Daily Trojan, Vol. 43, No. 137, May 19, 1952 |
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harles Sweet Appointed to Editorship of Daily Trojan
Ben Cohen Flies in From Chile to Say Hello
illiams ke Posts
»w DT Staff Named [t Journalism Awards [anquet Friday Night
b Sexton p Writer
paries Sweet, a junior in lism, was named editor Daily Trojan for 1952-the School of Journal-[awards banquet Friday
51 -year-old former news of the DT, he succeeds I.Erburu in the post. A |ber of Sigma Delta Chi
ssional journalism fraternity iThrta Xi social fraternity, is attending SC on the Emery Downing scholarship.
High School Editor
?t was graduated from South tna-San Marino Hieh school 19. where he edited his school |paper. He also has been em-by the South Pasadena Re-and the Chalfant Press at j>p. Calif.
ther DT staff appointments [uncod at the banquet were Apple, associate editor; Williams, city editor: Fred sports editor; Ann Vierhus, Mi's editor; and Sandy Both-feature editor.
Apple Keep* Busy i>ple. a former DT news edi-ind. president-elect of Alpha Omr>ga. national service fra-|ty. also has been a part-time rter for the San Fearo News-H#* «: a member of Pi Kap-social fraternity and •lta Chi. professional fraternity.
tending SC on a four-lalism scholarship and lated from San Pedro oL The new associate
nnos*-country
tan track letterman.
; has been a DT news
1 assistant sports edi-a member of Tau Kap-t, social fraternity and f Sigma Delta Chi, pro-ximalism fraternity. He r of his Huntington i school newspaper be-lating in 1949.
at City De*k city editor has written untington Park Signal worked as a public re-n for the Los Angeles ation and Park depart-
34-year-old veteran and of five, has been sports the DT this semester •ntinue in that capacity, of the few “old-timers” on the DT staff. Be-xperienoe in the sports t, Neil has worked as t of the DT and asso->r of the Trojan Owl. (Continued on Page 2)
deutfolH'
FA1RLESS
OH IV ■
GRADUATION
Vol. XUII 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, May 19, 1952 No. 137
Editor Erburu Accepts Safety Contest Loot
music.
C Presidents Are Hanged! They Envisioned 'Wide Horizon
69th Class Totals 3800
Benjamin F. Fairless, president of the United States Steel corporation of New York, will be the speaker at SC’s 69th commencement exercises on Saturday, June 14, President Fred D. Fagg Jr. said today.
Fairless was invited to speak at graduation ceremonies here by President Fagg last year while the two were co-speakers at a national convention of the American Petroleum Institute in Los Angeles.
' The alert steel industrialist has a passion for the buildirig of men through organizing them properly. His formula for success is the selection of men to whom to relegate authority.
He will address the nearly 3800 men and women who are can-
The candidates will file into Alumni Memorial Park to receive group plaudits for four or more years of college study and then file1 qgt again to receive individually their awards and diplomas from the deans of their schools.
Clinton A. Neyman, chaplain of the university, will give the ceremonial invocation, and the Very Rev. James C. Baker, bishop of the Methodist church in the Los Angeles area, will read from Scripture. Solemnity will be added by the acapella choir singing sacred
Then the military takes over to allow Capt. B. K. Culver, commanding officer of the NROTC; and Col. Bob Arnold, commanding officer of the AFROTC, to administer the oath of allegiance to the men who will receive commissions as ensigns and second lieutenants.
Candidates will meet in four designated spots. LAS graduates will assemble at 9:30 a.m. on University avenue, north of 35 place on the west side of the parkway.
The Schools of Education, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Public Administration will assemble on University avenue .north of 35th place on the east side of the parkway.
Commerce and Engineering candidates will meet on University avenue, south of 36th street on the west side of the parkway. The Schools of Law, Medicine, Architecture, Library Science, Social Work, Religion, and the Graduate School will meet on University avenue, south of 36th street on the east side of the parkway.
Faculty marshals have asked that candidates form in files of two and march briskly so that the procession can be completed quickly and smoothly. The procession will start promptly at 10:30.
After ceremonies and Fairless’s talk in Alumni Memorial Park, the various schools will reassemble in meeting places as follows:
Architecture in Harris Hall, Commerce in men’s gymnasium,, Dentistry on the lawn behind the Law school building, Education in Bovard auditorium, Engineering in the women’s gymnasium, Graduate School in the Foyer of Town and Gown, Law school in the law auditorium.
LAS in Alumni Park (remain in seats), Library school in Do-hency lecture room, Medicine in Hancock auditorium, Pharmacy in Founders Hall 229, Public Administration in Founders Hall 133, Religion in the Religion patio and Social Work ’Bown^* Hall.
Friends and relatives of graduates will not need tickets to attend thfe exercises. ' V
Scop Man Gets SC Welcome
An Apple for the Teacher
Please Don't Fail to Read the Theft Story on Page 4
ADS Pledges Illustrate the Latest in Bullet-proof Vests
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| Title | Daily Trojan, Vol. 43, No. 137, May 19, 1952 |
| Description | Daily Trojan, Vol. 43, No. 137, May 19, 1952. |
| Full text | harles Sweet Appointed to Editorship of Daily Trojan Ben Cohen Flies in From Chile to Say Hello illiams ke Posts »w DT Staff Named [t Journalism Awards [anquet Friday Night b Sexton p Writer paries Sweet, a junior in lism, was named editor Daily Trojan for 1952-the School of Journal-[awards banquet Friday 51 -year-old former news of the DT, he succeeds I.Erburu in the post. A ber of Sigma Delta Chi ssional journalism fraternity iThrta Xi social fraternity, is attending SC on the Emery Downing scholarship. High School Editor ?t was graduated from South tna-San Marino Hieh school 19. where he edited his school paper. He also has been em-by the South Pasadena Re-and the Chalfant Press at j>p. Calif. ther DT staff appointments [uncod at the banquet were Apple, associate editor; Williams, city editor: Fred sports editor; Ann Vierhus, Mi's editor; and Sandy Both-feature editor. Apple Keep* Busy i>ple. a former DT news edi-ind. president-elect of Alpha Omr>ga. national service fra- ty. also has been a part-time rter for the San Fearo News-H#* «: a member of Pi Kap-social fraternity and •lta Chi. professional fraternity. tending SC on a four-lalism scholarship and lated from San Pedro oL The new associate nnos*-country tan track letterman. ; has been a DT news 1 assistant sports edi-a member of Tau Kap-t, social fraternity and f Sigma Delta Chi, pro-ximalism fraternity. He r of his Huntington i school newspaper be-lating in 1949. at City De*k city editor has written untington Park Signal worked as a public re-n for the Los Angeles ation and Park depart- 34-year-old veteran and of five, has been sports the DT this semester •ntinue in that capacity, of the few “old-timers” on the DT staff. Be-xperienoe in the sports t, Neil has worked as t of the DT and asso->r of the Trojan Owl. (Continued on Page 2) deutfolH' FA1RLESS OH IV ■ GRADUATION Vol. XUII 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, May 19, 1952 No. 137 Editor Erburu Accepts Safety Contest Loot music. C Presidents Are Hanged! They Envisioned 'Wide Horizon 69th Class Totals 3800 Benjamin F. Fairless, president of the United States Steel corporation of New York, will be the speaker at SC’s 69th commencement exercises on Saturday, June 14, President Fred D. Fagg Jr. said today. Fairless was invited to speak at graduation ceremonies here by President Fagg last year while the two were co-speakers at a national convention of the American Petroleum Institute in Los Angeles. ' The alert steel industrialist has a passion for the buildirig of men through organizing them properly. His formula for success is the selection of men to whom to relegate authority. He will address the nearly 3800 men and women who are can- The candidates will file into Alumni Memorial Park to receive group plaudits for four or more years of college study and then file1 qgt again to receive individually their awards and diplomas from the deans of their schools. Clinton A. Neyman, chaplain of the university, will give the ceremonial invocation, and the Very Rev. James C. Baker, bishop of the Methodist church in the Los Angeles area, will read from Scripture. Solemnity will be added by the acapella choir singing sacred Then the military takes over to allow Capt. B. K. Culver, commanding officer of the NROTC; and Col. Bob Arnold, commanding officer of the AFROTC, to administer the oath of allegiance to the men who will receive commissions as ensigns and second lieutenants. Candidates will meet in four designated spots. LAS graduates will assemble at 9:30 a.m. on University avenue, north of 35 place on the west side of the parkway. The Schools of Education, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Public Administration will assemble on University avenue .north of 35th place on the east side of the parkway. Commerce and Engineering candidates will meet on University avenue, south of 36th street on the west side of the parkway. The Schools of Law, Medicine, Architecture, Library Science, Social Work, Religion, and the Graduate School will meet on University avenue, south of 36th street on the east side of the parkway. Faculty marshals have asked that candidates form in files of two and march briskly so that the procession can be completed quickly and smoothly. The procession will start promptly at 10:30. After ceremonies and Fairless’s talk in Alumni Memorial Park, the various schools will reassemble in meeting places as follows: Architecture in Harris Hall, Commerce in men’s gymnasium,, Dentistry on the lawn behind the Law school building, Education in Bovard auditorium, Engineering in the women’s gymnasium, Graduate School in the Foyer of Town and Gown, Law school in the law auditorium. LAS in Alumni Park (remain in seats), Library school in Do-hency lecture room, Medicine in Hancock auditorium, Pharmacy in Founders Hall 229, Public Administration in Founders Hall 133, Religion in the Religion patio and Social Work ’Bown^* Hall. Friends and relatives of graduates will not need tickets to attend thfe exercises. ' V Scop Man Gets SC Welcome An Apple for the Teacher Please Don't Fail to Read the Theft Story on Page 4 ADS Pledges Illustrate the Latest in Bullet-proof Vests |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume1343/uschist-dt-1952-05-19~001.tif |
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