IC WILL HOST TWO ARCHITECTURE MEETINGS
Southern	Cali-ForrMâ
DAI LY» TRO JAN
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VOI. XIVII
72	IOS	ANGELES,	CALIF.,	FRIDAY,	MAY	11,	1956
NO. 1Í.
Famous Musicians
To Judge Songfest
( HOST,S-Plans for the 42nd annual xiation of Collegiate Schools of Archi-i are being made by (seated) Dean
Arthur Gallion and (standing, l-r) Dave Oakley, Rudy Veland, Prof. Calvin Straub, and John Chapman.
Awards to Be Given At AWS Assembly
rchitecture School Expects ¡0 Delegates for Convention
lou're looking for someone | |ign a new house or build-s weekend is an ideal j latch onto a leading
ftect.
School of Architecture,
|California's two accredited Is, will host the Associa-jof Collegiate Schools of Itecture and the American lute of Architecture this I and next week.
> than 150 members of the are expected to attend I 42nd annual convention, hly 300 architectural hole-wili meet in the AIA ntion.
Dave Oakley, vice president of the School of Architecture, said that the AIA includes all of the nation's certified architects and has regional chapters in all parts of the country.
“The group will meet In the Galleria Room of the Biltmore Hotel and visit SC,” he said.
In the events scheduled for the AIA and the ACSA are tours of Southland architectural masterpieces, including the Civic Center, MarirK-land of the Pacific, Palos Verdes, Bel Air, the Mormon Temple, and the Wayfarer's Chapel.
Oakley explained that the ACSA meet will be tomorrow
and Sunday only, but that the AIA will remain in the city all of next week.
The School of Architecture will be the center of affairs for the ACSA, he said.
Panel discussions during the ACSA convention will be led by architectural leaders. Among the panelists are Simon Eisner, city planning consultant and SC faculty member; Garret Ekbo, landscape architect and former faculty member; Dean Wurster of the University of California Architectural School; and John Entenza. editor oif the Arts and Architecture Magazine.
Sixteen awards will he pre- f sented to outstanding women at the Associated Women Students’ Recognition Assembly Monday at 7 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium.
Scholarships will be presented and announcements of new members of campus scholastic and service honoraries will be made.
Officers of various campus women's organizations will also be introduced.
Highlighting the event will bp the tapping Of new members of Mortar Board, national honorary for outstanding senior women. Preceding the tapping, Dr. Julia Norton McCorkle, Mortar Board adviser, will read "The Torch.”
Outstanding senior women will be recognized with the Elisabeth von KleinSmid Award, the Trojan Junior Auxiliary Award, the University Leadership Recognition Award and the Town and Gown Award.
Members of scholastic honoraries Phi Beta Kappa and Phi
TING READY—Foreign students Nasrin Farrokh, Persia, Ali Dejani, Jordan, are shown preparing for the Mid-‘«t and Europe Night to be presented tomorrow by
the Intercullural Club in the Student Lounge following the annual Recognition Assembly to be held in Bovard
Auditorium to honor outstanding students.
Council Will Present Assembly
Kappa Phi will be announced, as will members and officers of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen womens scholastic group.
Announcements will be made at the assemhly of SC women listed in Who's Who in American Universities. The Faculty Women's Club and the American Association of University Women will also present awards.
New members of Spurs. Chimes, and Amazons will be tipped and officers of Phrateres, the YWCA. URA, Panhellenic, Judicial Court, Independent Women's Council, Red Cross, and AWS will he introduced.
KUSC-TV Plans Macbeth Telecast
"Scenes from Macbeth," produced by Curtis Hungerford and directed by Alton Brown, will be telecast over KUSC-TV's closed-circuit today at 12:15 p.m.
The 45-minute show may be viewed in Town and Gown dormitory and in 231 HF.
Official
Notice
All regular students, not on Veteran programs, are reminded that their final payment* ■in deferred tuition are due on May 17. A $5.00 late fee will be nMefiiied each aerount on which payments are made after Mn.v IT, unless an extension hna hern granted by the ilirector of deferred tuition, ('heck* and money orders for the exact amount are acceptable by mail nr in person at the offices of deferred tuition. Cash payments must be mnda at the Burnar’s Office.
B. K. Culver
^^JWr»Mntnrji£JI)eferr«ljru^on^
Musicians, songwriters, and conductors of Jrzz, pop concerts, and symphonies will judge the third annual Songfest tonight at the Greek Theater.
Academy Award winning writers of "Love is a Many Splend-ord Thing," Sam Sain and Paul Webster; Norman Luboff, director of the Norman Lulioff Choir; and Nelsn Riddle, director of music for Capital Records, will be among the judges.
Also judglne will tie Carmen Dragon, director of the Hollywood Bowl Symphonies; Jud Conlon, director of the "Rhyth-aires”; Jeff Alexander, a song arranger for Metro Goldwyn Mayer; and Songwriter Jerry Livingston.
Walter Shuman, composer of "Dragnet" and "The Ballad of Davy Crockett," will host the judges at a dinner tonight. The dinner, at the Thistle Inn at 5:30 p.m., will acquaint the judges with the criteria and judging proceedure.
Itoors Open at 7
The doors of the Greek Theater will opeji to the public at 7 tonight. The show will start at 8 with the Trojan Symphonic Band's plaving of "Conquest." The AFROTC and NROTCs i combined color guard will present the colors while the hand plays the national anthem.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice president, will be introduced as host for this year’s songfest.
Dr. Raubenheimer was selected by the 1956 Songfest Committee, in recognition for his services to the students and the university.
"I am very pleased to be selected as the host for this year's Songfest," Dr. Raubenheimer said. “In all my years at SC and in contact with thousands of students this is one of the greatest honors the students have given me."
Compete for “Tommy*”
Entrants in the show are competing for the thirteen "Tommy*,’’ large gold trophies which symbolize Songfest.
This year the Tommys will be given in the following order: women's small group, first and second place; men’s small group, first and second; women’s division, first; men's division, first and second; novelty division.
first and second: mix^d division, first, second and third; and the grand sweepstakes trophy.
Last year's first piare winners were women's small group, Kappa Kappa Gamma; men's small group. Acacia; women's division, Zeta Tau Alpha: men’s division. Phi Delta Theta; novelty division, Delta Delta Della and Alpha Tau Omega: mixed division, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; sweepstakes, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Coa*t-to-('ofl»t Hookup
Monitor, radio's on-the-scene news service, will broadcast the finale of tonight's show on . its coast to coast hookup. Guest Conductor Gordon Jenkins will be Interviewed on the NBC program. The finale is scheduled for about 11:15 p.m..
This year's finale will be the Jenkins' arrangement of "Halls
of Ivy.” All of the entrant* will Join in singing in a mass chorus of 500 voices. The production will feature a combined men’s and women's chorus effect with a special musical section sung by the Trojan A Capelin Choir under the direction of Carl Dru-ba.
Records for Sale
Songfest records are on sale in the Student Activities Office on the second floor of the Student Union. They are 12-inch long-playing plastic discs and sell for $3.50 apl*'’“.
Tickets for tonight's show Jgfg still available at the Ticket tW-fice, second floor of the Stuttfit Union. All seats are reserved and tickets are oriced at 51 and $1.50. Tickets may also be purchased at the Greek Theater box office.
Song Schedule Listed
The sequence for tonight’s Songfest performanoas Is as follows:
"All You Need Is a Song,” mixed division entry of PI Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
"Something Old, Som'othlng New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue," women's small group, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
"Lady Luck, You're Rockin’ the Boat,” men's division, Kappa Sigma.
"Songs In the Rain,” rr»?n’* small group, Sigma Phi EpftHon.
"The Story of . the Three Bells," mixed division. Kappa Alpha Theta‘and Acacia.
"Button Up Your Oveftoat,” women's small group, Alpha Chi Omega.
"Casejf Jone«," novelty entry, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi.
“Once in the Highlands." mixed division, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
"Rid? the Chariot," men's small group, Theta Xi.
"Blue Autumn,” women's division, Kappa Delta.
"John Henry," mixed division, Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Sigma Kappn.
"The Navy Hymn,” men's group, Pi Kappa Alpha.
"Medley from The Wizard of Oz',” women’s small group, Alpha Gamma Delta.
"The Game," novelty entry, Kappa Alpha.
"Medley from ‘South Pacific'," mixed division, Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
"The Trolley Song,” women small group. Alpha Phi.
"Lo\e," mixed division, Dolr-i Delta Delta and Phi Della Thtftii.
“An Irish Ballad," men's small group. Acacia.
"Blija’h Rock,” mixed division, Alpha D?lta Pi and Beta Theta Pi.
"A Mountain Medley,” men's group, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
“Little Girl Blue,” women’s small group, Kappa Alpha Theta.
“I've Been Workin’ on the Railroad,” mixed entity, Delta Gamma and Delta Tau Delta.
"Live a Humble,” women’s group, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
"By? Bye Blue*,” men's irftAll group, Phi Delta Theta*
“Oceana," novelty division, Alpha Phi and Alpha Tau Omega.
"Brazilian Psalm,” UCLA sweepitakes winners. Pi Beta Phi and’ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, (non-competitive entry).
Phi Gams to Host All-U Open House; Fiji Islander to Feature Big Floor Show
Potion for outstanding 1 promoting understand-r^een American and In-PWI students «ill be 1 u « students, lacully rn' »nd members of tha PWy tomorrow.
F*» will be made hy the fcniu]181 Slurte,lt Council at C.T1 Recourût ion Assem-rcl> "ill take place at l!1 *he SU Lounge. The »ul I«. followed by re-*■ entertainment, and , ,, ''elehraje M 1,1,11e-«Ught.
the>' may receive their awards from last year,” Jallow said.
Culminating International Students’ Week, the Intel-cultural Club will s|ntnsor the Middle-East and Europe Night under the chairmanship of President Ramu Pandit.
Music and dances from Iur-key, Persia. Syria, Egypt, Iraq. Ukrainia, Fi ance, German) and other countries. Included >11 the program will I»' Samira Khial who will du the Arabian Wedding Dane* ut Cairo, and Nas-of Persia and Rose ia who will exhibit
honored Iasi to attend so
'lub and will cu.st 50 cent» loi non-member*.
Outstanding American students are Jerry McMahoh, ASSC president; Betty Metzger, ASSC vice-president; Greg Taylor, independent men’s representative, and Rich R»*id, DT cit> editor.
|»T Honored j The Daily Trojan Staff will lie honored as the outstanding service organization on campus.
Outstanding international stu-itents being honored will be Mr, and Mrs Ramu Pandit. Inter-cultural Club president; Allonso Aiis Altivefoa, past president of the lutffcultui'al Club; Ali Da-jdfii. Club	;	Kttiwn
AUlullah Awni, Aiab Students Association president; Jatnsbid Ashrafi. Irano-American Relations Club president; Hans Ludwig Beer, music conductor, and ,,Jorge Estrada, educational chair-
man of the Intercullural Club.
Faculty members to be honored will be Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid; Dean of Students RernaTd L. Hyink; Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Reynolds, head of the general engineering department; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Clements, head of tlv geology department; James McAree, foreign students adviser; Mrs. Elizabeth Budelman. assistant foivign students adviser; Mr*. Grace Deuel, wile ol the late dean oi graduate students; and Leslie K. l<oscheil, assistant pio-' lessor of accounting.
The Rev. William T. Black-sione and the Rev. William P. Cagle of the Ambassador’s Group ol the First Presbyterian Church of Holl> wotx! will also be presented with award*.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will throw open the door* of It* house tomorrow night to the university, when it stage* its eighth annual Fiji Islander.
According to Fiji President Ron Malouf, the Islander, which begins at 8:30 p.m., will feature a twa-hour floor show. There will also be dancing in the chapter house and on a 1500 square-foot dance floor constructed on the front lawn.
Members of the fraternity have been working for three weeks transforming their mid-Victorian mansion on West Adams into a tropical setting of .waterfalls, bamboo huts, fish net ceilings .and gardenia-lud-ened pools. Guests will enter the house under a "three-atory” waterfall. There will lie a sus-; pended bridge across a pool filled | with tropical flower*.
The floor show, which will ! commence at 10 p.m., will fea-! ture the band of Prince Kawohi of the Harry Owens’ television show. Entertainment will include I dancers Tani Marsh and Wail-| lana, and famed knife thrower Freddie* Lutuli.
| The extra yard facilities were ' constructed ihis year to accommodate the estimated crowds, according to Islander Chairman Chuck Chtfctopher. Last year approximately 3VK) people attended the open house, j "The preferred dress is sa-! ion*s for women and flowered shirts and white denims for men," Christopher added.
Malouf emphasized that the function ia open to all students, faculty members, and their , guests.
estimated 4000 student* to the annual Fiji Islander tomorrow night is this group of Phi Gainma Dellas and their date*. Tha
two-hour flpor *f*ow. dancing, and refroslv' nienti. Tha Islande« begins at 8:30 p.nrfi