SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953 TTHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE -, 1 -1 9I West Quadrangle Variety Typifies 'U' Residences South Quadrangle In spite of Michigan House policies and busboy strikes, West Quad government carried through a successful year and provided leading positions for some 42 quad residents. Those persons who have served for more than one semester in office are indicated by asterisks. I * * * Inter- Quad Council Fraternity CABINET Sabato Alfieri, '54A, President Gene Ciranni, '54, Vice-Presi- Co n I dent, fall _____C__ IGregg Schmidt, '55, Vice-Presi- dent, spring With a general strengthening of Ray Rowley, '55, Recording its internal organization' and a Secretary, fall greater effort to coordinate the Tom Wilcox, '55E, Recording abtivities of the individual houses, Secretary, spring the Interfraternity Council com- John Surbis, '54, Corresponding pleted one of its most successful Secretary -~n~ craftan. ---- South Quad completed its sec- ond year on campus with a flour- ishing quad government and a spirit of healthy competition among its seven component houses. Huber House took the residence halls homecoming display first prize, and as the year drew to a close Gomberg House was remain- ing out in front in the Intramural Athletics race. The following men held posi- tions in quad and house govern- ment during the year. Those who have served for two semesters in the same office are indicated by asterisks. Quad Council CABINET Charles E. Weber, '53, President, fall Booth Tarkington, '54E, Presi- dent, spring Booth Tarkington, '54E, Vice- President, fall Stanley Pasikov, '55, Vice-Presi- dent, spring Stanley Pasikov, '55, Secretary, fall years since me war. Extended cooperation between Panhel and the IFC, an expanded open rushing program, increased community work projects such as the fresh air camp work days and a more complete Greek Week pro- gram were all evidence of a heal- thy organization. Especially significant this year was the establishment of the scholarship committee to aid hous- es with their scholarship prob- lems, and the creation of the co- ordinating committee to give the houses advice in such matters as food buying and finances. The officers of this year's IFC were as follows. CABINET Peter Thorpe, '53, President Sandford Robertson, '53BAd, Vice-President Eli Schoenfield, '53, Secretary John Messer, '53, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Richard Tinker, '53 Richard Nepstad, '53BAd Sherburne Brown Jr., '53 Samuel Deyo, '53A Stanley Goodwin, '53 COMMITTEE HEADS John Baity, '55, Scholarship Chairman William Capitan, '54, Rushing Co-Chairman Clifford Mitts, '54, Rushing Co-Chairman Kenneth Cutler, '54BAd, Coordinating Chairman Richard Manchee, '54, IFC Big Ten Counselling Chairman ! Charles Pollard, '54, Office Manager Samuel Siporin, '54, Publicity Chairman Bob Steinburg, '54, IFC Ball Chairman. Peter Opperman, '54A, Treasur- er, fall John Steinhelper, '54, treasur- er, spring * * * REPRESENTATIVES - Gregg Schmidt, '55, John Steinhelper, '54, Robert E. Moore*, '54, Dean Richardson, '55, Tom Wilcox, '55E, Roger E. Davies, '53NR, Bert Braun, '54, Jom Hatton*, '53BAd, Charles Newton, '55, Harmon Nine, '53, Allen Jokela, '55, Louis Lang- ford, '54, Steve Schweinsberg, '55, Roland Hiss, '54, Don Fairbairn, '55, Paul Dygert, '54, Jim Stewart, '56E, Bill Votruba, '56, and Harold Kunkle, Grad. * * * Radio Station John Wine*, '56, Station Man- ager. House Presidents ADAMS HOUSE Gregg Schmidt, '55, fall Louis Langford, '54, spring ALLEN RUMSEY HOUSE Charles H. Watson, II*, '54 CHICAGO HOUSE Roland Hiss, '54, fall George L Petersen,'54, spring ILOYD HOUSE Tom Wilcox, '55E, fall George A. Condon, '56, spring MICHIGAN HOUSE John D. Cone, '53, Jim Fried-' man, '54, fall Ray W. Tam, '55, spring WENLEY HOUSE Tom R. Grow, '54NR, fall Colin J. LaFave, '53BAd, spring WILLIAMS HOUSE Robert N. Newsom, '54E, fall Robert J. Rosenfeld, '54E, spring WINCHELL HOUSE Harmon Nine*, '53 FLETCHER HALL Frank A. Beattie*, Jr., '56E Thornton J. Stone, tary, spring David Holland, '54, '53, Secre- Treasurer, -Daily-Don Campbell LIVING QUARTERS-From the modern delights of South Quad, to the brick and timber women's residence halls on "Observatory Hill" and the 44 some fraternity houses on campus, housing is provided for more than two thirds of the campus population. I -I I I Professional Fraternities 'U' Students Find Campus LivincgSDace Of the more than 15,000 stud- ents on the University Campus, approximately two thirds are housed either in dormatories, co- ops, fraternities or sorority houses. A breakdown of enrollment figures shows that 2,663 women find housing in the dormatories on Observatory Hill, Helen Newberry, Betsy Barbour, Victor Vaughn, Couzens Hall or Martha Cook. * * * ONE HUNDRED-FIFTY of this figure are the women living in the University sorority, Martha Cook. Almost 600 women find a place to live in the 14 campus sorori- ty houses and their annexes. Close to 8,000 men make their homes in the fraternities, men's residence halls or coops. Two thousand men how live in the 44 undergraduate fraternity houses or annexes with another 1,000 living in professional fraternity groups. University housing in the three men's quadrangles and Fletcher Hall is available to more than 30 per cent of the total student en- rollment. During the past year the quads provided accomodations for more than 4,500 men. Professions were only the half of it as doctors, lawyers and den, tists of the professional fraterni- ties mixed business with a hearty dose of pleasure during the year. The following wielded the gavels over the 26 groups. S* * * Medical ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Harry J. Loughrin, '53M NU SIGMA NU Eugene I. Winkelman, '53M PHI CHI Robert D. Burton, '53M PHI RHO SIGMA Matthew Vernon Bick, '53M PHI DELTA EPSILON Ron Selbst, '53Mj * * * Dental ALPHA OMEGA Marvin C. Gross, '54D DELTA SIGMA DELTA Richard G. Vinson, '53D PSI OMEGA James W. Reese, '53D * * * Officers of Social Fraternities Social Graduate PHI ALPHA KAPPA Maynard T. DeYoung, '53M ALPHA LAMBDA Alfred S. Keh, Grad. Quadrants EAST QUAD Robert Baker, '55L; Charles Benzinger, '53; William Chubb, '54E; George Curry, '54E: Ronald Dalton, '54E; Roger Kidston, '54; Stanley Levy, '55; James Mea- cham, A; Paul McDonough, '55L; David Ponitz, Grad.; David Pres- ton, '55L. WEST QUAD Gordon Greenberg, '54; James Hatton, '53BAd; James Lang- ley, '54; James Midgley, '56E; Abraham Monier, '53; Peter Op- permann, '54; Joseph Reymann, '55; Alex Sarros, '56E; Gregory Schmidt, '55; Norman Smith, '56; Jack Steinhelper, '54; Charles Watson, '54. SOUTH QUAD Dolf Bass, '56; Ronald Born- stein, '54; Jacques Brabant, '54E; Yvan Brabant, '55E; Richard De- Swarte, '53; Theodore Ginsburg, BAd; Jack Gray; Richard Harper, Grad; David Holland, '54; Frank Johnston, '55. William Land, A; Harold Lynde, 55; Robert Mann, 54BAd; James McClurg, 55; Allan McGregory, 53Ed; Gilbert McHahon, '53SM; Roscoe Parker, '53BAd; Dan Peter- Rowley, '53; Charles Sacquety, son, '57A; Oliver Popa; Clyde '55SM; Curtis Sheffield, '53; Charles Weber, '53. Setting a seven semester re- cord, fall fraternity rushing net- ted a total of 506 pledges for the 41 campus houses with the spring rush session adding 271 more neo- phytes. * Phi Gamma Delta opened the year for the Greeks by winning the fraternity homecoming display and later going on to take the newly initiated alumni scholarship improvement trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon was also doubly distinguished this year after taking first place in the Spring Weekend Skit Night and Winning the Sigma Chi Founda- tion Trophy for the pledge class with the highest scholastic aver- age. The first place trophy for the IFC sing went to Beta Theta Pi while Howard Willens, '53. former president of the Student legisla- ture was named the most out- standing undergraduate in Zeta Beta Tau national fraternity. ACACIA Richard J. Merrill, '53 ALPHA EPSILON PI Sanford Greenspan, '53, fall Donald Freedman, '53, spring ALPHA DELTA PHI Robert Loeblein, '53NR, fall Thad Stanford, '54, spring ALPHA PHI ALPHA John Codwell, '54Ed. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Ralph Griffith '53BAd, fall Art Cox, '53, spring ALPHA TAU OMEGA Don H. Weir, '53A, fall Bruce Martz, '54BAd, spring BETA THETA PI Charles F. Clippert, '53. fall Chemistry and, Pharmacy ALPHA CHI SIGMA Ralph H. Schatz,. Grad. PHI DELTA CHI Jack H. Nearhoof, '53P Architecture. ALPHA RHO CHI John F. Dawson, '53A Commerce ALPHA KAPPA PSI Forrest B. Ferguson, '53 DELTA SIGMA PI Roger C. Easton, '53 BAd. DELTA PI EPSILON Leo A. Lindquist, '53M * * * Education IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA Industrial Ed Melin, '53 PHI DELTA KAPPA, Education -William H. Mills, Grad. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Physical Education Donald M. Hurst, '53 SIGMA DELTA CHI, Journalism Norm Mangouni, '54 BETA ALPHA PSI, Accounting James H. Dunbar, Grad. Coops Carrying through their twentie- th year on campus the six coop houses along with the J. Raleigh Nelson International House pro- vided leadership responsibility and a great deal of hard work for those who served as house presidents during the past year. The following held office as heads of the housing units this last year. Syr.* * * MURIEL LESTER HOUSE Donald H. Olshansky, '54 MICHIGAN HOUSE Robert E. Farmer, Jr., '53NR A. K. STEVENS HOUSE Paula Levin, '55 ROBERT OWEN HOUSE Caro Lyn Green, Grad. HAROLD OSTERWEIL HOUSE Lea Eisner, '53 JOHN NAKAMURA HOUSE John D. Hilberry, '56A J. RALEIGH NELSON HOUSE Stephan S. Anderson, '53 T. P. Trimble III, '53, spring IFC Sing, First Prize. CHI PHI Donald E. Kelley, '54, fall Harry Jones, '54BAd, spring CHI PSI Edward Laitner, '53E DELTA CHII Donald W. Shaffer, '53, fall James D. Cape, Grad., spring DELTA UPSILON Earl Cline, '53 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Roger Oetting, '53BAd, fall Arthur Ryan, '53BAd, spring DELTA SIGMA PHI Ken Moore, '54E DELTA TAU DELTA Robert A. Shetler, '54E, fall Ken Cutler, '54BAd, spring KAPPA NU AbrahamGos.P'54L, fall Conrad Giles, '54, spring KAPPA SIGMA Norman C. Thomas, '53, fall Richard Manchee, '54E, spring LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Richard Sonntag, '5E PI LAMBDA PHI Stuart Mittenthal, '54BAd PHI GAMMA DELTA Joseph L. Middleton, '53 Women's Residence Halls Judiciary councils made their official debut throughout the women's residences this year after an experimental house judic last year proved successful. In an attempt to give students an opportunity for self-govern- ment, each dorm also put into effect a policy-making council un- der the direction of the house president. To help carry out all of this planning, 19 women took over posts as presidents to lead the "Observatory Hill crowd" through another active year. BETSY BARBOUR HOUSE Gloria L. Cheek, '53 HELEN NEWBERRY RESIDENCE Lois A. Holmes, '53 MADELON LOUISA STOCKWELL HALL Barbara J. Keller, '53A, fall Roberta Q. Meyers, '53. spring MOSHER-JORDAN HALL Dolores P. Messinger, '55, Mosher President Joanne N. Spencer, '53, Jordan President ADELIA CHEEVER HOUSE Betty Lou Brown, '54 ALICE CROCKER LLOYD HALL Doris F. Oliver, '53, Inter-Dor- mitory House President KLEINSTUECK HOUSE Angeline M. Lamerato, '54Ed. ANGELL HOUSE Lore Leidig, '54 HINSDALE HOUSE Nancy L. Karnischky, '53 PALMER HOUSE Laura C. Guttentag, '54Ed. Fraternity Homecoming Display, First Prize. Alumni Scholarship Improve- ment Trophy PHI KAPPA PSI Richard Briggs, '54 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Bill Billings, '53Ed PHI KAPPA TAU Thomas Ricketts, '53BAd PHI SIGMA DELTA Simeon Brinberg, '55 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Robert H. Russell, 53Ed, fall Henry Buslepp, '53P, spring PSI UPSILON Bruce Maguire, '53BAd, fall Robert Dunbar, '53, spring PHI DELTA THETA Henry C. Heil, Jr. '53 OMEGA PSI PHI Rodney Reed, SM SIGMA ALPHA MU Stanley Blumstein, '54BAd SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Richard Young, '53 SIGMA CHI Richard A. Demmer, '53 SIGMA NU Wayne E. Lambert, '53BAd SIGMA PHII Peter Lardner, '53E SIGMA PHI EPSILON Byron L. West, '54A First Place, Skit Night. Sigma Chi Foundation Trophy for Pledge Scholarship SIGMA PI Walter Meyer, '53 THETA DELTA CHII John R. Price, '53BAd THETA XI John Mauriel, '53 TRIANGLE Robert Johnson, '54E TRIGON Adrian J. Oudbier, '53PH TAU DELTA PHI David L. Bittker,'53BAd TAU KAPPA EPSILON Richard Collins, '54E THETA CHI Morris A. Vedder, '53BAd ZETA BETA TAU Howard Willens, '53, fall Harold Abrams, '54, spring Most Outstanding Undergrad- uate of Zeta Beta Tau National Fraternity, Howard Willens ZETA PSI Richard A. Jones, '53BAd Professional Sororities Filling an unobtrusive but nev- ertheless significant niche in cam- pus life the seven professional sor- orities combined academics with pleasure and named seven women to fill their presidencies during the current school year. Among those holding office were the following. * * * ALPHA EPSILON IOTA, Medical Blanche M. Thomas, '53M LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Pharmacy fall Jack Stull, '55, Treasurer, spring Clyde Rowley, '53, Social Chair-' man, fall Charles Sacquety, '55SM, Social Chairman, spring * * * REPRESENTATIVES - Jack Parker; '53BAd; Pat DiBartolo- meo, '54A; Jack Gray, '53BAd; Thornton J. Stone, '3; Easton Kelsey,1 55; Charles Bleha, '56; Booth Tarkington, '54E; James DeLand, '56; Stanley Pasikov, '56; Howard Weinberger, '55; John Deppen, '54; Curt Sheffield, '53; John Harlan*, '55E. * * * Clubs CAMERA CLUB Clarence Hardy, '54, President, fall Jack Stull, '55, President, spring AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Marshall Badt*, '56P, Chairman BROADCASTING STATION- Lawrence Stafford, '56E, Station Manager, fall Robert Hoffman, Grad. and Bruce Bevelheimer, '56, Station Managers, spring SPanhellenic Exchange dinners, Monday night parties and the hospital volunteer program were high on the list of Panhellenic Association's activities for the year. The student-faculty lounge of the League was also well manned with hostesses during the year as the result of Panhel efforts. Socially the affiliated women's organization held a successful ball- in the fall with an Alice in Won- derland theme, while along the service line they joined with the IFC in tackling the Fresh Air Camp project. Officers of Panhel for the past year have been as follows. * * * OFFICERS Diane Harris, 53Ed, President Maryanna Larson, '53, First Vice-President Sue Jacobson, '53, Second Vice-President Peggy Zager, '53, Secretary Ann Higgins, '53Ed, Treasurer Martha Hill, '54, Chairman, Rushing Counselors Nancy Reganall, '54BAd Chairman, Public Relations Assembly Reorganization of Assembly As- sociation's constitution was com- pleted this year providing for two legislative councils, the Assembly dormitory council and the Assem- bly League House council. These two councils have been set up to function as a part of the future League Senate, which will be provided for in the revised League constitution. A booklet for freshman wom- en on Assembly and campus life in general was compiled by the independent women's group dur- ing the summer, while work- shops foyr dorm leaders were held during the year to aid officers in solving problems of house gov- enment. Constance Carter, '53 DELTA ZETA Joyce Warney, B53 GAMMA PHI BETA Mary Ann Suino, '53 First Place, Skjt Night. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Helen Allen, '53 KAPPA DELTA Betty Anne Gruschow, 54A KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Elizabeth Baldwin, '53Ed PI BETA PHI Jeanne Marshall, '53 SIGMA DELTA TAU Joy Sidenberg, '53 I nter-House Council House Presidents GOMBERG HOUSE Roscoe Parker*, '53BAd HUBER HOUSE Pat DiBartolomeo, '54A, fall Jack Gray, '53BAd, spring Residence Halls Homecoming Display, First Prize KELSEY HOUSE Easton T. Kelsey, '55, fall Charles T. Bleha, '56, spring REEVES HOUSE Booth Tarkington, '54E, fall James DeLand, '56, spring SCOTT HOUSE Stanley Pasikov, '55, fall Howard L. Weinberger, '55, spring TAYLOR HOUSE John P. Deppen, '54, fall Curt Sheffield, '53, spring VAN TYNE HOUSE John Harlan*, '55E Social Sororities Enjoying a most sociable year the campus's 20 undergraduate sororities can point with pride to a successful rushing season and several significant honors in the form of Gamma Phi Beta's shared first prize for Skit Night and Chi Omega's first place homecoming display. The following women served as. heads of their respective houses during the past term. ALPHA CIII OMEGA Sherry Truesdell, '53 ALPHA DELTA PI Beverly Arble, '53A ALPHA EPSILON PHI Cyrille Landes, '53 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Nancy Eichenlaub, '53Ed ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Barbara Crane, '53 ALPHA OMICRON PI Nancy Lewis, '53Ed ALPHA PHI Barbara Andersen, '53BAd ALPHA XI DELTA Sally Hansen, '53SM CHI OMEGA Marjorie Ann Black, '53BAd First Place, Sorority Homecom- ing. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS Margaret A. Vose, '53A DELTA DELTA DELTA Evelyn Brooks, '53SM DELTA GAMMA 1arbara Wildman, 'N9A DELTA SIGMA THETA I i II Junior IFC I The Junior Interfraternity Council made its debut this year as an organization to train per- sonel for IFC positions and to pro- vide a central organization for the pledges of the various houses. Heading the list of projects car- ried out largely by the JIFC were the Fresh Air Camp work days in the fall and spring semesters. The following underclassmen headed the group in its initial year. , * * * Robert Weinbaum, '56, President Eugene McCracken, '56E, Vice- President Richard Shirley, '56, Secretary Edward Sichler, '56, Treasurer .' . ; Taking its first steps into the campus political world this year, the Inter House Council largely experimented, scoring successes in some of its moves, set backs in others. Beginning with the highly suc- cessful I-Hop, the IHC went on to negotiate a solution to the rush- ing problem for the year with the IFC and held discussions with members of the quad staffs with regard to problems facing the dorms. EXPERIMENTING on the or- ganization of their group during the year, the IHC completed a con- stitution which is now in process of being ratified by the individual houses. Among the other accompish- ments of the new organization has been the establishment of the campus broadcasting net- work of the three quad radio stations and participation in the Big Ten residence halls government conference held at Michigan State College in East Lansing. Those heading the IHC in itsp Officers Filling some 31 posts, 19 men and six women took the leading posts in East Quadrangle during the past year. Quad government worked out surprisingly well with women and men sitting on the same quad governing councilhfor the first time. With the quad cabinet, many of the house presidents and a number of East Quadrangle REPRESENTATIVES - James K. Meacham*, '53A, William Mc- Creight, '56, Donald Shoff, '53E, V. Earl Leichty*, '55, Peter A. Ap- peddu, '54, George Curry*, '54E, Kenneth Preston*, '55, William Chubb*, 54E, Thomas Murphy, '54, Patricia Woodhull, Grad., June Wooliver, '56SM, Mary Jo Park, '56, Allen R. Smith, '53, Stanley House Presidents ANDERSON HOUSE James K. Meacham*' '53A COOLEY HOUSE Donald Shoff, '53E, fall Stanley R. Levy, '55, spring GREENE HOUSE Peter A.Apnnddu '54 .fall Assembly Fortnight, Assembly first year on campus are listed as Assebly ortight wAsembly follows. Asterisks indicate more Ball and Frosh Weekend were all h ne emete in office. r major projects on the organiza-t tion's calendar for the year. * * * Officers of the group for the CABINET year were as follows. I Sabato Alfieri*, '54A, Joint * * CABINET Adrienne Shufro, '53Ed, President MWNWVV lilalV~a , {/a V aa Chairman Roger Kidston*, '54, Joint Chairman Charles Weber, '53, Joint