Assembly Building ha a l4ng, douhie (sincave shaiK-. is topjw-d with a dome ajid faces a landscaped rdaa.

Mne than three-fouiths ot tjie site of the United is devoted to lawns, landsejiping and gardens in which; are 13U0 prizew inning rose btishes. This building is the picturesque. i The Security Council consist of 11 membe countries. 0StcS LUGGAGE 7th and PINE Address Now Free Perk A Shop the Opening timmisrs Pacific Coast Highway Corher of Winslow ilong fl I Beach WORLD'S BEST TV HI-FI COMBINATION! TUESDAY APRIL Only Magnificent Magnavox could create tuck fi superb instru ment. ALL IN ONE: SMART SET! Ne other tt onywhtr near this -price con milch The Theatre! In one instrument, 4-speaker high fidelity qreph, sensitive AM-FM the fieest 24 televisien picture money can pay! Only $650 hogony easy budget terms! Trade in tour old tv nowi 130 PINE AVE.

HEmloek i-4iH Mr. Michael 0456 Closed ROBERT FRIARS. mkhcas uvuicst cslos me turnouts IT 15 Iff 17 ilia d-ui it is i i VRlil XII THtlWliNI.il ll Ml Uirnliirr lirr I IlmvO. CAuf mus co jo IMH.I.AK." I llMwtk Tnr WIKklrr Tlkclrr, May.