I [x THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1953 MONO EKE' MEETING PLACE: Temple Mystifies Campus Campus Calendar . . . C The Delta Kappa Epsilon Tem- ple, thought to be everything from the ancestral home of a long-dead president to headquarters of a sub- versive movement or a deserted church, still remains a mystery to many Ann Arborites. Located on Williams Street be- tween a tailor shop and a grocery store, the strange Victorian struc- ture has long been cause of con- .ecture among students. Despite the DKE initials over the door, few people know its function. THE TEMPLE was built in 1878 as a Delta Kappa Epsilon Social Fraternity meeting place. At the time, it was situated in the middle of an empty field, a short distance from campus. Twelve years later the present wall was added for privacy. However, the rest of the building has remained much the same., Original gas fixtures are still in the house and gas is used to light and heat the meetings. Since it was first built, tradi- tion has decreed that the house only be used by members of the fraternity. Reportedly, no woman or non-"Deke" has ever set foot Inside its doors. * S * THE TEMPLE is not unique to the local chapter of the fraternity. There are three other such "Deke" ,meeting places across the country. Best known is the Windowless Tomb at Yale. After each chapter meeting held late on different Saturday nights, the Dekes march signing from the Temple in a double line to the home of the University president. The ceremony's purpose is to hon- or members who died in the Civil War. Many years ago it was part of the tradition to return after the march to the temple and drink a secret non-alcoholic brew made up from a formula perfected at Eng- land's Carus College. Cheerleaders Attend Meeting More than 3,000 colorfully- dressed high school cheerleaders invaded campus yesterday to at- tend the annual Cheerleader's Day. The peppy crowd represented 283 Michigan schools. Their schedule began with a clinic in the morning, at which University cheerleaders discussed and' demonstrated techniques. Un- der the direction of Newt Loken, gymnastic coach and cheerleaders' advised, they showed several nov- elty cheers, tips on good cheerlead- Ing and tumbling and-Juggling. Loken gave a talk on "Modern Trends in Cheerleading." In the afternoon, they saw the Wolverines wallop Cornell from an end zone section in Michigan stadium, guests o the Bureau of School Services and the physical education department. Students To Play New Compositions Musical works written by stu- dents will be performed at a Com-- position Forum, to be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Assembly Hall. The Forum will be under the direction of Prof. Ross Lee Fin- ney of the music school, composer in residence at the University. EVENTS TODAY ORIENTATION TALK-Dean of Women Deborah Bacon will give one of a series of orientation talks primarily for foreign students at 7:30 p.m. at the International Center. Her topic will be "Boy-Girl Re- lationships on Campus." MUSIC CONFERENCE - Ap- proximately 50 persons will rep- resent 20 Michigan civic or- chestras at a music conference at 3:30 p.m. in the League. The purpose of the meeting is the presentation and discus- sion of subjects of interest to civic orchestras. It is sponsored by the Michigan Civic Orches- tra Association, Ann Arbor Civic Symphony and the University Extension Service. UNESCO COUNCIL - The UN- ESCO Council will meet at 8 p.m. at the Madelon Pound House' 1024 Hill. John Davies, '53 world cham- pion swimmer will be present to comment on slides of the Olympic games. * * * RELIGIOUS MEETING-Char- les W. Brashares, Bishop of the Chicago area of the Methodist Church, will speak at 3:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church at the Ann Arbor district United Evan- gelistic Mass Meeting. * * * EVENTS TOMORROW RUSSIAN CLUB - The Russian Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the International Center. * * * PUBLIC HEALTH-Dr. William P. Yant of the Mine Safety Appli- ances Co. of Pittsburg will speak on "The Work Environment in a Changing World" at 4 p.m. in the School of Public Health Audi- torium. JAPANESE LECTURES - Soe- tsu Yanagi, director of the Folk Art Museum of Tokyo, will talk on "On Japanese Crafts" at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Amphi- theatre. Shoji Hamada, leading Japa- nese potter, will give a lecture- demonstration on "The Potter of Mashiko" at 8 p.m. in Auditorium D, Angell Hall. ,r; ~"t .a. .* K- ..{."a "G As seen in SEVENTEEN Let's play tic-tae-toe in this murmuring patterned taffeta designed by Jonathan Logan with cleverly detailed kerchief tie at neck. A wonderful wide skirt remains stiff when worn with or without a crinoline. The simple black button trim on'bodice and sleeves plus shiny patent belt affords excellent contrast with this conversation-making print. Marvelous shades, all etched in black--well priced to fit within every junior budget. Sizes 7-15 $14.95 'RINP~w W-9 .-. Dance tested by Rita Hayworth Dark Seam I Sheers by MOJUD Rita Hayworth starring is "Affair in Trinidad" A Colvmin Picture, ,,Corporation Relse. Sh I' SI -Daily-Alan Reid "DEKE" TEMPLE-The meeting place of the Delta Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity, built in 1878, still stands on Williams Street be- tween a tailor shop and a grocery store. Reportedly, no women or non-"Deke" has ever set foot within its doors. "I wore wispy sheer Mojuds for three weeks of gruelling dance rehearsals and they never sagged, wrinkled or ran," says lovely Rita Hayworth. It's Mojud Magic. Motion . . . extra "give" and spring-back in the knit ... that makes them cling without a wrin. kle - wear, wear and WEAR. Dark seam sheers add slimming glamour to your legs. Try Mojuds today ... in your own propor. tioned size. You'll love them. Paree: Dark Seams, ultra sheer 51- gauge-15 denier .........$1.35 Other MOJUD Hose from $1.25 Special Prie per box LOOK and LISTEN With ALAN LUCKOFF Daily Radio Editor 0 The nation's first full scale TV coverage of election returns proved that television is still a very young medium. The mechanical failures of the various counting devices rigged up by the networks left a few com- mentators groping for a few min- utes. John Cameron Swayze on Peace Policy To Be Topic Of SRA Talk Mts. Vera Micheles Dean, re- search director for the Foreign Pol- icy Association and editor of its publications will lecture on "A For- eign Policy for Peace" at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Her talk will be the third in the series "This I Believe," sponsored by the Student Religious Assoscia- tion and the Campus Religious Council. Mrs. Dean was born in Russia and educated both there and in this country. A U. S. citizen, she is recognized as an expert on for- eign policy, especially European affairs. In 1950 in India, she spoke from the same platform with Prime Minister Nehru to an aud- ience which included members of the Indian cabinet. Her books include "Europe in Retreat," "The Four Cornerstones of Peace," "Russia: Menace or Promise," and "United States and. Russia," which contains a fore- word by Sumner Welles. Her lat- est book, "How to Make Friends for the U. S." is scheduled for re- lease in 1953. NBC especially had his troubles when all kinds of things failed to function. But he carried on in the old tradition. ABC, not taking any chances, resorted to the old fashioned blackboard for posting the state by state results. John Daly had a hard time getting through the entire 48 uninterrupted, because things went so slowly. But these beginners' failures do not detract from the generally fine coverage by TV. Millions of peo- ple were able to sit in their homes and watch Gov. Stevenson con- cede from Springfield and Gen. Eisenhower speak from New York, in addition to seeing and hearing the latest returns. Television is here to stay as a news medium .:. and we're glad of it. * * * ONE OF THE all time classics of English literature, Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities" will be aired on the speech depart- ment's Angell Hall Playhouse at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Walter Hacket,da former Uni- versity student, adapted the story for radio. The production will be directed by Sherm Fillmore, Grad. HAVE -YOU noticed? TV film quality on kinescope shows is im- proving? . . . University Teletour has become "Michigan Report" on WWJ-TV at 6 p.m. Saturday? ... Detroit has a woman newscaster (Loreen Babcock, on WJR at 4 p.m., Monday through Friday)? *~ * * Hear the latest morning head-{ lines from The Daily newsroom at midnight Monday through Fri- day over WHRV. 217 S. Main 9 Nickels Ar ,cad* COLLINS DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING QUICK RESULTS LIBERTY AT MAYNARD Speaker Tells MysticBeliefs The Islamic mystic believes that all people share in common the suffering brought on by war, fam- ine, drouth and other evils of the world, Prof. Louis Massignon of the Sorbonne said yesterday. Prof. Massignon is one of the world's outstanding experts on Is- lamic mysticism. During a semi- nar held in the Rackham Bldg. he described, in an illustrated talk, some of the functions of the mys- tic The mystic is especially in- terested in the rites of pilgrim- age, the professoryexplained. Whether he travels by camel or airplane, he makes his pilgrim- age in order to find his true home. The pilgrimage is the only phase of Moslem worship that can be done by proxy, he added. Prof. Massignon is a Haskell lecturer at the University of Chi- cago and Columbia University this year. He specializes in Sufism, an Islamic order which acknowledges no spiritual head. ~1. : IY~ :tea Y ff44 .3 .4 ANNUAL MID-SEASON S of S 10 Days-Get to this Sale E You will save plenty on each pair of Men's or Women's New Fall Shoes you buy at this sale. .., ::: Fr ;::<<> ? :ik >. : 'Y t;: G '< gay:. G :" } :"rf + i?.: is ' ;ti: f<1.;::. ยข G: 2:y.a ti ''2 f"rAd: a. 3)'r,: '850 PRS. MEN'S SHOES 10%/ to 20%/ off BOSTONIANS - WEYENBERG - PLYMOUTH - MANSFIELD to$7900.$990" $1190" $1 390 fi .}ai4iovc StI in1 lotuemler The holidays are coming so why not get a new formal now to wear to Panhel Ball and then save it for the Christmas parties? This exquisite dance dress is of black nylon net, over-printed in gold. The high-rise waistline and halter are gold hammered lame. Junior sizes. $3995 ORI G! N AL ryaK ~ 1~1 1250 Prs. Women's Shoes 10%, 20%, 30 off FLORSHEIMS - DOLMODE - FOOTREST - DAYTIMER - GOLO Cut$4900$6900.$390.0$1090 to 416 81 This is a real money-saving sale. The Shoes are from our regular stock. None bought for sale purposes. Save $2.00 to $3.00 a pair on New Fal Shoes ifAMDNC R ~TEDY / F. VIA C C&e Ci .