WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Mm League-Union 'Gridiron Gambols' Thirty-Eight Fraternities Announce Pledging of 478 Men ToFeature McDonough Combo Paul McDonough and his or- chestra will be featured at the League-Union's "Gridiron Gam- bols" to be held from 9 p.m. tom midnight, Saturday, in the Union r Ballroom. Using "Can't Imagine," one off McDonough's Union Opera tunes as a theme song, the combo spe- cializes in requests, old-time fa- vorites, waltzes and Latin Ameri- can dances. y 4 (Continued from Page 1) kin, '56: Charles Joseph Goering, '57; Don Ross Craft, '57: Herbert Lesile Hedges, Jr.. '57NR; Michael Fitzsimons, '57E: Stephen John Kovacik, '56: Robert Horton Wier, '55BA; John Harvey Netzley, '57; Gerald Thomas Davies, '57. KAPPA SIGMA: Kenneth Lynn Cook, '57P: Allen LeVere Craig, '56; Phillip Eugene Davis, '55E; Joseph Edward Kubacka, Jr., '55; John Hampton Moore.' '57E; James Randall Pullin, '56M. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Rob- ert Ankeny, '58E; Richard D. Blodgett, '57; Edward F. Ellison, '57E; William B. Guy, '57; Don- ald B. Head, '56E' David N. Hurst, '55; Walton O. King, '57E; Calvin E. Strom, '58; Eu- gene Terrill. '57AD; and James D. Wiley, '57AD. PHI DELTA THETA: James E. Barger, '57E; Harry S. Barrett, '57: William Bohnsack, '57; Rob-'] -14 Tl-r r V-f _n rrn T +Llinc' PI LAMBDA PHI: William Paul Berinstein, '57: Marvin Harold Davidson, '57; Burton S. Epstein, '57; Gary Goldstein, '57; Bernard, Goodman, '57; Roger Greenberg, '57; Leon Green- blatt, '57; David Hershberg, '57; Harold Horwitz, '56; Stanley Kampner, '57; Richard Leavitt, '57; David E. Levy. '57; Lee R. Marks, '57; Herberg Ross, '57; Laurie Scher, '57; Lawrence R. Seder. '57; David Lawrence Sherman, '57; Stuart Ronald Stone. '57; William A. Stone, '57; Leonard Velick, '57. PSI UPSILON: George W. Bih- ler, '57E; John O. Culver, '57; John A. Hubly, '57: Richard G. Ingwer- sen. '57: Arthur T. Kuiper, '57E: R. Timothy Leedy, '57E; David P. Milbrand. '57: Bailey B. Nagle. '57: Richard C. Norton. '56: Thomas W. Prunk, '57E; Richard G. Rear- ick. '57E; Thomas R. Shaw, '57: Boyd N. Shertzer, '57; and M. Welby Taylor, '57. j John Monaghan, '57: John Mor- THETA CHI: Lindsay Murray Theodore Leaf. '57E; James Doug- row, '56; Carl A. Nordberg Jr., '57; Sedwick, '57; Harry Hesel Shore, las MacArthur, '56E: Clifton Ed- Marvin Nyren, '57; Charles Weir, '57E; Charles Delbridge Malloch, ward Michael. '57E; Stanley Clar- '57; John Wrona, '57: John Wylie. '57E; Willis Wallace Merkling, ence Toney, 56E Richard Theo- '57, 1'58A; Kenneth Bennett Johnston, dore Trachler, '57: and Forest SIGMA NU; Daniel Huelster 1 55BA; and Thomas Wayne Winn, Kendall Fowler, '57E. Dahl, '57E: Richard Lee Fuller, '57. '57E; Niles Devereux Gilmour, * * " TRIANGLE: Martin Paul An- '57; Lawerence Russell Hardy., HTADLA HBDun erson, '57E. '56E; Wayne Verl Huffman, '57E; Charles Breager '55BA; William ZE BET TA Staney - Jon Darrel Mandell, '57E: Richard John Brinker '57A; Paul Couluris, fred, '57: Donald Cohodes, '57; Alan Mills, '56: Eugene Arthur '57Phar; Kurt Ewand. '57: Rich- Arthur Friedman, '57; Lewis Ham- Moore, '57; Ben Eugene Olive, '57; ard Carl Hausler, '57; William nurger, '57; Clifford Hart, '57; Paul Albert Richardson, '57; Kent Cass Hein, '56; Ronald Frank Herbert A. Karzen, '57; Ivan L. McConnell Robinson, '57E; Ernest Holbrook, '57: William Lawrence .Kushen, '57; Henry Kirke Lewis, Lee Sansum, '57; Alexander Sar- Miller, '57; Harry Carl Walker, '57; Lawrence Rattner, '57; Lester ros, '56E; James Robert Wheel- '57E; Ralph Rae Watts, '57; Clyde B. Salins, '57; Ronald M. Schecter, ing. '56; and Bernard Franklin Lee Whipple, '56; Elwood Hanse- '56; Norman Shubert, '57; Milton Whittenberg, '57. mann, '57; Jack Allen Campbell, Silverman, '56; Lee Tenenbaum, SIGMA PHI: James T. Cul- '56E; Casimir Jan Gogulski, '56E, '57: and Herbert S. Wander, '57. len, Jr., '57; John Edward Heid- and Nicholas Wiese, '57. ' ZETA PSI: Robert Edward gen, '57E; Robert Bruce Nelson,- Bates, '57E; Robert Frue, '55; '5;Richard Irving Pierce, '57- THETA XI: Donald B. Carlsen, Howard H. Handorf, '57E; How- B '5 7 ; R i c ha dR o e B u N l o -HAi g re ;m '5 6 ; M e lv in W illia m D e v e r s , '5 7 E ; a n d M a r tin L ip s e y , '5 6 ; M ic h a e l David Ross, '57; GaryBria Richard M. Doolen, '55BA; Robert Gordon Mols, '57; Charles Horton Davird 57 Gllary F rns Hugo Gersabeck, '56; Norman Joy O'Malley, '57E; Peter Joel Heck- Sellers, '57; Tomas Stevensoklin Gersabeck, '56; William C. Gilbert, enbeil, '56; John Edward Schippel, Simmns, ' h as Stve '57E; Alvin Wayne Haggerty,.'56E; '56; and Chuck Moffatt Smillie, Spies, 5E; nd CrtisLeeRoy E. Lave, Jr., '57E; Arthur '57. ORGANIZED several years ago by McDonough and Art Stade, band manager, the group has be- come well-known for its dance- able music and original arrange- ments, At I-Hop, which broke all rec-' ords for attendance at the League for any social event, the combo featured a special ar- rangement of music McDon- ough wrote for this year's UnionI Opera. This same arrangement will be presented againrat "Gridiron Gambols" and there are tenta- tive plan's for a second such ar- rangement of this year's opera' tunes. 'CAN'T IMAGINE' * * * duces Paul McDono VOCALIST for the group is at the League-Union Betty Magyar, who had leading 9 p.m. to midnight, roles in Soph Cab, Soph Satire and JGP.' McDonough, a sophomore law CLASS OF '54: student, was featured on his own show, "Piano Varieties," Mib over WPAG last year and has e 1 had numerous other offers for jobs. Following the football theme, C oordii decorations for the dance will fea-1 ture a football mobile hanging from a ceiling festooned with pur- By JANET SM ple, white, yellow and blue Although June and streamers. seem a long way off, f -Daily-Chuck Kelsey . . . This popular Union Opera tune intro- ugh and his orchestra who will be featured n Dance "Gridiron Gambols" to be held from Saturday, in the Union Ballroom. rs of Senior Board Hate Class Affairs ert Dunn, bDE Ueoge . s SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Wil- '57; David Gilcrest. '57E: Frank liam Johnston Adams, '57: Wil- Haag, '55E: Donald Johnston. '56; liam R. Bernard, '57; Robert Lee: George Rich, '57; and Fred Wee- Brooks, '57; Thomas M. Ehni. '57;', man, '57. Guy V. Foster, '57; Dwight Gal- ! PHI GAMMA DE TA. Ronald loway, '57: George Ilyas Haddad, Barlow Clark '56BA John Ex- '55E; Richard Perry Huttenloch- ton Davis, '57: Franklin K. Greg- eI r'57; Melvin Henry Johnson . ory. '57: Allan Elroy Hartwig, Jr.,'57; James Joseph Kobriger. '57E: Henry Stern Loeb, '57; Bar- 57A; Robert J. Mahoney, 57E. ry Bruce MacKay, '57; William Thomas Wade Martin, '57: Louis Gerard Pusch, '57; and Harrison Vincent Onders, 56; James B. Or- wig, '57; John Powell, '56E; Victor PHI KAPPA PSI: David C. Mc- Roland Stoeffler, '56; Barry Stev- Cullough. '57: William Russell j ens Wilson. '57; Robert Larry Wise,' Meyer, '57: Rex B. Steele, '57: and '57E; Paul Walker Brown, '56; and' William H. Wundram. '57. j Rober Schleh 6U PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Donald; SIGMA ALPHA MU: Harold John Haney. '56Ed.: and William E.Berrit,' onal eeBoor- Richard Petrie. '55BA. stein, '57: Stuart Victor Fenton, PHI KAPPA TAU: Dale E. '56; Nathan S. Firestone, '56;I Baker, '57; Barry Leigh Collier, Walter Goldsmith, '57; Milton L. '57E; Glenn H. Girardin, '57; Goldstein,'57; Arthur Golumbia, Richard Huebler, '57; Gene Pat- '57; Allan Knee, '56; Stephen A. terson, '57; David K. Robertson, Koplin, '57; James Leven, '57; '57E; Raymond Walter Sanford, Shelly E. Liss. '57; Richard '57P: Robert Bruce Stevens, Marvin Moss, '57; Donald A.1 '57E; Vernard M. Stilson, '57E; Persellin, '57; David Silver, '57;] James C. Thurlow, '57; and Bruce M. Stiglitz, '57; Stephen Theodore Treiber, '57. Cahen, '57; John Kennedy, '57; PHIl SIGMA DELTA: Gary Adel- Joel David Tauber, '57; Martin man, '57: Richard Barnett. '57: Weisbard, '56; and Harvey Stephen Bronstein. '57; Lawrence Zuckerberg, '56.- Charfoos. '57: Leon Egrin, '57; Ir- SIGMA CHI: Robert Miller Ap- win Field. '57; Lawrence Gould, pleman, '56; William Bass. '56; '57: Joseph Hanchrow, '57: Ernest Robert H. Becker, '57; Charles Kahn, Jr.. '57: David Klausner, Edwin Brooks, '57; Glen A. Carl- '57; Lawrence Levine. '56; Edward son, '57E; James P. Cattey, '57A; Marks. '56: R iar Nahina, E. CrencECoean, CovJes ~. ~..i-.,.i ~ . Cosle. '57Ee Jack Covries '7 Wells, '57NR. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Wil- liam Chester Adams, '57; Richard W. Andersen, '57P.Ed: Richard Arthur Crawford, '57; Ted George Dodenhoff, '57; Donald Carl Flli- son, '57E; Otto Louis Gutowsky, '57; Craig Robert Johnson, '57E; John Herbert Kagay, '57E; Frank Richard Knox, '57; Richard Fran- cis Kiusel, '57E; Richard Steven Potter. '57; Robert William Rich- ardson, '57E; James Curtis Shear- on, '57: John Thieme Thomas, '57; Don Kelvin Vance, '57E; Richard Lee Wood, '57; and Michael Frank Zaremba, '57. TAU DELTA PHI: Gerald Ack-: erman, '57; Phillip I. Bellack, '57; Gerald Samuel Berman. '56; Har-' vey Brandes, '57; Ronald B. Char-' foos, '57: Barton Z. Cowan, '55; Allan Drebin, '57; Richard S.' Flaxman, '57; Stephen N. Fish-E man, '56: Herbert Gardner, '57; Paul Goodman, '57; Stephen Heil- pern, '57; Allan Horowitz, '57; James S. Kaplan, '57; Arnold Le- vitsky, '56; Norman Lievman, '57; Ira S. Schamack, '57: Theodore' F. Simms, '57; and Gerald Solo-' mon, '57. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Louisj P. Cecchini, '57; Gerald A. Hall,i '57E; Harold R. Judd, '56E; John David Low, '56E; Larry Kay Posner, '57; Richard Thomas, '56; and Charles E. Zaraeonitis, '57. The Professor Who Couldn't Say "No" OR ... What to do when you can't afford to flunk ITI graduation for members * * * of the Senior Class commence-1 AML DECORATIONS will fea- ment is not so far off as it may ap- tune Northwestern's purple and peart. white and Michigan's yellow and bThis is especially true for mem- blue, bers of the Senior Board, who are Tickets for the dance which go already hard at work on plans. on sale today at the Union or on MADE UP of the officers of the the Diag are $1.50 a couple. senior classes in each of the ten * * seircassi*aho h e THE PURPLE and White of schools on campus, the Senior Northwestern will dominate the Board handles the business for all programs for this first annual the classes. League-Union dance which is re- Divisions of the University in- placing, the former separate eluded on this board are the League and Union fall dances. College of Literature, Science Featured as, entertainment will and the Arts, the School of Edu- be the Novelaires, Ed Rabenscroft, cation, the School of Music, the drum-playing winner of last year's School of Dentistry, the Col- Gulantics, and Floyd Zarbock,;I lege of Engineering and the drum major. School of Pharmacy. The dance is open to all campus Also represented on the board and Northwestern students are es- are the School of Business Admin-} pecially invited. istration, the School of Nursing 54 A&D, while Betty Magyar, "54 Lit., is recording secretary. Gay Thurston, treasurer of the! School of Business Administra- tion, was elected treasurer by thei Senior Cabinet. In this position she has the help of the Board of Treasurers. * * * ORGANIZED in 1949, the Se- nior Board works to bring about closer cooperation between the various senior classes. Previous to the Board's found-E ing, each school handled its own business; such as reunions, in- dependently of every other Once there was a Professor who was reluctant to Flunk the Team's Top Muscle-Man . . . a fullback named Printwhistle, of impressive Physical Proportions but intellectually a Lump. The Professor sought a Loophole. "Printwhistle," he said, "I am no pedant who believes that the sole pur. pose of education is to cram the Mind with Facts. Rather is its aim to broaden the Mind and make it more Productive. If you can come'to me within 24 hours with one-just one-original and worthwhile Idea, I shall not Flunk YOU" The dejected Printwhistle explained his Dilemma to his roommate. "Relax," said the latter. "Simplest thing in the world" . . . and he expounded a Stratagem. Next morning the evidence was i. Telegrams .. hundreds of 'em ..,.on the Professor's desk, from practically everybody on the Campus. All bearing the same message: "Printwhistle must not Flunk. Old Blackstrap needs him. This Approach is his Idea." Did it work? Well, there's a certain All-American named Printwhistle whose voice shakes with grateful Emo. tion when anyone mentions Western Union in his Presence. When you want to Swing a Deal.. . Telegrams work wonders. They're grade-A Date Bait, great for coaxing cash from home, practical for arrange ing anything from a Weekend to a Job Interview. When you want to get inside the Opponent's ten-yard line . .. let Western Union carry the balL 122 Huron St. E. Telephone 3-4221 sno.LoNwan 'b;rc nral as, Under this system, there was a '56; Sanford Norian, '56; Phillip great deal of overlap and waste Pines. '56; Frank Poack, 57; of time and energy. By combin-' Michael Recht, '57 Eugene Sale- ing their efforts, the senior classes sin, '57E; Frederick Scriatz, '57; hope to remedy this situation. Michael Schneidermar., '57; Char- les Schwartz, '56E-Fr 'ed Schwim- The Senior Board is seated on mWarre S r, S5hEim- the Commencement Steering Com- mer, 57; Warren Smger, 57E; E. mittee, as well as working in closeBarry Stulberg, '7,;Lawrence connection with Dean Walter B. Walde Z57 D Winbe. Rea, and the Alumni Association.!'57: Michael Zucker, 57; Mitchell KAP :DaGrZucker, '57E. I i ~~ ~P1 SI-~GMVA KAPPA: Dal Gray- the drawing pencil that hoelds up under pressure Micrtemic-the finest example of research in drawing pencils. Designed to stand the most rigid drafting room comparisons, Test them todayl Only Microtomic offers you- Nl-DENSITY LEADS Lines are absolutely opaque to actinic rays. ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM Every Microtomic of the some degree marking is identical. NEW DUSK GRAY Professional men acclaim it the best color for a drawing pencil. BULL'S EYE DEGREE MARKING Easier to read - easier to find - positie ,identification. ALSO Choice ef holders and Microtomic leads in all degrees. and the College of Architecture and Design. The School of Natur- al Resources is represented by the officers of the Forestry Club. * * * Goeffrey M. Dooley, '55; Frederick William Trost '57; John Hool, '57; E'Tom Moentz, '57; Joseph H. Mc- IKean, '57; William Miner, '57A; STUDENT DIRECTORY ON SALE TODAY $1 D Aw' ._ ',f ..:rti:::i:: t; ';.: ,. rr. .i+ ... 'Js / 7 . IN ORDER to make a smaller and 'more workable group, the! 'presidents of the ten schools form the working committee, known as the Senior Cabinet. The cabinet elects f r o m among its members one person to serve both as chairman of the Senior Board and chairman of the Senior Cabinet. Filling this position at present is John Black, '54Ed. Also elected from among the class presidents is a vice-president. Chosen for the job this year was Howard Nemerovski, '54E. * * * DOING THE GREAT volume of necessary bookwork for the com- bined senior classes is the Secre- tariat, made up of the secretaries of each of the ten senior classes. Heading this committee are the two secretaries elected by the Cabinet. Serving as corres- ponding secretary is Bev Smith, LE uue oU rl There will be a meeting of the League Council at 4 p.m. today in the League. All mem- bers are asked to attend to take part in a discussion of the year's League budget. don Broerick, '56E; Paul G. Hub- bell, '55; Edward Richard McCli- ment, '56E; Alexander Earl Mead, '55BAd; Richard Narman Schwartz, '55: Robert Franklin Stoner, '55BAd; John William Stoehr, '57E. I 1 . ;;'Y r s z; ! '! . . I ' 1TE ISAD5 MARKS 3R. ". PAT. O f. .- I - - - * - - -. - wonderful Special Purchase! SKIR T VERY FINE MENSWEAR TWEEDS, QUALITY USED IN $14.95 and $16.95 SKIRTS. 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