THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE ANNOUNCE 324 STUDENTS: Inter fraternity Council Names Spring Pledges The following men pledged fraterni- ties during the current semester, ac- cording to Interfraternity Council Pres- ident Rob Trost, '58. ACACIA James Hammond, '60E, Keith Kuss- strom, '60E; David Gilbert, '60E; Daniel Jackson, '60; Wayne King, '60; Dennis King, '60; Jerome La Fountain, '60E; Roy Nichols, '60E; William Stewart, '60E; Thomas Sweeny, '60; Daniel Thompson, '59., '60; David Katz, '60; Edward Spilkin, '60; Eli Taub, '60; Richard Vane, '61A&D Gerald Weber, '60. PII SIGMA KAPPA Charles Casper, '60; John DeLoof, '60E; Robert Evans, '58; Lawrence La- RETIRING PRESIDENT-Roy future plans and recalls past ex in the Union Student Offices. Outgoing Un P. lans For Aepct By JAMES BOW "After I get out of office I'm going to take up golf," Roy Lave 157E, Union 'president remarked contemplating his retirement. Sitting at his desk in the Union Student Offices, Lave discussed his future plans: a jump from engi neering college to the business ad- ministration school and a transi- tion from Union president to his new post as Union student direc- tor. "I don't want to stick strictly to engineering," Lave was quick to add, "but wouldI like to get int( some form of management. Active Manager "Some form of management" is what Lave has been doing for the past year. As Union president he headed the Union Executive Coun- cil, the Union Board of Directors and was an ex-officio member of Student Government Council. "Student activities are almosi a necessity," Lave emphasizec strongly, but not obtrusively. "They prepare a person for later life by giving him a chance to pro- ject his personality into the job.' Lave leaned back in his chair as he discussed his own career in stu- dent activities. With the same re- laxed attitude he dispelled some common notions about the 'activi- ties man.' "The individual makes the job,' Lave said. "You can't fill a positior by trying to do exactly what yot think the job requires. Rather, you must act on whit you woulc do yourself," Lave explained. Personality "Expression of personality" was a point Lave used to describe maul, '60. DELTA UPSILON mont, 60E; William Leist, '61; Bernard ALPHA DELTA PHI David Beste, '61E; William Bolle, '60; Migar, '60E; Charles Nelson, '60E; Allan John Axe, '60; Michael Drenin, '59; Thomas Corbett, '60; Marco Giubilato, Poellet, '60E; John Simcox, '60; Nathen Jack Hunter, '59; William Krebs, '60; '59; Irwin Hahn, '59; Jerry Lesinski, Simmons, '60E; George Stewart, '60h; Roy Sjoberg, '60E. 159E; Lawrence Murrya, '59; Edward Robert Tanner, '60; Robert Tucker, '60E. ALPHA EPSILON PI Pongracz, '62A&D; Carl Prufer, '60E; PI LAMBDA PHI Richard Asch, '59; Leonard Bloom- len Reavis, '6.Stephen Bloom, '60; Richard Chosid, icad 5E alh 5;LoadBoo-K PASG A'60; Daniel Cohen, '60; Robert Gold- feld, '59E; Ralp1 Ghickman '60; Sam- Robert Blackburn, '60E; Grant Born, Iberg '60E; Ira Gould,'60; Stuart Hand- G;60; Mi-,'60; Charles Cnudde, '60; Roy Haeusler, ler,'61; Donald Kurtz, '60; Mark Le- chadl Kroll, 'f E; Stewart Teal, '60. '60E; Charles Mied, '60; Dale Moon, '60E; ge, '6; Noman th, 60 Iowa ALPHA SIGMA PHI James Judd, '60E; Howard Russell, '59E. Shapiro, '61; Harold Starr, '59; Irvin Walter Allen, '59; Robert Beckman, LAMIDA CHI ALPHA Schatz, '60E. '60E; Grant Bowbeer, '59; James Coates, Bruce Baldwin, '60E; Richard Bent- '59BAd; Lawrence Fehrenbaker, '59; ley, 60E JohnBraidwood, '60E; Charles Det PSI UPSILON Larry Linden, '60; Donald Mertz, '60; Busch, '60; Leonard Calabrese, '60 Da-s, 59; John Fairbairn, 0 Elmer Prueske, '60; Jon Ramsey. '59 vid Fitzgerald, '60 Hugh Foy. '59; Rich- John Melvin, 60; Antony Morse, 59 y mWilliam Reist, '59; William Stewart, Fatd Hansen, '60E; Brian Hotchkiss, 60; John Shaw, '60E. Dail-Noman acos ,6E s SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON '60E. David -Koto, '60E; Gerald Montry, '60GA Lave, Union head, contemplates ALPHA TAU OMEGA Harvey Pearce, '59; Douglas Roderick, James Boylan, '60E; Barton Burk- periences as he finishes his duties Robert Brown, '60; John Gallagher, '60E; James Smith, '59; James Tanner, halter, '60E; Larry Carbonelli, '59; Da- '59E; Richard Guttman, '59E; Scott '60; Lawrence Thompson, '62A&D; Rich- vid Cargill, '60; Edward Fillichio, '6OEd; Hammann, '60E, James Hayslett, '59; ard Thompson, '59; James Vandeveer, Richard Hall, '60; Richard McDowell, Leon Lockwood, '59E; Oliver Marcotte, ['60E; William Van Hettinga, 159. '60E; James McPherson. '60E; Roger 59; Neal Scott, '59E; Bob Vincent, '60E; PHI GAMMA DELTA Nowicki, '60; James Stanley, '60E; Mi- IO R R e Wayne Woodard,'-59E.e acige'0RnadJria chael Street, '60NR; James Sytek, '59Ed: BETA THETA PI '60; Timothy Johnson, '61; Phillip Mat' Martin Weiss, '60E; Robert Wingler, '59. William Beird, '60; Michael Browne, thews, '60E; David McLean, '60; William SIGMA ALPHA MU 59; Karl Gotting, '59; Robert Greene, Ransom, '60 Arthur Webster. '61. David Bortman, '60; Harvey Leach, i've Fu tu re '60E; Gary Lelli, '60E; William Maxwell, PHI DELTA THETA '60; Mark Owens, '60; Tom Pliner, '61; '61NR; Foorman Mueller, '60E; James Robert Dutnell, '60; Henry Gualteri, Ross Prujan, '61: David Rosenthal, '60; Wyman, '60E. '59; Harvey Huyser, '58; Jack Lewis, Charles Rubin, '60E; Lawrence Silver, student activities. "After all, when CHI PHI '59; Howard O'Leary, '61 Anthony Rio, '60; Stephen Wittenberg, '60; Alan ayou hold a job for only a year you ,Linn Henderson, '59; Robert Heston, '59; Maynard Stetten, '59; Robert Whit- Greenberg, '60; Paul Lichter, '60; Dennis , can't spend your time worrying '60E; George Platsis, '59. worth, '61E; John Wiley, '60. Roy, 59; Steven Zier, '9 cbuwan' ten ourptime worrying CHI PSI PHI EPSILON P1 I SIGMA CII about what other people would do Joseph Baylis, '60; Peter Brown, '61; Daniel Buchlater, '60; Tom Kirsh- John Liddi cat, '60; Terence Mcllhar- in your position. David Croskery, '59E; Robert Egly, '58; baum, '60E; Alvin Lubin, '60; Erwin gey, '59; James Pastoor, '59; James n "Prestige is not the important Philip Herschedman, '61; Roger Kallock, Madorsky, '60E; Glenn Rosin, '60; Maur- Simpson, '60Ed. s thing," he remarked. "It is what '61E; Nels Sorensen, '60. ice Zilber, '60. SIGMA NU - the job can do for you that DELTA CHI PHI KAPPA SIGMA Hugh Crossland, '59; Robert Ford, - counts." 1 Thomas Boufford, '60; Gary Bras- Ted Brush, '60Ed; Ross Terry, '60E; '60E; Paul Gaecke, '60; Robert Herbart, - Lave called the freshman year seur, '59E; Gordon Cox, '59; Daniel Walter Hall, '60E; Douglas Talby, '60E. '59; David Horner, '61; Harvey Sparks, s as "the time to learn how to apply French, '60; William Gorton, '60; James PHI KAPPA TAU '60; Jon Staiger, '60; Kenneth Vander- yourself to school before getting Perley, '60; George Robertson, '59 George Chase. '59; Dean Griffith, '60; hyde, '60E; Steve Voros, '60E; Hans DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Norman Larson, '60; Kenneth MacKay, Wagner, '59; Allan Walters, '60E. involved in outside activities. Thomas Astley ,'60 Richard Clark, '60; '60E; James McGran, '60E; Douglas Mc- SIGMA PHI y "I very seldom study during the Robert Klise, '59E; Edward Lander, '60E; Innes, '60E; Roger Mitzel, '59; Robert Richard Leidigh. '60E; Edmund Mer- o week," he said. "With meetings Robert Neff, '60; Kenneth Stuart, '60; Piazza, '59 Barry Powell, '60E; Franklin riman, '60E; Bruce Scott, '59. ) most every night I usually don't Kirk Wuepper, '60. Sinclair, '59E. SIGMA PHI EPSILON day." James Bearden, '60; Donald Clock, Allen Dickerson, '60E, Mohammed Ed- David Blair, '60; James Bradshaw, '60; s When asked the usual question '60; Leon Flake, '60; Jack Glezen, '60E; wards, '58; David Hoffman, '59; Peter Monte Courter, '60; George Fead, '60E; aLynn Martin, '60; Donald Swartz, '59; Kelly, '59; Dwight Presser, '60A&D; Thom Hodgson, '60E; Dave Lyon, '60; e about hobbies and mterests, Lave Dwight Wahr, '60E. Thomas Thomas, '59E. Edwin Nyberg, '60; Paul Van Colen, '60; e smiled slowly and explained "I DELTA TAU DELTA PHI SIGMA DELTA James Weldon, '61. - used to play water polo until I got John Batsakas, '59Ed; George Ehrn- Donald Drescher, '60 Jeffery Kahn, TAU DELTA PHI my eardrum cracked." --------- Ronald Bassey, '60; Yale Caplan, '60; f Outside Interests}r -__ ~- Paul Fried, '60; Lawrence Hack. '60; '60; Michael Weisenfeld, '60; Marvin Ya- goda, '60P. THETA (HI Rene Denne, '60E; William Freitag, '60A&D; James Glasser, '60E; John Lund, '60E; William Tyus, '59; Charles Wilmot, '60E; THETA DELTA CHI Richard Benson, '60; William Irving, '60; Robert Jensen, '59; Kent Olsen, '57; Timothy Quinn, '60; George Schuur, '59; David Tulos, '60A&D. TAU KAPPA EPSILON John Bennett, '61E; John Barber, '60E; ' William Lowery, '60; Edwar'd McArdle. '60; Ivan Myamoto, '59E; Ralph Ramel- meier, '59E; John Rogers, '59NR; Ralph Rudder, '60E; David Smith, '60E. The "HEADLESS HORSEMAN" Presents Sharp Frank & Beautiful Carl (a swinging cat) (Marriage is a living death) Monday through Friday-6:35 P.M. i C I S THETA XI James Bronson, '60E; Warren Fahner, '60E; John Faulman, '60; James Green, '59E; Martin Kosten, '60A&D; Linford Linabery, '60; Arthur Lindeman, '60E; John Lynch, '59E; Jon Moore, '60E; James Moss, '60E; Lawrence Priestman, '61E; Robert Spensley, '60; Ramon Strauch, '60E; Vernon Weldon, '60; Robert Wetzel, '59; Warren Wickland, '60E. TRIANGLE Murray Patterson, '60E; Charles Wil- kins, '60E. TRIGON Charles Canfield, '59E; Norman Dane, '59; Merrill Fay, '59E; Marvin Gertz, '59E; Jerry Gustin, '58; John Moulds, '61A&D; Lyndon Wynbrew, '60. ZETA BETA TAU BROWSING- Bob Marshall's "Top Of Your Dial" 1600 WHRV 1600 - - i 1 7 i EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE AND PREPARE FOR AN EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING Comprehensive nine-mouth program for A.B. and B.S. graduates; 'emphasis on executive direction in major stores dovetailed with classroom work. Total pay for store work $450. Co-ed. Scholarships. Selective job place- ment before graduation. G.I. approved. Next clash~ September~ 3, 195'7. Apply now. WRITE FOR BULLETIN C. SCHOOL oF RETAILING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Ptsbwet 13, P. Robert Aland, '60; Sanford Holo, '60; Michael Perlstein, '60; Arnold Ruben- stein, '60; Michael Sklar, '60. ZETA PSI David Flo, '60: John Layton, '60. J I M-49 mks MEL I I 3 _ t ' ,; .z ;, , , 3 3 S e Water sports and basketball are his favorites, along with camping on southern Lake Michigan's In- dian Dunes in the summer. Another "hobby" Lave empha- sized was thinking. Lave called "The idea of thinking" an impor- tant aspect of his University life.j Oblivious People "A person can't be oblivious to; the world around him. There are a variety of intellectual facilities' at the University. "However, a person should not do something because he feels' it is intellectual, but because he wants to do it." Lave summed up his ideas on life at the University, saying "I try to make the best personal relation- ships and think of a person as a personality." HI Fl STUDIO Your Headquarters for 0 HI FT COMPONENTS * HI FI KITS * HI Fl PHONOGRAPHS * AM-FM RADIOS * NEW AND USED TV SETS Harvey Katz, '60; Michael Kratchman, '60; Ronald Onkin, '60; Harvey Tack, Fountain Pens School Supplies I BIKE REPAIR Bring yours in now We'll have it ready when you return from SPRING VACATION Student Bike Shop 1319 Sough University I Chairs Typewriters Electric Standard Portable Desks - Files !i'TME I C._ Comptometer Dictation Machines MOR RILL'S 314 S. State St. Since 1908 Phone NO 3-2481 II .* 1317 South University NO 8-7942 . ., I ....., .. .. ' a l, ., . 1 G. Edward Gearhart was graduated from the University of Delaware in June, 1956, with a B.S. in chemical engineering, and is now working for his Ph.D. in chemical engineering at Lehigh. At Delaware, he was editor-in-chief of the yearbook, "Blue Hen," active in sports and secre- tary of the Engineering Council. r R)KE ) LNCH TEA? PARAGRAP A7'Rif WHAT A MENU! A dank frank, an ol' roll, a pallid salad, and a dry pie. Let's face it, friend-your lunch-time fare needs brightening! Recipe: light up a Lucky! It won't make a filet out of that frank, but it's a Noon Boon nevertheless. A Lucky, you see, is all cigarette-all great smoking, all the way through. It's made of fine tobacco-mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. But why wait till noon to try one? Right now, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Ed Gearhart asks: What does Du Pont mean by "on-the-job" training? Denton Harris ansv Training is pretty much full-time at DuPont, Ed. 'The main objective is to train men to reach their full capa- bilities as soon as possible. So we give the new man responsibility the day he arrives, and increase it as oppor- tunities are available and he's ready for more responsibility. That's the basic, guiding policy. But DuPont has many departments. And training has many facets. In some plants, the college graduate being trained for supervision is moved through all areas of the production cycle. In others, where the technical phases are more involved, he may spend time in a laboratory or devel- opment group before moving on to production. It works the same way-in sales. The graduate may first learn the labora. tory side of the products he's going to sell. Or he may start right out on learning selling techniques. That all depends on the products and markets involved. The same on-the-job principle ap- plies to new men in specialized fields of research, development or design .. including daily contacts with super- vision, frequent lectures, discussions and conferences. Periodic changes in assignment, too. It's carefully planned, individualized training, Ed. We've found it's the most effective way to broaden a man quickly. Du Pont is a growing organ- ization. And men with leadership po- tential are always in demand. " - WHAT'S A SKY HINDU SOLDIER 9 ; Meek Sikh ROBERT FRIEDMAN U. OF CALIFORNIA WHAT WAS HELEN OF TROY Chic Greek JACK FILES, U. OF ARKANSAS WHAT IS A STOLEN BOAT? Hot Yacht DAVID KLEING LOYOLA U. OF L0S ANGELES WHAT IS A GREENHOUSE I Bloom Room C. GUY WILSON. U. OF VIRGINIA WHAT IS A GREEDY ENGLISHMANI Mutton Glutton RICHARD MANNING, PITT. AMH ERST : 1UCKY WHAT IS A STRICT DISCIPUNARIAN I -00 Mean Dean CLAUDE EROSE. f 7777 -7 t } .!, :}ti"' :?'brit}:i(::}: ". :">::: i: :}ti n 1. ITV' ' K':':" : .'1'."ti."}' :'L.ti':'::" 1':'.r ':::: ti f rr i " WHAT IS A CLUMSY SAILOR? 9'I STUDENTS! MAKE $25 .I i Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money- start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for hundreds more that never get used. II I ! t_