Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 13 text:

4 l The master control room pictured here houses film and videotape facilities Before graduating, each student must write, direct, produce, and film his own half hour television show. Acting, switching, and other technical aspects are handled entirely by students under faculty supervision. 4' iii fi e ' l

Page 12 text:

C0 ICATIGN ARTS l .Bi it Milli wi, W ' ri if Here students man the control monitor in the booth overlooking the stage. Camera switching is done from here, as well as lighting and sound control Camera operation and switching, stage management, sound and lighting techniques, and filming and video-taping are taught by actual experience on the part of the student under expert faculty guidance. As a final test of his knowledge and skill, each student before gradu- ating is required to write, cast, produce, direct and video-tape his own half-hour television show. Situated in Westchester, only minutes from the huge commercial communication com- plexes, the student has not far to go in order to observe professionals in his field. Also located in the new building, in addition to the television studios, are preview and projection rooms, news and advertising areas, the Strubb memorial theatre, and an elegant rooftop garden for theatricals and other specials. 8

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89.7 EGACYCLES Although not connected with the Commu- nication Arts sequence as such, Radio station KXLU offers interested students excellent op- portunities for training in the field of radio production. With the addition this year of a new and more powerful transmitter, KXLU is able to broadcast over the Los Angeles area 25 hours every week. Record shows, transcriptions, news, production shows, and all home basket- ball games are only a part of the varied pro- gramming. The control room for radio station KXLU houses the control board and various taping equipment