TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE r"V TH IHGA AL PAGE FIV FroshWeekend Heads Announced ByBoardls 26 Coeds To Fill Central Committee Posts; Maize, Blue Teams To Compete for Honors I - I Names of Spring Pledges Released by IFC (Continued from Page ]) 1- 1 Assembly and Panhellenic Boards have announced the names of twenty-six freshmen coeds who have been chosen to central com- mittee posts for Frosh Weekend. Blue Team: General. chairman, Judy Lichtblau; assistant general chairman, Mary Towne; publicity chairman, Barbara Watson; as- sistant, Eugenie Reagan; floor- show chairman, Dawn Waldron; 4 assistant, Amy McAvity; and tick- ets chairman, Marilyr. Larkin. The list continues with decora- tions, Pat Goddard; assistant, Carla Schram; finance chairman, Joanna Vorhaus; programs chair- man, Cathy King; awards and judges, Barbara Barker; and pa- trons chairman, Nancy Briggs. Maize Team: General chairman, Nancy Wright; assistant general Board Meeting There will be a meeting of the Board of Representatives at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. All members are urged to at- tend. chairman, Bernice Oshinsky; pub- licity chairman, Jan Vorheis; as- sistant, Mary Cross; floorshow chairman, Barbara Backlar; as- sistant, Shirley Sikkenga; and tickets chairman, Carolyn Moeller. Also on the other committee are decorations chairman, Ann Hepler; assistant, Jane Brill; fi- nance chairman, Margaret Turkel; programs chairman, Donna Som- mers; awards and judges chair- man, Margaret Clare; and patrons chairman, Claudia Moore. These two teams will vie for top honors in the annual competition which will be held April 17 and 18 in the League. The weekendsconsists of two dances and floorshows, sponsored separately by the Maize and Blue teams. Judges decide which team will receive top honors on the basis of ticket sales, program de- sign, floorshow and decorations. In 1951 the Maize team scalped the Blues with their presentation of "Make ;Mine Moccasins," while last year the Blues walked off with honors. -Daily--Betsy Smith JGP BRIEFING-Sue Spurrier, Aggie Dunn, Mary Rea, and Betty Magyar, the leads in the forthcoming Junior Girls' Play, are lis- tening to the special instructions offered by Director Sue Shafter. The junior coeds will present the annual production March 19, Z2 and 21 at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 'BLACK MAGIC': Engineers To Give Dance is al-o Ne to be Sure Your Loveis "Guaranteed" Nothing says "I love you" like q diamond ... and the quality we offer is worthy of your sweetheart. Slip .. t.,o w Re .""e !S_'inf7nnr EL Engineering students will pre- sent their annual Slide Rule Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday, March 13 in the League. In keeping with the date, the theme of the dance will be "Black Magic," with decorations empha- sizing superstition, witchcraft and magic. THE ENGINEERS feel that! good luck is in store for them be- cause they are now in possession of the two giant slide rules which traditionally assure the dance's success. This year will bring a change from last as the lawyers' Crease Ball is not being held on the same night. Traditionally, the lawyers use all legal ingenuity to discover where the two huge eight foot slide rules have been hidden by the engineers. * * * IN PAST years the slide rules, when found by the lawyers, have been featured as decorations at their dance. "Black Magic," an all-campus affair, is sponsored by the "Mich- ican Technic," the engineering college magazine. The engineer- ing organizations, Chi Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi, are assisting with the semi- formal dance. The music of Paul McDonough will be featured, with some mem- bers of this year's Union Opera reviewing McDonough's hit tunes from the Opera. McDonough has played for many campus dances and organizations. * * * TICKETS PRICED at $2.50 per couple may be purchased in the Technic office and from those con- nected with the dance. A booth will be set up on the Diagonal the week'of the dance for ticket sales, and tickets will also be available at the door. Co-chairmen of the dance are Dick Curry and Kingsley Joneson. Committee chairman include Ron West and Larry Mack, band; Ken Moore and Bob Constant, publicity; and Art Derr, programs. Marge Maurer is in charge of decorations. David Hampton, '55; James Mur- ray, '57; Earl Rapson, '57; Arnold Sarya, '56; Larry Schwartz, '56; Lee Solomon, 157E; Roger Towne, '57E; Edmund Troester, '55, * * CHI PSI: Robert Brown, '56; Arthur Fairbanks, '55; Albert Flynn, '56; Jerry Hill, '56. DELTAhCHI: Eugene Farner, '54Ph; Thomas Frost, '56. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Joseph Benton, '55; Lawrence Gray, '56NR; Robert Klise, '56E; Ross Macdonald, '55. DELTA SIGMA PHI: Richard Hueston, '56E; Robert Martin, '56. DELTA TAU DELTA: Ronald Cook, '56Ph; Gordon Ferguson, '56; Donald Fitch, '56; Jack Garter '55; Robert Labbe '56; John Moule '55NR; John Ryan '56; John Har- din '56. DELTA UPSILON: David Baad, '56; Stewart Evans 56; David Mason, '56E; George Rid- dell, '55; Donald Wylie, '55. KAPPA SIGMA: Robert Busha '56; Daniel Calkins, '56; Thomas Clark, '56E; Carl Dalton '54 NR; Horace Diamond, Jr., '56E; George Kircos '54; Robert Porter '56; John Sayles '56; Frank Swanson '56. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Jerome Burns, '55A&D; Jay Casemier, '56; Patrick Cleary, '56E; George Fomin, '57E; Charles Forrest, '55; Gerald Gase, '56; Dale Jen- sen, '56; Ian McLeod, '56; Donald Scotilla, '56; Wayne Smith, '56; Robert Thorne, '56E. PHI DELTA THETA: James Barron, '55; Philip Endres, '56; Thomas Jorgensen, '55; Frank Moore, '56E; John Rogers, 56E; Thomas Singer, '56E; Parker Ward Jr., '56; Peter Ward, '56. PHI GAMMA DELTA: Thomas Brush, '56; Keith Coates, '56E; Larry Cox, '56E; James Deland, '56; Thomas Hail, '56E; James Hodgman, '56; John Hodgman, '56E; Robert Knutson, '56; Ed- win Lewis, '55; Ernest McCoy, '57E; John McMahon, '56; Donald Mattron, '56M; Kaye Mercer, '56E; James Kruthers, '56E; Doug- las Murray, '56; Bruce Smith, '57; John Wine, '56; Frank Zinn, '56. PHI KAPPA PSI: Frederick Al- brecht, '57; James Baker, '56E; Gordon Busby, '57; John Gallan- der, '56E; Richard Heasley, '56E; Alan Holderness, '56; William Hus- ted, '56E; James Mills, '55; Steph- en Pauli, '56; Thomas Troske, '55. PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Robert Brand, '55E; William Lawrence, '55; Francis Podleski, '56E. PHI KAPPA TAU: Wayne Bou- cher, '56; Howard Buchanan, '56E; Robert Hoy1 '56. . * * PHI SIGMA DELTA: Paul Adams, '57E; Marcus Brand, '56; Donald Cohen, '56; Chester Kay, '57; Frederic Keywell, '56; Paul Kramer, '56; William Matheson, '57; Howard Nizen, '56; Herbert Schneider, '56; Milton Silverman, '56; Simon Vanderryn, '57A&D; Jerome Warchaizer, '56; Stephen Sniderman, '56. PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Keith Corrigall, '56; Paul Furlong, '57A&D; James Magnuson, '55. PI LAMBDA PHI: Arnold Cher- in, '56; Dan Gaines, '56NR; Ivan Goldberg, '56; Wallace Handler, '56: Leonard Pearlman, S3BAd; David Schlafman, '57 Carl Stern, '56. PSI UPSILON: Keith Olson, '56. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Mel- vin Bernia, '55E; Robert Buhl, '55BAd; Don Cameron, '54; Dale Dawson, '55; Terry Eieknbery, '56E; James Henson, '56E; Thom- as Hollowell, '55E; James Knowles, '56; Thorias Krause '56E; Duane Linderman, '55E; Ronald Malis, '56E; David Moore, '56E; Ronald Norene, '56E; Roger Peters, '56A&D; Howard Poe, '56E; Ron- ald Poland, '56; John Stevens, '55BAd; Charles Tippy, '55; Na- thaniel Walton, '55; Richard Weiss, '56E; Wallace Wilcox, '56; James Wilgus, '56E. SIGMA ALPHA MU: Allan Gilbert, '56; Merrill Kaufman, '56E; Morton Krasner, '56; Ger- ald Laker, '57; Lloyd Newman, '56; Ivan Potts, '56; Stuart Rap- paport, '57; Norman Rothen- baum, '55; Victor Spear, '57; Larry Sweet, '56; Michael Wein- berger, '56E. SIGMA CHI: James Bowman, '55NR; William Hill, '56E; Howard Hockstad, '55; Philip Jacobus, '55. SIGMA NU: Donald Barrigar, '55E; Donald Chisholm, '55; John Curran '56P; Harold Franz, '55; Julius Hanslovsky, '56E; Richard Lassy, '56E; Richard Paterson, '56E; George Reeves, '56E; James Ryckman, '56; Hans von Bernthal, '55E; David Wallingford, '55. SIGMA PHI: Byron Benson, '56; William Coleman, '56; Jo- seph Moor, '56; Richard Van- Schoick, '56; Robert Spath, '56; Lawrence Winters, '56. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Charles Hurbis, '55E; Eric Maklel ust, '56; Charles Necco, '55E; Nicholas Pri- tula, '55; William Sommers, '55E; Keith Turner, '57. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Henry Chow, '55; Sidney Rosell, '56. THETA CHI: Frederick Beard, '57E; Kenneth Kleyn, '56; Don- ald McIntosh, '56; Robert Rude- sill, '56E; Peter Soltr, '56 Ed; James Starkweather, '55. THETA DELTA CHII: Lyn Graziani, A&D; Ernest Nigg. TAU DELTA PHI: Charles Baraf '56E; Alan Eisenberg '56; Raymond Failer, '55; Herbert Feinstein, '56E; Michael Gale, '56; Gerald Gold- berg, '56E; Peter Gould, '56; James Hack, '56; Howard Kaplan, '56; Peter Kivy, '56; Jordan Rossen, '56; Maxwell Schwartz, '55; Ed- ward Wiener, '57A&D. THETA XI: Walter Averill III, '56; Jack Burchfield, '56E; Thom- as Chamberlain, '57E; Carl Luck- I1 11 enbach, '57A&D; Ronald Ritzler, '56E; Robert Robbins, '56; John Ross, '56E; James Sturrock, '56E; Gordon Summerbell, '56E. TRIANGLE: Hooshang Noman, '55E. ZETA BETA TAU: MelvynAdel- man, '56E; Michael Bernstein, '56; William Caro, '5d; William Gardner, '56; Michael Kadens, '56; Robert Littman, '56; Ralph Rose, Jr., '56NR; Gerald Schreiber, '56E, AlanmSorscher, '56;' Herbert Zim- merman, '56. ZETA PSI: David Richardson, '56E; Hugh Curtin, '56; James Fil- gas, '56; Fred Swart, '55P; Charles Franti, '55; David Graf, '56E; F. William Block, '55. a I 11CP044 Coa'tpu tis gorgeous solitaire on h you'll share it a lifetime! $15 or finger and n the thrill of ERS DANCE CLASSES-All women on campus are invited to serve as hostesses at the International Dance classes in the League this evening. The beginners' class will be held at 7 p.m. and advanced dances willmeet at 8 p.m. After both classes refreshments will be served. * * * BASKETBALL-Angell I, win- ners of the "B" round of the all- campus women's basketball tour- nament, will meet Mosher I, run- ners-up in the "A" round, in a challenge game at 7:30 p.m. today in Barbour Gymnasium. .. r K in the new They look like and feel like cashmere-but- They're $5.95 for the short- sleeve pullover,. $7.95 for the cardigan We've beautiful cashmeres, too, from $16.95. 308 South State St. aftw_. _aso--- "Amazing variety and practical wisdom" says DR. ANDREW W. BLACKWOOD Temple University, Philadelphia, Penna. "The Reader's Digest helps a busy man to understand life in these United States, in the United Nations, and even in Soviet lands. With amazing variety, and a world of practical wisdom, each monthly issue helps the reader to interpret life on earth today, with more than'a few glimpses of tomorrow." 20% OFF. ON COPPER JEWELRY INDIA ART SHOP 3 30 Maynard I: ?~' ) Q )<. <> Q } sf Ce=?(e Zephyr wools, nylons, cotton and rayon boucles from I F Each month, Reader's Digest editors comb through more' publications than any one person could read in two years, and select whatever seems of outstanding interest. Each article is' carefully condensed to preserve both its content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates new interests, encourages a further search for knowledge. I -r A