OTABLES TO ATTEND COMMERCE BANQOET TONIGHT
★ ★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mid-Century Grad Celebratiom Readied
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, May 19, 1950 No. 140
utnam
Outline
areers
he annual School of Com-banquet will be held at tonight in the Foyer of and Gown, n overflow audience is ex-to hear Claude Adams , president of the Nanai Association of manu-, speak on “How Big
Big.”
Guests include Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Ruth Batkus, bommeree ‘Better Business Girl,” Lnd Lawrence Pritchard, vice-presi-t of the Bank of America, who Lill be master of ceremonies.
I Putnam, head of the Markem Uachine company, says there should no limit to the scope of oppor-unities. He will outline a program [reatmg a brighter future for graduating college students.
Those attending will have an opportunity to meet prominent Southard businessmen and alumni.
Students and heads of Los Ange-high schools and junior colleges been invited in order that
Darlene Mohilef Gets Berkeley Festival Nod
Is
ave
ley may become acquainted with ie School of Commerce.
I Ruth Batkus, commerce senior, rill be presented with the "Better business Girl” award. She was re-tly chosen for the honor by Al-hr. Kappa Psi, national commerce paternity.
lue Key abs Top Men
Blue Key, national men’s honorary, today announced its next year's and its choice of the two (outstanding men of the year.
Officers elected were Jack Shaf-|fer. president; Cal Schmidt, vice-jresident; Jim Lewis, secretary; land George Woolery, treasurer.
ASSC President Bob Padgett was I named outstanding man for the fall I semester and Election Commissioner Bob Reynolds, outstanding man for the spring semester.
Greater U
. committee meeting in 401 Stu-Ident Union at 3:15 today. Annual banquet and key orders on the agenda.
DARLENE MOHILEF
JOSEFINA COTO
DOLORES HOLMES
PREPARING FOR the annual spring orphans' party given by AOPi are lean Gesiord, president, and Randy Allen. The party will be given tomorrow, 1 to 4 p.m., for 35 children from the Lafayette Children's center.
Orphans To Be Entertained lAt May Party by AOPi s
Darlene Mohilef, Alpha Epsilon Phi, will represent SC at Berkeley’s fifth annual football festival next fall.
Miss Mohilef, 5-foot 7-inch brown eyed brunette, was chosen from six finalists to be SC's contestant for the title of Miss Football. Jo-sefina Coto, Woolman house, was chosen as first alternate and Dolores Holmes. Alpha Delta Pi, as second alternate. Stewart Reid, assistant public relations director for the Times, and Proctor Wier and Foster Peterson, display advertising | salesmen for the L. A. Examiner, j chose the girls on the basis of beauty and personality.
Representatives will be brought | to the three-day Berkeley festival , at the expense of the Berkeley Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Football will be crowned at the coronation ball and will reign over the festivities.
i A one-day airplane tout of Cali-I fornia and a lunch over Lake Tahoe I will be given to all the finalists.
The festival opens the Berkeley football season. This is the first year that a Southern California college has been asked to participate. said Mel Hanson, chairman of the contest. Contestants will represent colleges from all over the country, incl«ding the University of Hawaii.
Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the contest at SC.
Extra Issue Data Needed
Organizations which want to be represented in the DT orientation issue this summer should submit organization and activities information to the DT editor, 424 Student Union, or drop it in thc DT box on the first floor.
Don Pasquale Continues Run
Phi Sigs to Announce Moonlight' Winner Tomorrow Night at Dance
L
Troy to Offer Alumni Varied Fare Tomorrow
Grads returning to the Mid-century Alumni Day roundup tomorrow will be treated to a day of parades, movies, speeches, opera, and the dedication of Founders hall.
The program will begin with a welcome address at 9:30 a.m. in Hancock auditorium followed by open house for
alumni by the Schools of Engineer-)*--
ing and Medicine.	|	# #
16 Fraternities Set to Enter' IFC Songfest
Sixteen fraternities will enter the annual Interfratemity council songfest Monday night at 7 in Bovard auditorium.
Each fraternity will enter a choral group of 15 singers in two separate divisions. The first division will consist of fraternity songs and the second will be made up of non-fratemal songs. A trophy will be awarded to the best choral group in each division.
Two of the judges will be Charley Kisco and Ralph Freed who in 1930 teamed to write. “Song of Troy.” Kisco and Freed have continued writing songs and are now writing for motion picture studios.
A 25-cent donation will be requested to help finance the furnishing of the proposed “Y” house on the campus.
At 11 a.m. the Naval Reserve Officers training corps unit will observe the first national Armed Forces day with a dress parade.
Howard J. Callanan Jr. hall, new NROTC armory, will hold open house from 1 to 4 p.m.
Class reunions are being arranged by tables at a luncheon in the Town and Gown foyer at 12:15 with Bernard Brennan, Alumni Day chairman, presiding. Gwynn Wilson, president of the General Alumni association, will report on the 1949-50 year and Lawrence Bub, senior class president, will present the class gift.
Founders hall will be dedicated at 1:30 p.m. with Hugh Baillie, ’15, president of United Press, speaking He will be introduced by President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
The final curtain of the last performance of the comic opera, “Don Pasquale," 8:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium. will conclude Alumni Day activities.
Two weeks of suspense-filled waiting will end for 15 candidates tomorrow when Gwen Henry, Phi Sigma Kappa president, announces the winner of the fraternity's contest for “Moonlight Girl of 1950.” Alex Cooper, honorary Phi Sig, will be on hand to record the event for rebroadcast on his May 28 disk jockey show on station KXLA.
T.he announcement will be made at the moonlight formal at the Shadow Mountain club in Palm
The Opera Workshop's presentation. of Donizetti’s comic opera “Don Pasquale.” sung in English,
will continue with alternate casts Springs. Balloting on the candi-tonight and tomorrow night in Bo- ^ates was secret
There were no eliminations in the three-day contest and, all 15 of the coeds chosen by the frater-
v/eek-end party.
Contestants were selected at bo-
vard auditorium, at 8:30 p.m.
Chief characters in tonight’s production will be portrayed by i
Clifford Orr as Don Pasquale, Wil- I nity Wl11 be escorted the liam Chapman as Dr. Malatesta,
Harlan Liss as Ernseto, Peggy Bon-ini as Norina. and Jerome Zidek as the “justice of the peace.” )
Sdloists who appeared in Wednesday night’s opening of the opera j will appear again in the last performance tomorrow night. They are Kalem Kermoyan in the title role,
Mami Nixon as Norina. Hendrik de The first annual Intcrcollegiatc Boer as Ernesto. Theodor Uppman j International Cooperation confcr-
rority dinners • and judged during three dinners at the Phi Sig house.
Paul Mahna and his orchestra will play at the dance. The band features recording and television star Herb Larsen as pianist and vocalist.
They are really great and they play the music people want to hear, John Wolfe, publicity chairman, said yesterday.
Candidates in the moonlight congest are Beverly Badham, Delta Gamma: Dot Cerqui, Alpha Gamma Delta; Joan Crockett, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Margaret .Futch, Gamma Phi.Eeta; Jean Gesford, Alpha Omicron Pi; Maniyn Hannemar., Alpha Delta Pi; and D’Mae Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega.
Also in the running are Jane
Kresich, Zeta Tau Alpha; Nancy McGrew, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Merrill. Delta Zeta; Ollie. Rados, Delta Delta Delta; Carolyn Schiller. Pi Beta Phi; Nancy Stone. Kappa Delta: Nancy Weller, Chi Omega: and Emma Lou Woodward. Alpha Phi.
Senate Meets Sans Swords
For the first time this year the ASSC Senate met last night without the clashing of swords. There was, instead, only the clash of silverware.
The occasion was the seat-swapping ceremony of the old and new Senates at a dinner sponsored by the Student Activities committee at the Kappa Sigma house.
It was bow-taking time as Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink in- trophy is owned" by ThaT or^aniza traduced the guess of honor, Bob tion> and the Y ^dn^ have the Padgett introduced his old Senate, right to offer it ^ an award and Al Wiggins introduced the j	Morgan>	ex-Presi-
Trophy Mix-Up Still Unsolved
Ownership of the Howard Jones Memorial trophy still is as mixed up as a freshman’s first day on campus.
Dave Evans, president of the Howard Jones Memorial foundation. an off-campus group, said the
International Cooperation Observed Here Today
as Dr. Malatesta. and Lawrence Larsen as the notary.
The production is under the direction of Dr. Carl Ebert, head of
j ence will begin at 1 p.m. today when t,he doors open tor registration of delegates and students in the foyer
International Cooperation day will be observed at SC in honor of
: the opera department and world- j °f Founders hall, renowned operatic director.
Tickets for both nights are on sale at the Student Union ticket office. Students with activity cards will be admitted free to the second balcony and may move to any vacant seat.* after £he first act.
Institute of Technology, will act as consultant.
The Religion workshop, 104 Annex. will have Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, Rabbi Jed Cohen, Hillel director at UCLA, and Father Trol-ler, Los Angeles State college, act-i ing as consultants. Stan Matthew ! of .UCLA will be chairman of the
Editor Needs HandbookAid
Allen A. Arthur, student handbook editor, issued a call yesterday for all artists and writers interested Hi working on the Handbook during the six-week Summer Session.
Those interested are asked to' leave their names, addresses, and phone numbers m the office of the ASSC president, 233 Student Union.
I senatorial neophytes for 1950-51.
Over a buffet supper the bitterness and strife that has characterized most of the. semester’s Senate sessions faded into a spirit of benevolence and good feeling.
| Among the honored guests were Mrs. Fred D. Fagg Jr., wife of the president, and John E. Fields, di-i rector of development, and Mrs. Fields.
the event, cosponsored by eight j group.
Thirty-five children from the ^afayette Children's center will be raests at a May springtime party iven by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Jomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m.
I elude games and stories.
Jackie Shatte, philanthropy
| chairman, is in charge of the project. Assisting her are Jeri Fleming and Margie Stewart, decorations;
May baskets filled with candy Marilyn Beaud'v
kill be hidden on the lawn, which Mil be decorated with two large
Maypoles. Entertainment will in- | cleanup.
refreshments; Donna Ogier <md Joanne Phel, games; and Kathy Steelman,
Rose to Play At IF Dance
David Rose and his orchestra will i play at the informal Interfrater-nity dance tonight at Florentine Gardens on Sunset boulevard.
Rcse. composer of “Holiday for Strings.” “So Much in Love,” and ■ “So Nice to Remember,” is music director on the Red Skelton show i and directs orchestras for various movies.
Master of ceremonies will' be Bill i Kelso, better known as “Hank, the Night Watchman.”
Vivian Loyd, musical comedy star, will also entertain. She is heard on the Russ Morgan show and has appeared in “Up in Central Park” and many other musical comedies.
Comedy will be provided by Dave Barn* who is now appearing at Billy Grey's Bandbox.	,
Bids for $2.50 will be sold by fraternity social chairmen until noon today Remaining bids will be on sale at the Florentine Gardens tonight.
collegiate councils for the United Nations from SC. UCLA. Occidental, Pepperdine, LA state college, LA City college, and East LA junior college.
Cyrus P. Barnum, observer at the UN Charter conference at San Francisco will keynote the conference at 2 p.m.
Vernon Gaston, president of the I American Association for the United Nations, will speak at the plenary j session which will conclude th? conference, at 7 tonight.
ASSC President Bob Padgett will | introduce the speakers and MC thc ! workshop reports at the plenary ' session.
Seven workshops are scheduled from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Annex.
Bob McClendon, International Relations president, will head the Political Science workshop in 103 Annex. Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, will act as consultant.
Joseph Leon Tiber, medical student, is chairman of the Medical workshop, which will meet in 106 Annex with Dr. Birchard Brundage. UCLA School of Medicine, as consultant.
The Science workshop, 105 Annex, will be headed by Rick Radcliff, UCLA; Dr. Arthur Galston, senior research fellow at the California
Dr. Harold von Hofe, professor of German, will be consultant for the Culture workshop, meeting in 108 Annex. Kay Wallace Longshore, past student body president of LACC. will be chairman.
Fcr the Communications workshop Fred Coonradt. lecturer in journalism, will act as consultant. Jim Garst, former editor of the Daily Bruin, will be chairman.
All students are invited to attend tlfc conference, said Don Ha-grn. president of the SC collegiate council.
Founder of CSTA To Speak at SC
Mary Ball, founder and state adviser of the California Student Teachers association, will speak at the noon meeting of the SC chapter in 305 Administration.
Seven teacher-training institutions formed the nucleus of the teacher's group which Miss Ball organized in 1937. The organization has grown from a few hundred members to more than 4000. with nearly 400 in the SC chapter.
ASSC
J . . . social committee applications j are available in 328 SU.
Official
Notice
Beginning May 15 all classes, including those in University College, now meeting in Bridge hall and Science D barracks, will meet in Founders hall in accord with published schedules available at the information office.
Students are reminded that smoking will not be allowed in the corridors, > halls, and classrooms of the first two floors of the building.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational vice-president 1
dent, challenges this statement.
Only one thing is certain. The citations given Bill Gray. Independent representative, and George Prusseli, Knight president, as “outstanding champions of Christian ideals’’ by the campus YMCA are genuine and will remain valid regardless of whether the particular trophy is obtained.
Morgan said yesterday that the , men were selected by the Y coun-j cil and the council’s decision is not ! affected by the trophy dispute.
According to Morgan, the Y had planned to inscribe the names of • the men it honored this year be-i neath the names of last year's 1 award winners. If the Y does not | have the trophy when the smoke of the dispute clears, a perpetual plaque may be purchased, Morgan I said.
‘ He added that even if a trophy j isn’t acquired, the awards still hold good.
The citations are a traditional activity of the Y and were awarded j last year to Art Mazmanian and , Don Doll.
Coliseum Relays
Tickets may obtained by students today, at the university ticket office for $1 upon presentation of identification cards.
Registrar's
Notice
Student Editors To Be Honored ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tomorrow Is Newspaper Day
Summer Session’s preregistration and W ^ourse drops: Preregistration for summer sessions will be May 31 to June 3. Materials for registration will be available in the lobby of the PE building May 25 to June 3. Hours of registration: May 31 to June 3—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; June 3— 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon.
Saturday is the last day to drop a course with a mark of W if work is of passing grane.
Howard W. Patmore Registrar
S€’s School of Journalism will play host to nearly 350 students from Southland high schools and two-year colleges at the 25th annua1. Newspaper day tomorrow.
Publication staff members and advisers from Santa Maria to San Diego have been invited to the allday program, which will include speeches, lunch, and panel sessions. Several journalism awards also will be made.
After registering, guests will go
lisher of four Owens Valley week- i provement since January, 1949 lies, and Mary Ann Callan, feature ' After a picnic lunch behind thc
Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, and Marion Sellers, Daily Trojan editor, will welcome them.
Following opening ceremonies, careers in newspaper work will be discussed by A. Todd Watkins, pub-
writer for the Los Angeles Times. Both are SC alumni.
Roy L. French, director of the School of Journalism, will introduce this year’s winners of the journalism scholarships. One man and one woman receive a four-year scholarship annually.
The SC staff member who has written the most forceful editorial in the school year will be awarded
to Bovard auditorium, where Dr. .the Ruth Apperson Eaker Editorial
award by Ursula Baumann, associate editor of the Daily Trojan.
Judge Harlan G. Palmer, publisher of the Hollywood Citizen-News, will present the Crombie Allen plaque to the high school newspaper displaying the greatest im-
Administration building, students will be divided into four panel groups for roundtable discussion. The four divisions are high school newspaper editors and staffs, two-year college editors and staffs, busi ness staffs, and yearbook staffs.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men's and women’s •journalism fraternities, and scholarship and upper division journalism students are asked to assist the faculty in registering and directing the visiting students.
Although Newspaper day usually is held in March, it was postponed this year in the hope that the Commons building would be completed.