TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FA 4"M II V TUESAYOCTBER 2, 954THE ICHGANDAIL A ~W 'WV rtxux~t rav7m Im Annual Dance Ticket Sales Set To Begin Woody Herman Band Will Provide Music For Homecoming Ball Tickets for the 1954 annual Homecoming darice will go on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow on the Diagonal and in the Adminis- tration Building. They are priced at $3.60 per couple. The all-campus dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Sat- urday, Oct. 23, in the Intra-Mural Building, will feature the music of Woody Herman and his Third Herd. Fight for Brown Jug A featured event during the homecoming weekend following the football game with Minnesota in a struggle to gain possession of the "Brown Jug," the dance is sponsored by the Student Legis- lature. "Dressy" dresses and heels for " coeds and suits for men are ap- propriate for the occasion. Late permission is being grant- ed for the women students who are asked not to wear flowers. Present Homecoming Trophies During the intermission, cups will be presented to the men's and women's residences having the best homecoming displays. Committeemen for the dance in- elude Jay Martin, general chair- man; Jane Kohr and Jim Gold- berg, decorations; Herb Schneider and Al Weisz, publicity; Bob Dom- broski, bands; Betsy Sherrer, pro- grams and patrons; Wayne Cook, tickets; Donna Hoffman, building and grounds and Donna Sommers, photographers. Bridge Lessons League sponsored bridge les- sons will be given from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today for beginners and advanced players under the instruction of Edward Simon. All interested students are re- quested to attend the session. 515 Men Make Up Fall Semeter Fraternity Pledge Class JAZZ SESSION-Rhythm man and soloist on the bass, Ray Brown, right, tries out a new tune arrangement for the Ann Arbor presentation of "Jazz at the Philharmonic." Flip" Phillips, tenor saxophonist, who will also appear on the program, is best known for his rendition of "Perdido." The concertized jam session will be presented at 7 and 9:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. Buro-Cats, New Coed Group, To Aid LeagueCommittees Buro-Cats, members of the new1 branch of the Secretariat of the Women's League, are on call as "helpers" for all the League com- mittees and coed extra-curricular activities on campus. A mass meeting of all those new members who signed up for the organization will be held at 7 p.m. today in the League. The Buro-Cats will be divided into three sub-branches; the sec- retariat, Senate research and the emergency and hostess committees. Chairmen for the three committees Ic,jjc~4 Cortpu4 I Check List Q Fraternity Pins l Sorority Pins Q Pledges Pins Q Recognition Pins i Stationery Q Programs Q Invitations Q Favors Ql Knitwear Q]Mugs E Paddles Q China Ware QMichigan Rings House Flags PANHEL PUBLICITY -Therea will be a Panhel publicity commit- tee meeting at 4 p.m. today in the League. * * * BALLET - The co-recreational Ballet Club will hold its first in-i structional meeting at 7:30 p.m. today on the second floor of Bar- bour Gym. HOMECOMING-All houses en- tering a Homecoming display are asked to return the entry blank to Shirley Diamond, 122 Tyler, East Quad. Houses not receiving a form may get one from her. Informa- tion concerning Homecoming dis- plays can be obtained from her or' from Don Persellin at NO 2-4410. . LEAGUE COUNCIL-There will be an important meeting of the League Council at 4 p.m. today in the League. All members are re- quested to attend., * * *. UNION TRIP-Tickets for the; Union-sponsored trip Tuesday,1 Oct. 19, to "Saint Joan" playing; at the Cass theatre in Detroit may be purchased for $3.25 in the Stu- dent Offices of the Union until 3:30 p.n., Friday.I have been chosen to head activi- ties for the coming year. Maintain Information Booth Sally Wilkinson will direct the work of the emergency and hostess committee, which will maintain a permanent information booth in the League lobby for visitors and freshmen, and will also help in the League Undergraduate Office. In addition, they will act as an emer- gency committee when the poster or other committees of class pro- jects need assistance. Under thedirection of chairman Joyce Perry, the Senate research committee will collect information for discussion of all-campus issues at the weekly Senate meetings and will be responsible for mailing this material to senators three or four days prior to the meetings. Joanne Karch, newly appointed chairman of the Secretariat com- mittee, will guide her group in the care of all the clerical - work and general office work connected with the various committees of campus class projects, such as Frosh Weekend, Soph Scandels and JGP. Chairmen Explain Work The three new chairmen will explain further the work of their committees, in addition to brief talks by Lucy Landers, president of the League; Jean Bromfield, president of Panhellenic Associa- tion and Hazel Frank, president of Assembly Association. New Buro-Cats will also have an opportunity to meet Nancy Wright, second vice-president of the Lea- gue and general chairman of the Buro-Cats; Helen Schwarz, Joan- ne Park and Barbara Heider, mem- bers of the advisory board of Buro- Cats. Coeds will learn more about the specific functions and organiza- tion of the Buro-Cats and will meet the people with whom they will be working. They can also sign up for one of the three com- mittees and meet their fellow workers. (Continued from Page 1) Pete E. Pritchard, '58E; Franchot C. Stein, '58; Robert O. Weisman, '58. CHI PHI: Wallace P. Ardussi, '57E; Michael A. Arent, '58; Bruce W. Avis, '57; James L. Blum, '58E; David J. Cooper, '56; Robert B. Creal, '58; Thomas W. Gaffield, '58E; Donald L. Gilger, '57; Ter- rence K. Gillen, '57; Earl F. Gro- ner, '57M; Daniel Y. Gulden, '58; John B. Hodges, Jr., '58E; Rich- ard A. Jasinski, '58; Donald O. Kimball, '56; Jack H. Lepard, '57; Barry D. MacRae, '58; Leonard D. McDermid, '58; Gorden Mars, '56; John R. McCarus, '57; Hamilton W. Robichaud, '58, Brooks H. Sit- terly, '58; Robert J. Tomlinson, '58; Terrence E. Tweedie, '58; John P. Van Camp, '58. CHI PSI: Frederic F. Brace, Jr., '56; John V. Campbell, '58E; Fred- erick J. Clatworthy, '58E; Stanley A. Kwasiborski, '58; John E. Lama, '58; Wayne R. Lehr, '58E; William H. Mead, '58E; James S. Miller, '58A&D; Richard C. Palma, '58; James S. Powell, '58; Mark T. Putney, '58; Stuart B. Smith, '58; Richard L. Spindle, '58. DELTA CHI: Roland B. Bosma, '56; Philip D. Church, '57; Robert H. Fear, '58; Thomas W. Hauser, '58; Thomas C. Hemenger, '56; Bruce P. Korzilius, '58Ed; Charles C. Murdoch, '58SM; Frederick A. Roeben, '58; Dale H. Thiel, '58E; Paul S. Wolcott, '58E. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Law- rence C. Baker, '57L; William C. Cassel, '57L; Robert H. Durham,' '57L; Franklin C. Hirt, '57E; Da- vid E. George, '58L; Paul A. Gru- ber, '58L; James H. Knaggs, '58L; Gary L. Knight, '58A&D; Neil T. Peters, '58L; Jon H. Ryall, '58L; James H. Stark, '58L: Thom- as C. Stipes, '56L; Thomas M. Straszewski, '58L. DELTA SIGMA PHI: Albert Bush, '56; John L. Buster, '56; Ar- thur R. Gaudi, '58; Walter H. Ger- des, '58E; Richard S. Grimes, 58E; James E. Hayford, '56; James D. Hedberg, '58; Thomas E. Hunter, '57E; Robert T. Jones, '58; James C. Meyer, '56; Edwin S. Robinson, '57; William S. Za- haree, '58E. DELTA UPSILON: F r e d E. Aengst, '57; Fred G. Barrett, '57E; Joe W. Cox, '58A&D; Bruce G. Goldsmith, '58E; Larry B. Jerome, '58; Paul S. Newcomb, '57E; Ken- neth L. Rutherford, '58; Robert J. Smith, '58E; James H. Sergeson, '58; Samuel R. Ward, '58E; Ar- thur E. Wible, Jr., '58; Elmer H. Whipple, '57. DELTA TAU DELTA: Robert N. Bowen, Jr., '58; David H. Evans, '57; Jerold R. Harwood, '58; Rob- ert E. Heiberger, '58; Richard J. A. Kruse, '57; William E. Martin, '58; Robert M. McNiff, '56BA; Paul A. Murphy, '57; John C. Nae- gele, Jr., '58; Abraham W. Nico- laou, '56; James L. Rieder, '58; James M. Sargent, '57; Don C. Shepard, '58; Bernath P. Sherwood III, '58; William H. Strickler, '58. KAPPA SIGMA: Richard C. Ainslie, '58; Robert D. Arno, '57; Robert E. Belcher, '58; Edward S. Bernreuter, '58; Donald A. Briggs, '58; George C. Davidson, '57; Rock- ne D. D. Ehle, '58; James D. Is- bister, '58; Joseph S. Moore, '58; David B. Rorabacher, '57. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Joseph Betts, '57; Frank Brabaw, '58; Thomas Burd, '58; Wendell Chad- wick, '58; Robert Clark, '57; John Erlanger, '58NR; George Friess, '57; Thomas Gougeon, '57; James Hart, '57; Jack Hathaway, '56BA; Stanley Head, '58; Richard Heusel, '56BA; Robert Hovie, '56; Kerry E. Johnson, '58; Francis LeMire, '56E; Robert Luft, '58; Dan May- bee, '57; Fred Schreiber, '56; Bar- ton Snyder, '58NR; Tom Vanden- bosch, '58; George Volis, '58; John Walper, '58; Edward Woods, '57. PHI DELTA THETA: William B. Alger, '58; Don L. Catrow, '57; David C. Bowers, '58; James Friedman, '58; Charles Green, '58E; Tom Isley; Clifford B. Johnson, '57E; William MacFar- land, '56; Byrne Marshall, '58; Richard Murray, '58E; Kenneth Myers, '57; Jay L. Newberry, '58; David M. Ralston, '58; Bernard Rinell, '58; Peter A. Schauer, '58E; Robert Sullivan, '58; Bruce Terry, '58; Peter Tillotson, '58; James Van Pelt, '58. PHI GAMMA DELTA: Thomas P. Anderle, '57; Michael A. Baity, '58; John P. Burt, '58; John M. Christie, '58SM; Donald J. Dell- 'Aquila, '58; Dale L. Eldred, '57E; Gordon K. Emery, '58; Ross D. Fletcher, '58; James M. Hardy, '58E; Frederick W. Heath, '57; Robert A. Meyers, '58E; James Paterson, '58; Samuel H. Riggs,, Jr., '58E; Stevan Simich, '58E; Robert L. Stahl, '58; Charles L. Steiner, '58; Clinton C. Wagner, '58; Jack C. Wheeler, '57E; Don- ald S. Young, Jr., '58. PHI KAPPA PSI: Kent M. Biel, '58E; Charles T. Boylan, '58; Ron- ald F. Eschenberg, '58; William A. Green, '58; Robert E. Griffith, '58; Stephen C. Harper, '58E; John M. Hoffman, '58; Jerome D. Mills, '58P; Robert Pauzek, '58; Richard C. Stanley, '58E; William S. Tripp,I '58E. PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Phillip L, Hein, '56; Robert Pehlivanian, '56; Jack D. Williams, '57Ed. PHI KAPPA TAU: Richard H. Borth, Jr., '57; William L. Cook, '57NS; Robert E. Galbraith, '58; Calvin G. Covell, '58E; Keith Kep- ler, '57E; James A. Lange, '58; Thomas L. Mazanec, '57; William N. Moloney, '58; Ernest W. Nagle, '58E; William L. Powell, '57; R6b- ert N. Taylor, '58E; Paul Thibault, '56; Donald T. Wattrick, Jr., '58E. PHI SIGMA DELTA: Stanley L. Berger, '58; Charles L. Birke, '58; Robert A. Brown, '58; Martin L. Fine, '58; Martin J. Frank, '58E; Harlan E. Givelber, '57; Richard A. Gooel, '58; Gary A. Kane, '58; Herbert W. Kline, '58; Richard H. Levitt, '58; Norman A. Levy, '57; Roy Missner, '58; Sydney L. Ruby, '58; Jerome M. Spielman, '58; Fred Wilpon, '58. PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Donald A. Barclay, '57E; Thomas A. Taylor, '57; Gary F. Vickers, '56; George R. White, '58. PI LAMBDA PHI: Richard B. Bennett, '58; Gary Bergman, '57; Gerald Goldberg, '58; John W, Loeb, '58; Edward Lubin, '58; John C. Mendel, '58; Michael E. Miller, '58; Michael J. Rosenberg, '58; David S. Schlain, '57; P. David Weisman, '56; Larry Weisman, '58; Alvin R. Ziv, '58. PSI UPSILON: Michael Carey, '58; John D. Goodrich, '58P; Thomas A. Greenway, '55; Wil- liam A. Hoffhines, '58; Howard E. Johnson Jr., '58; Dana W. Larson, '58; Karl F. Litzenberg, '58; Rol- land B. Lyons, '56BAd; Edwin A. Murbach, '58; John V. Powers, '58E; Frederick S. Sheldon, '58; Richard T. Stiefel, '58. , SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Pe- ter Aluzzo, '57; William W. Ben- ham, '58; Karl Betz, -'57; Richard Bingham, '56; James Booth, '56; Thomas K. Bullen, '57; Caleb R. Chapel, '58; Clement Corona, '57; Jack Cunningham, '58; John L. Davidson, '58; Peter Goulding, '57; Donald Haney, '56; David E. Hulbert, '57; Raymond Indreica, '58; William G. Juergens, '58; John K. Kurkjian, '57; Ernest K. Mann III, '58; William K. Mosher, '57; Norman J. Polomis, '57; Waldomar M. Roeser, '57; Michael J. Rotun- no, '57; William Roy, '58; Robert Sharland, '57; James L. Simmons, '57. SIGMA ALPHA MU: Martin Al- bion, '58; Henry Baylis, '57; Lawr- ence S. Bizer, '57; Richard Edgar, '57; George Finkel, '58; Robert Fisher, '58; Fred Gordon, '58; Joe Greenberg, '58; Allan Kalt, '58; Michael Luckoff, '58; Barry Mere- noff, '59A&D; Ronald Radway, '58; Allan Rein, '58; Mark J. Sabin, '58; Bruce M. Siegan, '58; Marvin L. Starman, '58; Stuart Sucher- man, '58E; Edward M. Tanen- baum, '58; Jan K. Tanenbaum, '58; Harvey Weiss, '58; James Weitz- man, '58. SIGMA CHI: Michael J. Basford, '57L; Stephen J. Bloom, '58L; John P. Chapman, '58L; Howard S. Christie, Jr., '58L; Edward W. Cole, '58L; Paul Drake, '58L; Dan- iel Forbes, '58E; John H. Garvey, '58L; Jon P. Hauch, '58L; Richard T. Heglin, '58E; William E. Hoh- meyer, '58E; Nicholas G. Karay, '58L; Nicholas Kouchoukos, '58L; Frank R. Leu, '58L; John W. Madi- gan, '58L; Jay McCaughna, '58E; Gordon Morrow, '58L; Phillip J. Rosewarne, '58E; John Shepanek, '58L; John) M. Simonds, '58L; Frederic N. Smith, '58L; David L. Stickney, '58E; Robert J. Trost, '58L; Jerry A. Victor, '58L. SIGMA NU: Frederick R. An- derson, 58; Frederick B. Bevis, '57NR; Joseph L. Brand, '58; Thomas R. Donkin, '58E; Robert J. Groff, '58P; Theodore W. Horn, t -m! the beauty and softness of our wool, and wool-cashmere SCOTTISH IMPORT SCARFS Soft as a sigh, beautiful as only a fine woven fabric from Scotland can be . . scarfs to tie at your throat, drape smartly, wear with your fall casuals. Choose from a gay assortment of plaids and solids. All-Wool, 3.95 Wool-Cashmere, 6.95 '58E; John C. Kreger, Jr., '58E; Thomas A. Kroczek, '58; Don C. McNeil, '58; William E. Marling, '58; Peter A. Marsh, '58E; Robert A. Monroe, '57E; Harold G. Morse, '58; Robert G. Smith, '57E; Robert T. Webster, '58; Carl J. York, '58. SIGMA PHI: Henry E. Candler, '58E; George K. Carr, '58; James Cripe, '58; John E. Davis, '57; Her- bert L. Hedges, '57. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Dwight P. Allen, Jr., Richard E. Bachman, Bruce H. Barrett, Alex H. Boch- nowski, Donald F. Campbell, George H. Cress, Thomas M. De- ver, John G. Gillis, Lee D. Gunn, Richard E. Hartle, Ronald S. Kar- panty, Thaddeus K. Ketchum, Richard L. Ketteman, James P. Laughlin, Larry L. LeVercombe, Arthur M. McGrath, Jr., Merrill W. Nelson, Lawrence C. Mitchell, Robert L. Pearson, Daniel B. Quick, Thomas P. Rockwell, '58, Robert F. Schaefer, Charles M. Shields, Rob- ert E. Thomason, Charles F. Tur- ner. TAU DELTA PHI: Martin J. Blatt, '58; Ivan F. Dunaief, '58; Michael M. Eisman, '58; Martin R. Goldman, '58; David B. Her- melin, '58; Allen J. Kovinsky, '58; Irwin Miller, '57; Ned D. Miller, '57; Stuart W. Pernick, '58; Joseph Pruzan, '58; Henry J. Rosenbaum, '58; Bruce M. Schlussel, '58; Bur- ton L. Scott, '58; Alan Winkel- stein, '57; Seymour Ziegelman, '58. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Jim Kearful, '56; Dick Rockafeller, '57. THETA CHI: Carlos E. Ander- son, '58; Timothy Felisky, '57; John G. Foy, '56BA; James S. Hal- ler, '59A&D; Paul B. Hays, '57E; Chester D. Karston, '57BA; Paul J. Lay, '58; Nicholas C. Masters, '58; Gary F. Paulu, '56NR; George E. Potter, '58; C~iarles F. Sonne- See RUSHING, Page 6 _- I Sacony VERY SPECIAL! flexible, handsewn, campus-classic Genuine Bucko Moccasins I 11 I Saluting the Community Business Women - Oct. 12-18 for the Busy Woman we suggest "LADY OF LEISURE" our " Dynamite," stay-forever pleated charmer is riding high in the fashion picture . . . gives you more leisure It's Magic! And rightfully so because it shifts automatically and effortlessly into the big light-tissue-look fashion picture! Identical in looks and feel to tissue-thin wool, it doubles its virtues, has none of its vices! Crease-resist, has great pleat re- tention! Launders in a wink, cuts down cleaning bills! "Dynamite," a rayon and dynel blend, gives you more time for leisure. Blue, rose, purple, oxford grey. at $10.95 The smart felt cloche in felt mix at $5.95 your Fall ,s u i'5 p e rf e c tlyAp tf e t s i A perfect suit .for the offie 41 I R I National Business and Professional Woman's Week October 10-16 1I I -T-as seen in r, S 'ICony 'fi ...." 11 Bracket-shaped pockets give a nevi ook to a suit Sacony has shaped and tailored with a perfection rarely found at this price. The fabric (a rich flannel-textured rayon-acetate suiting) is just the weight you want (unlined) to wear warm days ... or indoors ... or under a coat. It's a suit you'll wear every day, now 'til summer. Come see, come try on. Fall's favorite neutrals and rich, "glow colors." Proportioned size ranges. "It's a wonderful buyl'' Just in time for your Autumn casual wardrobe . . * soft, supple bucko loafers with non-skid durable Neolite soles as flexible as your own foot . . . priced wondrously low for such fine quality and workmanship. Grey, navy, or black j: i: Sri ::f s'r i;r y{;: r':,. I ki Ir"rrn