TARTANIC

Table Of Contents Frosh Camp...... Page 2 Winter Weekend ...... Page 4 'Thieves' Carnival' ...... Page 5 Tab Hunter ...... Page 6 Big Four Dance ...... Page 1 'The Beautiful People' ...... Page 8

J. D. MARSH AT FROSH CAMP Liberal Arts Night ...... Pare 9 PAGE 2 Basketball ...... Page ro Dyer Bennet ...... Page r2 International Open House ...... Page 13 Nursery School ...... Page r4 New Community Arts Building .. .. Page r6 Radio Workshop ...... Page 11 President's Open House ...... Page r8 Dame Edith Sitwell ...... Page r9 The Tempest ...... Page 20 WA ITI NG TO SEE TAB HUN­ TER . PAGE 8. Kisu Rhee ...... Page 22 I Residents' Talent Show ...... Page 24 Independent Organizations ...... Page 33 Sororities ...... Page 4r Fraternities ...... Page 49 Editor-in-Chief

Ted Harris

SKIER AT WINTER WEEKEND. PAGE 6. Assistant Editor ...... Evelyn Helman Photo Director ...... Ron McDonald Copy Editor ...... Norm Lebow Layout Editor ...... Karl Krug Photographer ...... John T apert Copy Reader ...... Merylene Navarre Cover Editor ...•...... •. Larry Fink

T H E ATRE P L AY . PAGE 7. Tartanic is IlIl" , isll£'1i in n c troi t. !\licliij:!a n IlIHler the HllSlliccs of the Student Fac ult,), Coullcil Pllidi cn tiolls Board. TOlrtnni<: urric£' is in P.oon: 6. HO W. Wmrf'll . Tartnnic is a member of The I\ S­ sociated Coll(>giat(' Pr£'ss. WE LL, SOMETHING has to be done in tbe bra ins J. D. MARS II depa rtment. This is it. Frosh CaIllp In the frozen wa s tes of Dowling, Mich. there is a "concentra tion" camp, where the sinister bu s iness of indoctrination a nd brain-washing is carried on with frightening regularity. T hey call it "Frosh Ca mp." Ea ch se mester willing fresllme n come LO con centrate , orient the m selves to uni versity- type life, and of course have the mselves' 'one heck of a good time ." Last February's tr ip to secluded Clear Lake Ca mp was made by bu s . En­ route the spirit of informality a nd comrade rie that wa:,; to pre va il all through the weeke nd had already begun. For one brief, but happy wee ke nd , s rudent and faculty wer e on completely SA VED BY THE bushes- -but more, many more, playful little s nowballs PEGGI COMSTOCK head of social activities, puts on the pants equal, and comple te ly e njoyable te rms. are on the way. to put on an act to put over a skit. In contrast to the warmth of the compa ny, Lh e wenthe r waH cold, the ground cove r ed with snow. But resourceful participa nts brought out the s le ighs and toboggans on which many s tude nts sped into new experie nce, life at WSU. Skits, dances, a nd all sorts As for the trip itself, all that can be said is, "a gaud time was had by all." of snow-play we r e the orders (Cliche No. 6041, but appropriate.) of the weekend. Fortunate stu­ dents who we r e present were lucky e nough to see how J. D. Marsh does the hula . J. D. may be director of s tudent ac­ tivities, but we fear tha t a hula dancer, he is not. Snowballs, snow and students flew fast and furious--from ha nds, from skates, toboggans, and from unfortun a t~ trees that always seem to get in the way. And in the evening, after an exciting, eventful day we settle down to a quiet talk, and an in­ triguing bull-session. Purely intellectual pursuits in vol v i n g the stimulation of thinking. Thinking (7)--oh my goodness! We ll, anyway it was fun, and didn't Gil Sirotti play a hot LEFT TO RIGHT are: Peggi Comstock, Al Murdock, Connie Zehind, Rev. Robert Wilkie and J . .guitar? D. Marsh, all faculty me mbers participating in a skit. The "reverend" played ecclesiastical music in the style of a well-known singer. However the "re verend" did not wiggle in the style of said we ll-known singer.

TllER E WER E DIVERSIONS other than skiing. Freshman Enid Fink proved to be one of these. -2- -3- "

Thieves Carnival

Jean Anouilh's "Thieves Carnival, " a clever come:dy writWn in a curious combination of styles, played at the Wayne State Theatre: on February 14, I .'), and 16. Novices, as well as experienced performers, acted in the play. The exper­ ienced performers, Merylyn Lancaster; Russ Smith, Henrietta Il ermelin, and . ',' James McKinney, portrayed Lady Hurf, ) lector, Eva, and Peterbonc, respective ly. Others in th e cast, some experienced, others not, included Joseph Ba rrett, Jack Weiner, Norec1', Norris, Luis Ybarrando, and Jlarry Burkey. In the play, three thieves, who specia lized in costumed operations, are ap­ .. pare ntly mistaken for Spanish noble me n by a French socialite who is virtually THE ENDLESS LINE hauls its human cargo hill-tap-ward. Time was when people actually imprisoned in Vichy . had to climb on their power. Those days are not mourned by these hitchikers. The threesome are quite pleased when she insists on taking them into her home. They see it as the ideal opportunity to "case the joint" and then make off with her jewels, worth a fortune. Complications set in when one of the theives falls in love with one of the WINTER WEEI(END young ladies in the house, Eva. A comedy of errors ensues, culminating in the mistaking of a "Carnival, of Leaves" for a "Carnival of ·lllieves." Up and down, back and forth- -but three broken-legs worth The comedy is resolved when Lady) lurf reveals that slle has known a ll along of enjoyment were part of the rewards accrued to the accounts of the almost 90 participants of Winter Weekend that the thieves were not really Spanish noble men and permits th em to go free. She has merely used the m as a means of diversion for a time! in Grayling, Mich. Up and down the hills, back and forth from the hotel (and hospital) added up for a real frantic, but adve nture­ some, respite from city living. Thrills were many, spills, even more. Pillows were at a premium. Sad to say, the pillows were needed for more than just resting the head. Many people were on skis for the first time, but most returned intact. Pride came to the WSU contingent when Mary Lou LADY HURF IS helping the masqueraded thieves to Farkas of their' group was selected as "Michigan Snow dress for a thieves' carnival, but nobody believes Queen," She competed against contenders from throughout that their costumes represent themse lves. the state. Remembrances of the occasion is assured by the auto­ graphs of all participants, left on the casts of the unfor­ tunates.

"MICHIGAN SNOW QUEEN" Mary Lou Farkas, second semester "AH, MY BELOVEDI" exclaimed Hector, one of the freshman in the College of Nursing, won her title at Wayne State's annual thieves to Eva, niece of Lady Hurf. How ever, Eva "Winter Weekend,." held Feb. 1-3 at Grayling, Michigan. isn't responding to his amorous advances.

"CHARMED MY DEAR LADY," ex­ claimes Peter-bone, the "brains" of , "GOOD EVENING MADAMI" TIle masqueraded thieves attempt to play the three thieves. The thieves are up to Lady Hurf while Lord Edgard dubiously looks on. .L SET FOR a weekend of cold but enjoyable fun, these warmly GRABBING THE SKI-TOW and hanging on for 'their lives, they masquerading as Spanish noblemen. dressed students take a minute to pose before they rush off to skating, must suffer for a few brief moments until they finally reach -5- sk iing and a ll the other wintertime sports. -4- the t0p. Photos by McDonald and f1 o//r.wn,

11111111 NIliin IIIIII I I FRESHMAN MARY JANE SHERWOOO. SOPHOMORE CAROL E UT Z JUNIOR JANE LINOQUI ST SEN I OR PAT ABEL Big Four Dance

THE COLONEL IS the most fortunate. He gets to stand next to Hunter all through the ceremony. Hunter Ballyhoos Hosts Queens The girls proved once and for all that they definite ly we re not For $2.75 per couple, Wayne students turned out the weaker sex. For 20 minutes on Feb. 27, these fra t! httle mal­ by the hundreds for th e " Big Four Da nce," on dens climbed over picket fences, gave ulcers to harde ned veteran March 1, the big social event of the season. This police officers, and in general formed an impenetrable barrier dance replaces individual events tha t were formerly between their world and the one outside. held separately by the four classes. At that moment, their world consisted entir e ly of one TAB The dance was held in the Fountain Ballroom of HUNTER. WOW!! AH , Oaf-! and WHEE! He was here--among the Masonic Temple. Couples danced to the music them --LIVE. of Rus Weaver and his orchestra . A background in For those out of touch, Tab is the latest singing idol. What oriental motif served as the setting for the event. makes him doubly popular is that before he discovered that he From the ceiling hung Japanese lanterns, and behind could sing, (at least as well as the current crop' of "singers") he the bands ta nd was a s ilhoue tte of a Coolie pulling was already establishing himself as a movie star. a rickshaw. The whole thing was done in black and Hunter had come to Detroit to ballyhoo a picture that his studio gold. was just releasing. Hunter himself was not in the picture, but As the evening drew to a close, curiosity mounted being a "rage" at this time made him a likely candidate for draw­ as to who would be crowned Miss State University. ing audiences . Detroit was supposedly a stop of special reverence Four candidates were up for consideration, one for Hunter, as it is the birthplace of Charles Lindbergh, whose from each of the classes. Representing th e seniors life is the basis for the movie, "Spirit of St. Louis." was Pat Abel, junior--Jane Lindquis t, sophomore-­ Wayne State wound up with the honor of having the sh ne of Carole Utz, and for the freshmen was Mary Jane Lindbergh's birthplace located in the immediate vicinity of its Sherwood. campus. For th e winner see picture of the crowning . HERE SHE lSI Miss Wayne State University- - Jane Lindquist, taking The Wayne chapter of the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training the crown for the juniors from Jim Smela, master of ceremonies. Corp formed an honor guard. They escorted him to the site of a plaque honoring Lindbergh. For this honor, Hunter presented the ROTC with a model airplane, modeled after the "Spirit."

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LT. COL. MIL TON Campbell holds a model of the " Spirit of St. Louis." Hunter s ta nds in proper reverance for the plaque honoring the man, "of whose life we have made a film." As far as could be learned, the group of screaming and s ighing persons present con­ sisted of almost a hundred girls, many of high school age, about 30 jealous boys, and four indifferent pho­ tographers. After a short, but oh so sweet, speech on THIS IS a section of the overflow crowd that came to the Fountain Ballroom for a ll evening of dancing and Charles A. Lindbergh and the movie involving said per­ fun. Before the evening was over they saw a new Mi ss Wayne State University crowned. Chairman of the sonage, Tab busied himself with autographing books dance was Luise Territo, and advisor was Peggi Comstock. It was regarded as the biggef't social event P ART OF THE crowd, with books s till in hand, came straight and slips of paper for enthusiastic followers, who seemed of the year, consolidating for the first time what were formerly four separate affairf'. to be just able to keep from pass ing out on the spot. from school- - those who didn't cut. -7- ·6·

11111111111111111111 ill II I I I I : PRIZE-WINNING DISPLAY. Object was to identify certain artifacts with the country of th e ir origin . Home Economics also served the r efreshme nts for the e vening.

THE UNORTHODOX OWEN WEBSTER dramatically states DAN BECOMES MOROSE as Jonah expounds his 'Philoso­ his religious beliefs to the consternation of his priest phy to the priest. as the unconcerned Dan looks on. iberal s 'Beautiful People' On ce a year, the College of Libera. Arts gather s itself together, to preer itself a nd to s how off its colorful plu­ William Saroyan's "The Beautiful People," was a mage. T his year, Liberal Arts Nighl mas terwork of theatre artistry. A play without plot or was on March 8, a quie t Friday thai orderly form, it was nevertheless, an inspired work with was transformed into a gay and jumpy subtle humor a nd profound thought. evening. Wa ndering on and off stage in no special order were: Over 1000 persons presented the m­ Owen Webster, poet, author and sCientist, who considered selves to e njoy th e skits, dancing, dis­ himself a dire failure a t the age of fifteen; Harmony plays a nd food offer ed that evening. Blueblossom, a "Little old lady in the summertime" who Most departme nts were represented in comes to visit and never leaves; and Agnes Webster, the doings. The geogr aphy department Owe n's sister, in charge ofl ,000 mice said to be inha biting won the awar d for the best skit with the house. their hilarious but chill- provoking co­ Also roaming about the stage were: Ow en's father, who medy of the future , "Big Fat World." was cashing the pension check each month of a dead man I-lome economics won the prize in thE who once lived in the house; the man who mailed the display category with the ir. quiz exhibit checks; a drunk who is afr aid of preachers; a nd a preacher Progr a m for the evening was s upplie< who thinks liquor warms the soul. by the J ournalism department in thei DEMONSTRATING A NEW, improved coffee AND A-ON E , and a-two and a-lets dance. Gordon Westphal was exhuberant as Owen. Helen Ray tis percolator . (This is actually a scientific dis­ satirical, "Liberal Artery. " was ineffective as his sister' 'of the mice," Wayne Martens play by the chemis try department.) was pleasant as the father, and the play was quite a treat " IT'S BAD FOR a man to drink" is the weak 'n uncon­ for the "bohe mia n playgoer." vincing argument offered by Dan to Jonah.

"SAINT AGNES of the Mice" watches patiently as her "LOVE IS WHAT'S importantl" Rays Jonah We bster as he, brother, Owen Webster pOints out the mouse looking his priest and a friend share a bottle of wine. cautiously a t a trap. TR Y AS THEY may, these villa ins jus t can't seem to look quite evil enough for their dastardly roles. -9-

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1 1 I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111III 'I I . , I 11111111,11 II II ii IIIIJI I I I I I IT WAS ANOTHER BASKETBALL GREAT SEASON BALLET SOMETIM ES I3ASKE TBALL players tire of One extr a -successful s eason is usually e nough to satisfy the regula r routine and try something dif­ a nyone . Afte r an overwhelming 18 - 3 mark in 1955-56, Wayne fe r e nt w live n things up . T hree Wayne State's baske tball team came right back with a nothe r powe r ­ Staters (one is pre tty we ll hidden) a nd a ful effort this year. When the buzzer sounded to end the Western Ontario man try some modern dance final game of the season, the books s howed 14 wins and only in terpretation whil e the ball e ludes a ll of fo ur losses for Coach Joel Mason's Tartars. the m . Photo by Hoffman. In cluded in their accomplishme nts was a secnond- straight Preside nts' Athletic: Confe rence cha mpionship and a tentative bid for a post-season tourna ment. Conference policy forced rejection of the invitation, putting a crimp in the team's hope s for a repeat performance in a n NCAA tourname nt. Five men made their final appearance in WSU basketball livery whe n the Green and Gold avenged an earlier loss to John Carroll, in the season's finale. George Brown (the team's top scorer), Tarp London, Mark Wittock, Ulysses Harvey a nd Larry GU81tieri are all slated for graduation this June.

IT TOOK TIME, but in the four years he spent playing baske tba ll for Wayne State , George Brown developed into a top-notch performer. Show n he r e tipping one in aga inst John Carroll, Brown finished the season as WSU's leading scorer, with 343 points. George scored from almost a ny distance and angle a nd could have patented his famous GEORGE BROWN shows how to use soft, accura te hook shot. He a lso used his 6'6" height to good advantage he ight to good adva ntage as he s tuffs as a rebounder. Photo by Beverst the ba ll in for two points against Central Michigan. Brown often we nt sailing a bove his oppone nts while e nroute to the basket and scenes like this were not un common. WON 14 LOST 4

COOLNESS UNDER FIRE has made George Duncan WAYNE STATE'S BobKen­ a fear ed man for Tartar rivals. Even with four drick (20) goes up with two Western Reserve opponents bearing down on him he re, Western Reserve me n to Dune floats a one-hand jump shot toward the hoop. battle for a possible re ­ bound on this s hot taken MOST OF THE by an obscured Tartar time the crowd s player. Ke ndrick finished were pr e tty as the team's s eco nd ­ small, but those I e a din g r ebounder behind who did come out George Brown (22) a nd to wa tch Wayn e ·rank ed third in team scor­ State this season ing behind Brown a nd Dun ­ saw nothin g but can. Ke ndrick s hould be the vic tories. The ca­ top r e bounder next season, gers h a v e now since Brown will be gone . IT'S ANOTHER four-to-one s itua­ played19 games tion as tall Tarp London tries a on the home floor s hort jump s hot agains t Wes tern w ith ou t defeat, Reserve. London, fr om New Or­ BILL NORWOOD (12) and Tarp Lon ­ carry ing th at leans, La., was one of the ta llest don (54) find a traffic ja m formed s tring into n ext me n to e ver play basketball for under the back board by two Omaha season. Wayne. He s ta nds 6'10" tall. players . -lJ. -10- NO FORMAL RECEPTION line. The President and the First Lady of Wayne were all about the place chatting with studelits of various nationalities. International Open House This is the Brotherhood Week reception given for President a nd Mrs. Hil­ PRESIDENT HILBERR Y: "We heartily wel­ berry February 19 by Wayne"s International Student Society. come students from other lands to our inter­ It was a step towards drawing together the 'natives of Wayne' and the 'natives national community at Wayne." of foreign lands.' Tea and cake and interna­ national talk we r e the order of the day . The president extend ed his of­ fi cia l greeting to all present and extolled the many benefits to be derived from these inter na­ tional relations over a cup of tea - and in the classrooms of Wayne. The afternoon's program in the David D. Henry lounge was RICHARD DYER-BENNETT strums his guitar and sings at an after-per­ concluded with dances a nd dan ­ formance reception held in his honor. Persons present we re treated to a cing which ran the gamut all few extra songs. the way from jitterbug to polka to waltz. Richard Dyer-Bennett

For one e nchanted evening, Richard Oyer­ !3ennett reigned musically supreme in Det­ roit. lIe was in town on February 27, as part of Wayne ' s Lecture-Recital Series. Singing with great gusto, and accompanying himself on the guitar, Dyer-Bennet played to a SRO audience, who at the end of the even­ ing, would gladly have Rtayed for another hour or two. Dyer- Bennett wooed his listeners with folk songs, sad, then glad, and in four la nguages as well. Insisting th at "folk-singing" was mis­ nomer, Duer- Bennett referred to himself as a troubador. The folk-singer is of the "THIS ONE IS my co u n­ amateur class. Troubador Ricllard Dyer­ try's. " Be nn e tt was not. The flags of 21 nations were HE SINGS IN four differe nt la nguages.l lis guitar, though Spanish, is equally mounted for display at the reception. LET'S HAVE A picture of the "Wayne Family." linguistic. They get a long weI[ togetlley. -12- -13-

~)..:. 1 II I I II I I IIIIIIIIIII I Ig l lI l lIlIllIlI l lIlIlI"~ 1 1I 1 1I 1 1 1 1 1 1II1I 1 1 1 111 11 i Shelley Brown Keinan Klein Johnny Haracz

WSU Nursery School Mark Masters Ann DeYoung Carl Christenson

On Putnam, near Fourth, the University has a school for the pre­ liminary development of our country's most precious natural r e­ source--our children. Under the auspices of the Home Economics department, a nursery school is run on campus, benefitting not only the children attending, their mothers, a nd the students who gain valua ble experience in child ­ care, but also all children and parents everywhere, and for all time. For at these nursery classes, techniques in child-care and training are developed. Here, children come to be prepared to enter the adventure of Mark Masters left, Keinan Klein right , and Markie school a nd education, to accustom the mselves to getting along with other people. Here, the children come to embark upon life. Hannah (background) .

Dru Dietrich, JoyceHoiby - student, and Elizabeth (Left to right) Shelley Brown, Mrs. Louella Lutz - supervisor, and Pamela Smith (Left to righ~ Jeanne Thurber,Dru Dietrich and Carl Christenson. Henri Varnes. ·14· ·15· DOUG COLE, director, gazes intense ly through the control room LADINE SI-IA YSH INGER, electrical transcriptiOns , make s sure window as show progresses. th e mus ic is there during dramatic pauses. Community s Radio Workshop WHEN WE LEFT, Dave Thomas still had all WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY presents--Design in o Our Campus his fingers. Drama. With these words, the Radio Works hops pre­ pare a nother IS minutes of comedy or drama for WDET - PM. The The Community Arts build­ group s a re com­ ing, located at Merrick and posed of radio a nd Second, is one of the newest television majors campus buildings. In it are a nd just plain in ­ fa c iIi tie s for sculpturing, terested students painting, s k e t c h i n g, metal who wish to ex­ work and graphi.c arts. perime nt with ra­ Here are tra ined Ame ri ­ dio ac tin g a nd ca' s future artists and art techniques. teachers. Throughout the Hall r s of r e­ building one can see their hearsal go into the THE CAMPUS IS turned into an art s tudio, not so a mateur works of art, m a kin g of each .as Jim McKenz ie sketches Emry Seech agains t from Japanese fish -kites by BOB KIDDER, producer, inte ntly quarter - hour a backdrop of Wayne's new Art Building. the art ed majors to a mood MODERN MAN STILL practices the a ncient s uper vises the proceedings. segment. TWO STUDENTS try a nd try again until the s how has acquired sculpture in wood hy a fine polis h. arts s tude nt. technique of for ming pottery from clay a nd wa ter. But what once was a skill required for daily life has now become an art. Here, this pot is s low ly taking s hape under the careful prodding of a student' s ha nds.

VIRGINIA GREEN form s a graceful figurine ED HLlIM, engin eer, twiddles the knobs that put the show on rape . The various duties of tile programs are interC hanged from wee k ROCHELLE LUPOVICH tries to capture in drawing the sleek form of this wood figure. to week. 1111 Photos hy I?m->c. out of plastic. ·17· ·16- ROBERTA CLIFFORD admire s an "Open House" poste r. Rob Marten admires Roberta Clifford.

President~ Open House GUESTS ENJOYING A QU IET cup of tea at a r eception in honor of Dame Edith a t the General Library. Students attending the University for the first time a r e invited by the President to an open house to meet himself and his wife and to "break THESE ARE NOT long-lost brother s reunited at last. This is the warm bread" with the m. T hough for many gr eeting every F r eshma n got from Pres. Hilberry at the open house . persons this was the first time THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY did its part· they had m et the President, calling with an exhibit of Dame Edith's poetry. each other by na me was facilitated by name badges.

MRS . HILBERRY POURS . Cream? Sugar? Dame Sitwell

WHAT'S A UNIVERSITY socia l affair without punch and cookies--and a pretty Co-ed to FROSH GET THEIR name- inscribed "Hel­ Miles Poetry Week came to Wayne Sta te this year in the quiet retiring NO DOUBT ABO UT serve the m. lo" badges from pert Eleanor Holm. form of Dame Edith Sitwell, inter­ who was the cente r of nationa lly known and revered poet­ a ttraction tha t eve­ ess. Dame Edith managed to make ning . the week a me mora ble one , both for those who sat e ntra nced while lis te ning to her read her poe try, DAME EDITH GREETS admirers and and those who humbly asked he r well-wishers. to read their a tte mpts at poe try.

for a solitary figure on a b<1 r e stage to hold the in terest and attention of a demanding audie nce. Dame Edith --reamed PR ES ll )r ~:NT AND MRS. Ililbe rry having a pleasant chat with I'rosh All seem to 11<1Ve L' l1jOycd ll1aking l"lc1i OtllL' l"'" 'll'qu'lil1t'lIlces : with il e r poetry, was able to supply the necessary ingredie nts. Board Preside nt Gottfried Ilogh and Social Cha irman Ri chard Sereril . -18· ·19·

I I I I I I 1 1IUIII 1 GO TO SLEEp, Miranda, Prosperosays. The rightful D u k e of Milan has just finished telling his daughter his life story. Pros­ pero wants Miranda to sleep now so that he can call his spirit.

SE BASTIAN CONFERS with King Alonsi about the loss of Ferdinand, the king's son. Ferdinand, as evident to the audience, is alive a nd well on another part of the island. Joseph Barrett and Russ Smith as Trinculo and FINE ROBES we will have," Trinculo cries, as he snatches Stephano, the two drunkards, managed to save the Prospero's garments. Assigned to murder Prospero, Stephano and show from its otherwise weighty interpretation. Al ­ Trinculo find they are not suited to carry through Cali ban's murder though the play is essentially a fairy tale a nd there plot. is no blood s hed, the characters are continually planning murders of each other. Wayne E. Martens was Prospero, the rightful Duke "The Tempest" of Milan, who had been dethroned by his brother and cast out to sea, la nding on a desert is land with Shakespeare's "The Tempest," prese nted by the his infant daughter, who has now seen no other human Wayne Theatre early in April was the E lizabethan 's for more tha n 20 years. last work and perhaps his best comedy. Accompanied Kathleen Carothe r s played Miranda, Prospero' s STEPHANO the drunken butler, wields his wooden flask as he looks by Sibelius's music performed by the Wayne Sym­ RIEL, the fiery SpIrit, celebrates with a friend after being daughter. Luis Ybarrondo was Ariel, the invisible at the two headed, four footed monster, which is, in reality, Trinculo phon)', the production was well done a nd Valter promised his freedom in reward for excellent service. spirit. Harry Burkey was the moody King Alonso; and Cali ban unknowingly entangled in each other. Poole's conducting put the finis hing touches on the Mel Daugherty, his brother Sebastian; Terry Theo­ play. dore, Prospero's brother AntoniO; Roy Woodward, Ferdinand, Alonso's lovesick son; Gordon Westphal, Gonzalo, the honest councilor; a nd Clifford Ammon, the cieformed savage Ca liban.

ONE OF PROSPERO'S goddesses performs for Fer­ "NO, I HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN what you have done for me, master," CALI BAN, the deformed savage, plots the munler of Pros­ PROSPERO here reveals to his daughter, Miranua, that s he is roy­ (Jinand and Miranda to demonstrate the magic pow­ Ariel says. Prospero, on coming to the isla nd, freed the spirit from his pera and incites Stephano and Triculo to he lp with the job. alty, or was until he, Prospe.-o, was out to sea anu lanued on an all ~ r held over lovers. torturous taskmaster. 111e pair, unfortunately, prove poor villains. but deserted island. All photos by McDona ld -20- -21- Kisu Rhee

Kisu Rhee is a Wayne graduate student studying, now, how to tra in and adminis trate teacher s for the blind and deaf. He divides his time between graduate studies, teaching at the Evangelical Lutheran Insti­ tute for the Deaf, a nd speaking sor­ ties to church and service groups throughout the Detroit area. Rhee will finish soon at Wayne. He plans to return to Korea to work with his father at the Taegu School for the Deaf and Blind in Taegu. Rh ee originally came to America ROMEO, whose home is in Iowa, gets a little help from the because of a scholarship grant motions and mouth of Rhee as they go through the pronounciation coaxed upon him by the famous Helen of a tough word. They are working their way through a letter from Keller. As a condition, he pledged Romeo's Mom and Dad in Iowa. his life's work to be with the handi­ capped at the Taegu school which Rhee serves almost as a missionary in the Detroit his father runs. area. Every opportunity which time allows, he ac­ The pledge being made, the e lec­ cepts to carryon the work of interesting young trical engineering degree which he people in work with the handicapped, and people in had jus t earned a t the University general in the work of his fa ther at the School for of Tokyo is to be hung s lightly to the Deaf a nd Blind in Taegu, Korea. one s ide. In the pictures on this page, Rhee is shown in action with the young deaf pupils at the Luthera.l Institute. He NANCY DREW A a good caricature of Elvis Presley. Rhee works there as a part-time teacher to earn bis own know's who the g uy is and gets a big kick out of Nancy's support while attending evening classes at Way ne artwork. State.

WITH

KISU RHEE is, a mong other things and chief of a ll, a pastor of the Korean Church. Theologica l tra ining and his many other studies have deveioped in him I a wide-ranging mind. Here, in simple terms, he explains a concept of "self." ~ I " " '" I .o~ .

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FOR GARY, Rhee gives a little help with a paper wind­ "WITH THE HANDS, deaf children must learn mill project. Rhee is a skilled worker with paper. As to speak a strange la nguage. The fundamentals AS STERN A look as he can muster is directed by Rhee at one of his a schoolboy, he fashioned paper a nd paste magaphones are taught with methods like those I am now "THIS IS MY homeland," says Rhee Rhee toa youth group a t the Jefferson Avenue group of young charges for moving a little too fafi t, talking a little too through which to shout into the ears of his near-deaf baptist Church. On the map is Korea. demonstrating to you." loud. father. ·22· -23- EDWARD R. BURROW was portrayed Burrow imer­ by John Frazer with his "People to views typical "Stupid Center" residents Tony DEBATE SOCIETY. Dave Neukamm, Marv Silverstein, and Mallette and Milton Hyman. Charles McAndrews pantomime "Little Darlin." People." Talent Reigns In Risque Student Show Every semester the Student Cen­ ter residents, under the sponsorship of the Residents' Association, pre­ sent their semi-annual TalentShow. The four residence floors compete for a plaque on which the name of the winning floor is engraved. "Dlis semester the plaque was won by the eighth floor with a rib­ busting satire called "The Steve Gallon Show." On this page are shown a few of the highlights from "ALL IS WELL." FOIL VS. THRUSH. Wall y this act. Thurman H a rr i so n, Cha m ber sa ndHarry Mall­ GROWING FERTILlTY ... potted plant, that "FULL HOUSE." Eighth floor in retro­ master -of - ceremo­ chok. is. Characteristic second floor activity spect by Marilyn Baker, Keitha Ander­ nies, a nnoun ces 8th typified by June Freeman, Keitha Ander­ son, Renah Schneider, Lorraine Ray, and floor victory. 1/ son, and Marge Wright. "Playmate" Mary Vitkovitsky. ~~--~~-.--~~

AT "LE BAR DE LA WHATEVER LOLA LOLA GETS .... Jeannie and Housing Coun­ SNACKE." Mickey Kir­ BIG DRIP MAK ING a big STUDENT - FACULTY COUNCIL. William Stevens, George WANTS ... J e a nn i e Rus­ selor Earl D. Sumner. In the background: caldie a nd Naomi Boxem- splash. Walley Chambers Kalidonis, a nd Larry Dittmar with th eir version of "111e lander as "Lola." Gity Moayyed and Bea Janchick . as "Steve Gallon." Nairobi Trio." baum. PHOTOS BY MC DONAl n ·24· -25- rIME'S AWASTIN. Halfway to school and just starting on his teeth. It was his great misfortune tha t all the lights were with him. Early Mo rn Escapades

If only it wer e a little lar ger. .... As is , J oe Diamond s till has to have a place to lay his weary head at night, other wise he migllt we ll be cons ider ed to 11 a ve take n up reside nce in his car. The toothbrush and electric shave r are s tandard equipment. T ile bristles of hi s brush match the uphols te ry, while the handle contras ts with the body color. WE TURNED OUR camera the other way for a minute to give Joe a JOE PONDERS OVER which sign to obey, finally decides To Joe, r ed lights are a boon. Instead of fuming a t the de lay , he welcomes the chance to change into his school togs. Anyway it was dark under the to play it safe and go elsewhere to park. chance to get his pajamas off and his othe r clothes on. At stop s igns he is able to bridge. manage the de mise of one sideburn, while a good traffic jam will pe rmit him a cup of hot coffee. All these conveniences, rathe r than being luxuries, s oon are figured into Joe's daily time-table and become necessities. No longer is time alotted for the cus tomary morning rituals to be performed at home. Life has moved to the a uto. STILL IN A trance, and only 15 minutes left to dress; shave, eat breakfast, park and get to class.

Piping hot coffee. This ought to get him up and set alertness Joe has not yet begun to take an interest in the world. Maybe coursing through his still sleep-clouded brain. Exam starts in after he's finished shaving and had another coffee . A SPOT TO park. This car practically pays for itself in situations like this. No parking fee, and the aid of a pretty young damsel. Where did she come from? This car has strange powers, best left secret. 7 minutes. ·26· ·27·

I, 1'lIlllllIllIllIIllIlIllIlIllllllillllllllll ii, 111111111'ltl111t111l1l11l1111l1l11l111111l1l11l1l1111ll1l11l111111l11l111III /

the Collegian.copy in type.

, T HE COMPOSING MACHINE, whe re Avril Far m ~kis composes HERB WINKLER the only non-student engaged in the production of the papers and mags, oils up the presses 'for their run. headlines. Lithograph Shop

At 90 West Warren, . most of the student publications are planned and thought out. That is upstairs where mos t editoria l THE NEGA T I VE IS first touched up to remove offices are located. "pinholes" and other imperfections by Joan Downstairs, at tha t same address, these plans ar e trans­ Nosanchuk. lated into printed matter . The efforts and talents of severa l people go into this job of turning a s ingle typewritte n page into thousands of printed copies. These people are: E ileen Block, Joan Nosanchuk, Leon Ste in, Walte r Wallace, Avril Farmakis , Cliff Sheats, Bud Simpson; Sharon Woods , Sylvan Vasconcellos, Conrad Gniewek, Tony Peris is, Yvonne Harm, Herb Winkler who follow in structions from upstairs most of the time , but have more than once saved the necks of e rring editors who s ometimes lose track of the m­ selves. Publications printed at the litho shop inc lude: " In side Wayne," " Alumni News," "Collegian," "Tartanic," "Ph.armic," "Law YVONNE IlARM CUTS the copy apart and the n Journa l," "Bus. Ad. Digest," " AU U Newsle tter," and others. pas tes it on to a dummy sheet.

- THE PAPER is fed through the presses and ....

and develops the results , a nep:ativc CONRAD GNIEWEK feeds them to the folding machine, -and out TONY VA SCONCELLOS sets the copy up for TIIEN liE adjusts the camera, from Wll ich the platL' is madL'. here they come, "hot off the presses." comes todays paper, or a book, Ol" the TARTANIC, '·shootinl,2:." s hoots .... -29- -28· MAR IT JOHNSON a me mber of the chorus does double d uty along with Mike Opipari (cast) by painting the sets in their spare mom e n t s between re­ hearsals. M.Uo Hits The Deck Wayne "Hit the Deck" on May 3 & 4 and enjoyed the experience thoroughly_Play­ ing to s ta nding room only au­ die nces, Mackenzie Union's production of Vincient You­ ma n's hit show of years ago (revised by the playwright to bririg it up- to-date) was ac­ claimed a success from both a dramatic a nd a financial s tandpoint. Proceeds of the play (seats sold for $150 a nd $2) were put in the Mackenzie Union S c hoi a r s hip Fund w h i c h awards tuition grants to out­ s tanding Wayne stude nts . Audie nces rolicked through the adventures and misadven­ tures of Loa-Loa (portrayed by Belinda Blanchard) as she woos elus ive "Bilge" Smith (Mike Mooney) footloose and fickle sailor with whom she JUDY JETT, graduate student in theater makes an emphatic has fallen in love. poitlt as she protrays one of the cast's lines. Chasing and singing char­ acterized the evening, with LOOLOO (BELINDA BLANCHARD) sings one of the hit songs ofl such hits as " Hallelujah," "J oin the Navy," and "Some­ times I'm Happy," setting the pace. Needless to say, love tri­ umphs and Bilge's philander­ inl days are over.

GEORGE LINNEY drives one of the hun d red s of screws necessary to hold the sets together. Linney is one of the many s tude nts gi ving up hi s time for the show.

JOHN FERAROLIS a nd Bill Osborn kibitz ort stage for the TAR­ I TANIC came ra. I

BELINDA BLANCHARD, Janet Booth and Donna Hesse rehearse for the second act. -31- -30- Independents

BELlG BERKOS adjusts the vacuum pressure on his fractional distilation column.

JACOB 1. DeYOUNG, organicchem­ istry graduate student watches for Mona Graham, Bruce H. Rosen, P a t Abel, Stan Rogell, Judy Patte n, Sy lvia Zaccagnrni, Stuart Opotowsky, bubbles in an experime nt. Pat Smith, Joe Anne Enko, Dionne Klassen, Dorothea Colombatto, Irene Schafer, Joan Puchalski, Jane Hurt, Audrey Ma u, Carol Leonard, Rosemary Lychuk, Johanna OrriS, Irv Tukel, Lawrence Bartalucci, Leonard Chemistry Dept Anders, Jack Bates, Daniel P . Marcus, Dick Griffith, Fred Williams, William Hawks.

TARTANIC visited the organic chemistry department over the Eas­ ter vacation. The photographer was surprised to find many s tudents actively e ngrossed in many experi­ AN UNDERGRADUATE reading the Senior Board ments involving organic chemistry. miniscus level of a liqUid. Most of the pictures were taken in the organic chemistry laboratory on the second floor of Science Hall. Some of these labs are open twenty -four hours a day. Graduate Senior Board gets more am­ students use them for research A RACK ON WHICH RESIDES many bitious, and takes mor e activic s tudies or improving on an already types of bottles, flasks, and gra­ ties upon itself with each pass­ establis hed theory. duated cylinders . ing year. Senior Board, class of 1957, continued this trend into their tenure. Unde r Senior Booard Presi­ dent Stan Rogel, the Board has undertaken sponsors hip of Win­ ter Wee k en d (covered e lse­ where in this issue) as well as ====:~~ continuing their regular activi------: ties -- Sw ing-In, SWing-Out, participa tion in the Big F our Dance a nd arranging many other social a nd inte llectua l activities for the Seniors. The people you see in this picture are the same people you will be seeing at graduation in June, August or Next February. They are probably the same people we will be reading a bout ten years from now. Membe r s of Winte r Weekend e njoying the fine toboggan s lide a t Grayling, Michigan. 1l1is is one of the events tha t Senior Board s ponsored this BAR I3ARA PERIIA Y, chemistry assistant, makes a . ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Dr. R. Hahn reads over chapters in the chem- year. deli cate adjustment on the laboratory ba lance. istry book tha t he wrote. ·33· ·32· Each year certain outstanding wo­ men who have com pl eted their junior Every second Friday at6:30p.I1l., year are el ected to Mortar Board, Wayne ' s fraternity of the ai r i s on. a senior women's national honorary The progra m i s ' A Study in I)ra­ soci ety. This past sem ester fourteen ma, " onc of several broadcasting girls became m embers of Mortar activities of tile A lpha P i chapter Board in a tapping ceremony on the of Alpha Epsilon Rho. Around WaYl1 c library's mall. T hese women were this group i s known as the' 'l1road­ honored because they showed high cas ting Guild. ,', The Guild was :1C­ qualities of c l1 aracter, l eadersh ip, cepted in March as a m c mber of and schol arship. In addition, t lley Nat ion a I Honorary Fraterni ties, have contributed to the University hence the gr eek l e tters. in more than one field of student M ember s ga t h er to study and activities. pr actice r ad i o and televi s ion tech ­ A M ortar Board candidate must nique and art. "A Study in Drama," have a 2.9 honor point average, 11ave gives members practica l experience made one m ajor and two minor in actual radio broadcasts . A dra­ contributi ons to different campus mati c progra m by the Guil d is sche­ acti vities, and be recommended by dul ed for presentation 011 WTVS, a faculty member or a Mortar Board (Channel 56) in June . member. Women should begin work­ ing t oward M ortar Board in their freshman year. (Left to right) Jane Seymour, Arno C. M arcacci o, Nan Rossnagel, II. Dougl as Kole, F . Giles Hoglin, Phyllis D. 20hott, Gary F loyd, A nne Neufeld, Shirley Bowers, Jay Seated l eft to right: Mrs. F r eda llarrington, advi sor, Stewart, DOl-lg Shields , A rthur L. Runyon, Allan Reicheld, Frank Niemi ec. Pat Fricker, Pri scilla Volgman. Standing: Donna Ander son, Dolores Dardarian, Juanita Iiall, Nancy Rossnagel. Broadcasting Guild Mortar Board

ForenSic Union Christian Fellowship II Wayne For ens ic Union, sponsored I nl.erdenominational and affiliated under the auspices of the Speech with t he 111tc:l' - Varsity C h r i s t i a n Department, seek s to encourage stu­ FellOWS hip, Wilyne Christian Fel ­ dents interested in oratory, debate, l owsh ip WilS organized to provide dis c u s s i on and extemporaneous Cllris tinn felJowsllip for colJ ege ilnd speaking . M ember s of the organi ­ uni versity students, ilnd to bring za tion can choose whatever field in before them t ile question of God' s which they w i sh to speci ali ze and w ill. parti cipa te in those intercollegi ate Tilc Fellowship traces itR spiri- acti v ities that w ill be of va l ue to 1_____ rual foundati ons hack to Cambridge them. 1___ __ LJnivcrsity in 1977 . It now consists This year members have parti - ==­ of more tlliln ,')(JO affiJintes in uni ­ cipated in intercollegiate events in versities and coJJ eges tllrougll tile s uch places as Chi cago, Milwaukee, I J n i t e d Statcs ilnd Canada. Each and DePaul. A tel evi sed series of iJl-a ncll fun cl ions Repnrntel y. debates with Michigan State has Activi t ies inc lude : Week ly Illcet­ also highlighted tllis year's ac­ ings on ,eacll Tuesdny , Ilymn sings , t i vities. As i clc from inte llectual I'raye f timeR, f3ih lc studies, So ­ va l ues, ForenSic I Jn ion g ives mem- cia l s, M i ssi olls selllinar, SUlllmer ben; of Way ne the opportunity to acti v iries, as well as participation advance socially by meeting with in tile Council of l ~c:I i gious Or ga ni ­ students from colleges a ll over the z:llions, t ile "Thi s We rlelicve" se­ Un i ted Sta tes. ries :Ind till! C:lIllPUS Conferences T op row: Ilclen Wil son, Norma C;uezen, Ilugh J):lI y , St:lnJc.oy Terry, !\ rtllllr on I\ c ligion. Schneider. A lbert 1" Furbay, Diane Oaks, Margaret l3allantyne, A rthur J. Yrlhrm

, I I " I I I I 111111I1i First row: Eleanor Shaevsky, Frank P . Gill (advisor), Ralph Nicholas, Dick Buck, John Hushen, Ed Me llman, Ken Rose. Second row: Judy Resnick, Shel Brown, Charlotte Hyams, Pat Loeffler, Merylene Navarre, Judy Buerge, Dick Wright, Dick Seter a, Eugene Katz. Third row: Sybil Abramson, Carole.Faulman, Vicki Virta, Ruth Jensen, Bob Zak, Ra lph llumme l, Norman Lebow, John Tapert. Fourth row: Joe Parrinello, Larry Gareau, Charles Lott, Nancy Gibb, Tom McGavin, Ron Cantera, Tom Ma und, J. Ross, B. Haga.

(left to right) Alice Coveyou, Charlotte Erpelding, Beverly Simon, E leanor Tractenberg, Janet Zucke r. Anges Ohannasian, Joyceann Barko, Barbara Wysocki, Martha Patterson, Bess GougOUlaS, Shane Spanier. Collegian Arthur Yahrmatter, Miriam Bloom, Bernice Sinauskas, Gloria Beck, Betty De Loose, Margaret Shaw, The Wayne Advisor Lu Larkin.

The Wayne Collegian is Pre- Teacher Council the s t u den t operated newspaper of Way n e State University. Stu­ SOX dents who are interested PRESS in writing as a career ROOM or merely as a hobby or an activity apply for the· job of cub reporter Pre-Teacher's Counci l is of on the Collegian. After course made up of pre-teachers-­ becoming more familiar that is, students who plan to make with the operation of the a career of teaching. It draws most paper and acq uirin g of its members from the College 1---- some skill at putting of Education. Members also take ~U==== thoughts into writte n co­ part in otll er campus uctivities. py, the c ub b e l' s then Part of the work of the council come into bigger as­ is participation in panels at high _____ signments. schools when teaching and college =====:1 I I In centive awards have careers are discussed. Thus they UNIVERS I TY been given this year to Il e lp recruit new personnel to exter . MiCI-l iGA deserving members who teaching as a career, a field that make special effort to sorcly needs more trainees to enter ANN ARBOR ob t ain unusual news the profession. items. Programs for parents of school­ agc ch ildrcn are also provided so that they may see the stude nts in COLLEGIAN EDITORS Jack Clarke and John Hushen pictured with the "Care" action. package WSU sent to the University of Michigan during the ir" Revolution." The {~ students at U. of M. arose against the ir culinary d ic tators. Generous (?) Wayne i ca me to the starving s tudcnts' rescue. At fricnds ' Night, Alice Covcyou and Eleanor Tracte nbcrg assist ·36- gucsts at tllC tca rablc. -3 7- The Wayne Pharmic, now in its Consisting not only of A. W. S. third year of publication, is pub­ officers, councillors and the con­ lished by the students of the College sulting chairmen of the interest of Pharmacy. It is a semi-annual groups, but also of representatives publication r elating the activities of W. R. A., the Panhellenic Council, in pharmacy both in the college a nd fll==== Y. w. C. A., class boards, the Stu- professionally. It is a r eport of --- dent Center Resident's Association, College of Pharmacy organization ---I a nd the Association of Stu den t a nd a presentation of SCientific, pro­ Nurses, the Executive Board of feSSional, or his tor ical papers deal­ A. W. S. implements A. W. S. pur­ ing with pharmacy. poses and sponsors all A. W. S. It has developed 'into a source of activities. expression for the pharmacy stu­ de nt. The phar mic is distributed to aU pharmacy students, at no charge to the m Since it's self-supporting due to advertising. The Pharmic's ad­ vertisers a r e among the leading Pat Bumford, Rec. Sec'y, Viola Sturges Schell, Advisor, Carolyn Dietrich, ph arm a c is t sand pharmacutical Pres., Joanne Enko, Vice-Pres., Aldine Boozer, Johala Hoyt, Donna Scharf, Pat wholesalers in Southeastern Michi­ Ruggiero, Agape Mighion, Judy Hymers, Alice Sprumk, Fran Selfo, May Reid. gan. Faye Arnold, Martie Graham, Joan Mackie, Donna Marlatt, Mary Jane Rauen, (left to righ t) Dr. Richard K. Mulvey (faculty advisor), Harold J . Tobes (editor), Ann Zastrow, Julie We nzel, Lorrie Karnes. Felicia Boyer, Lionel Katchem (left to right) Burton Weintraub, Har vey Bard, Willia m Burnstein, Michael Seltzer, Myron Winkelman A. W.S. Executive Bd. Pharmic A. W.S. Activities Bd.

Photo Credits

Frosh Camp Pages 2 and 3 Ronald McDonald Nursery School Pages 14 and 15 Ted Harris Winter Weekend Page 4 Ronald McDonald Art Departme nt Composed of the Vice-President Page 16 John Tapert Larry Hoffman Radio Department of A. W. S., the advisorandarepre- Page 17 Ken Rose Thieves' Carnival Page 5 Ronald McDonald Presidents' Open senta tive from each A. W. S. com- Page 18 Ronald McDonald Tab Hunte r Page 6 Ronald McDonald House mittee, the Act i v i tie s Board of John Tapert Kenneth Rose Dame Sirwell Page 19 A. W. S. plans several A. W. S. ac- Ronald McDonald Big Four Dance Page 7 Ronald McDonald The Tempest tivities a nd co-ordinates committee Pages 20 lnd 21 Ronald McDonald Ted Harris Kisu Rhee Pages 22 and 23 activities. Ross McGregor Beautiful People Page 8 Ronald McDonald Ronald McDonald Liberal Arts Night Page 9 Ronald McDonald Residents' Talent Show Pages 24 and 25 George Beverst John Tappert Joe Diamond Pages 26 and 27 Ted Harris Sports Pages 10 and 11 Collegian Photos Litho Shop Pages 28 nd 29 Norman Lebow Dyer- Bennet Page 12 George Margolian Ted Harris International Open Page 13 Ross McGregor MU Show Pages 30 a nd 31 Ted Harris House Chemistry Departme nt Page 32 Ted Harris Construction Page 48 Irwin Bank

Seated: Miss Peggi Comstock, advisor, Mary Ellen Talic. Second Row: Teddy Pelleck, Pauline Westerinen, Donna Sherwood, Phyllis Nevitt, Dorothy Ewing. Third Row : Mildred Jones, Beve rly Kaiser, Audrey Wright, Emily Kramptz . -39- ·38-

, 1.1 111111I IIIIIIU II 111111 1111 11I1:n III I Sororities

Left to right: Judith Ehrman, Judy Resnick, Ruby Frazier, Taube Hollander, Cynthia Levin, Margene Ha rt, Rose Marie Dickens, Ka thy Prusi, Pat Va silka, Beverly Hillsman, Pearly Mitchner, Pat Ginter, Audrey Mau, Laurie Karnes, Pat Bick, Barbara Henderson, Jan Tomboni, Juel Spence, Mrs. Viola Schell (Faculty Advisor), Lois McKee, Yvonne Alston, Dores Hunter, Judy Patte n, Eleanor Klope, Eva Kuhn, Ka ura Lee Hardy, Estelle Adams, Mona Graham, Julie Kundnick, Nancy Terwilliger, Wilma Wall, Mary Left to right: Dorce n Rivers, Dolores Shahinian, Mar ge McVay, J oa nne Enko, Murie l Ault, Amy Parke r, DeMassa. Marlene Hoobe r , Sylvia Zaccagnini, Dolor es Steve ns (Faculty Advisor), Ba rbara Str inger, Donna Hesse, Wilma Wall, Donna Marla tt, Pauline Westerine n, Ba rba r a Hende r son, Ba rbar a Cossin , Donna Schar g , Ire ne Bazyl, Ginny Thomson, Ca rol Wiedbusch, Lois Billings, Joan Morton, Sylvia Taylor, Ma rilyn Ke l\.e r, Shirley A. Ka r ape tia n, Sha ron Wright, Ma r garet Macke nzie , Priscilla Volgma n, Nor een Norris , Ca r ol Pan Hell Council Humphrey, Beverly Morgan. Sigma Sigma

Although the aims of Pan-Hellenic Council are wide, the basic goals are (1) to further intellectual ac­ complishments and sound scholar­ ship, (2) to coopera te with college administration in the maintenance of high social standards, (3) to com­ pile rules to govern rushing, pledg­ Sigma Sigma , a local s orority, was founded ing, and initiation on this campus. at Wayne in 1926. Some Uni ver s ity activities Annually, in the spring, the coun­ in whi ch th is sor ority participa tes a r e Home­ cil sponsors a semi-formal dance comi ng, Ii oliday Carnival, Panh elleni c Sing, to which all university students and va rious school da nces. The sor ority ----are welcome. The Pan-Hell Ball also plans a nd participates in !!l any social ===== is one of two girl, bid dances held activities a nd community projects Wlli cl'l on the campus. In addition Pan- a r e s upported as part of its yearly activities. Hell holds a traditional sing in which various sororities compete with one another. The two "Sorority Night Open Houses", which took place of "Sorority Night" this year, acquainted interested rushees with the va rious sororities. Sigma Sigma ' s ba by buggy won fi rst place in the sorority division of th e 1956 Ilomecoming Pa r ade . I VIOLA STURGES SCHELL, director of women's 'activities, watches as Panhellenic Council goes over the sorority pages in the women's activities booklet. ·40· ·41· Left to right: Pat Bick, Betti Seader, Nan Beamer, Audrey Ma u, Pat Ruggiero, Violet Margdritis, F lorence Johnson. Virginia Sindak, Joanna Pinnick, Verlyn Chr istensen, Joan Gehrke, Alya Carlind (Advisor), Christhe Sneddon, Jacque line Grayson, Pat Ginte r, Pat Marins ia, llleodora Pelech, Pat Sperka, Judy Carlyon. Left to right: Kathy Farr, J ane Hurt, Johanna Orris, Pat Smith, Ka thy Prusi, Sylvia Benke, Pat Abel, Mildred Vervaeck, Joyce Stevens, Marilyn Pope, Connie Wicori, Marilyn Martin, Barbara Bowen, Judy Patten, Beverly Senkbeil, Agape Mighion, Marion Rowland, Mary Lou Maciopa, Carol Leonard, Mildred J acque line Kirsten, Ann a belle Lee , Ruth Jones, Carole Loch, Connie Bennett. Nill, Ma rlend Graham. Dia ne Young, Marg Harker, Marilyn Pray, Jeanne Earley , Myrna Aller.

Pi [(appa Sigma Zeta Chi

Zeta Chi, a social sorority, was founded in 1926. A variety of acti vi­ ties which appeal to the various tastes of the group are provided The Wayne chapter of Pi Kappa by the sorori ty . Sigma was founded in 1928 . Included In the past, Zeta Chi has worked in the socia l activities of this group with n e i ghbo rhood community are date parties, fraternity parties, homes , veterans' hospitals a nd other social events before Holly Hop and charitable or ganizations. Along with the Pan-he lle nic Ball, pledge-active fr a ternity and date parties, Zeta ____ , ...... parties and pajama parties. Chi holds a n annual dinner dance ---­ . , ~ . ---- llle Pi Kaps devote much time to whic ll is the highlight of the year. - --- community and University service. The Zetes are very proud that in Some service activities are caroling the pa s t they Il ave won the Sorority T.-\RTE lLA at Dearborn Veterans Hospital, dis­ of th e Year award. tributing Thanksgiving baskets, and Tile aims of this gr oup are: to collecting toys for children in hos­ s ta nd for Iligh scholastic achieve­ pitals about the c ity. me nt, to foste r good fellOW Ship, to s upport the University and sorority in as many activities as possible, to hold social functions, and to ma inta in a scholar ship fund. Zeta Chi's Cathy Prussi s miles as she learns that she is lIomecoming Queen_ Congratulating he r is Be rtha Greenberg. P i Kap's r educing salon reduces a Rough Ride r on Old Main lawn. ·43- -42-

I !,II 1111111111111111 11111111II In I I I I I Delta Gamma Ch i, a local soror­ ---- ity, was fou nd ed in 1926. This soror­ ~=== ity is active in all University ac­ tivities as well as community pro­ jects and many other activities on its own.

Left to right: Lorrie Karnes, Beverly Huntley, May Reid , Mona Graham, Susan Gay, Julie Wenzel, Faye Arnold, Carole Lee Utz, Beverly Kaiser, Marilyn Franklin, Faye Anderson, Mary Milner, Barbara Ladendorf, Carolyn Dietrich, J ane Lindquist, Rita Chopp, Donna Sjerwood, Marilyn K. MacDonald, Shirley Hammond, Joyce Cameron, Sharon Sparling, An ne Stevenson, Martha Appleyard, Donna Erkfitz .

Delta Gamma Chi

(left to right) Rachel Horwitz, Janet Zucker, Rosa lyn Rosen, Janet Waserman. Jacque Jaulus, Arlyne Koven, Donna Goldenberg, Judith Shewach, Eva Kuhn . Sybil Abramson, Eileen Grossman, Beverly Simon, Eleanor Tracte nberg, Judy Resnick. Tri Sigs loin Alpha Pi

Iota Alpha Pi has been at Wayne since 1935 when 'a local sor ority be­ came a member of the national or­ Although Sigma Sigma Sigma has gan ization. In the past, the sorority only been on Wayne's campus for ha s been active in ca mpus as well a short wh ile, it has been active as community affairs. Its campus in campus and community affairs. acti vities include Holiday Carnival Since it was a colony chapter a in whi ch it won third place for its few years a go, it has grown from Dogpatch Barber Shop booth, Pan a few members to a fairly large I [ell Sing, date pa rties, ticket selling organization with six actives and project for Holiday Carnival, a nd nine pledges. bake sales. Its community activities Past sorority activities included in clude a ticket selling project for ____ the celebration of founders' day with me ntally re tarded childre n's bene- ---­ the U. of D. chapter at Hun's Res­ fit, a Christmas pa rty g iven at May­ taurant, and other cele bration of bury Sa ni torium for children TI3 founders' day with the Easter n patients, and an Easter pa rty for Michigan chapter at Ypsilanti. crippled childre n. On he socia l s id e , there are dinner dances, con ­ ventions , a nd date parties, pledg­ active parties. The ir pledges are easil y recog­ ni za ble on campus because of th e ir di s tinctive red pledge caps with Norma Esfeld , Julie Kundrick, Pat Vasilko(president), Lydia A. Cheger, bl ack lettering. This year there were Carol Loegel (vice-president), Johanna Garber, Mary Jane Cappizo, nine r ed caps seen floilti ng around Fran Guido, Rosalie Derk, Elise Fortune, Virginia Green, Patricia ' C::IJllPUS. Of course, the caps were SY 131 ,E A I3RAMSON and Judy Resnick, members of Iota Alpha Oliver, Jane Faqua, Roni Ladach. uttuchc.:d to the nin e pledges. Phi, e njoy a game of "hearts" before going to the ir next claRs. ·44- -45-

I I I I I 11111111111111111 1111111111 1111111111111111 1111111111'1 I 11 1 1 11 1 IIi: I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I :111~ 11111111 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 111111111111 I 1 1 1 1 Left to right, Pat Rogers, Juel Spence, Lois McKee, Hope Delbridge, Joan Tomboni, Barbara Cook, Left to right: Mary De Massa, Joy Summerson, Ginni Green, Ladene Schachinger, Eleanor Klope, Evelyn Evelyn Werner, Anne Amara, Carol Cornish, Ann Zastcon Bev Smith Mary Jane Willson Doris Williams Helman, Nancy Terwilliger, Katherine Maxwell, Sharon Goring, Pat Maksimas, Alice Ingham, Joyce Yost, Inez Marks, Barbara Jones, Audrey Wright, Helen Wils~n, Lois T~rner, Vivian Phi ll iP~, Nancy Kendall: Judy Thomas, Juanita Borough. Marlenn Fairabend, S. Olmstead, Claire Brettingham, Sondra Perkins, Charlotte Erpelding. Anne Pearson, Lynne Vollmer, Marion Doss, Gay Keller.

Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Zettl

First place, sorority division, for Holiday Carnival and third place so­ rority division, for homecomingpa­ Delta Zeta, formerly known as rade reads the 1956-57 history of Delta Sigma Epsilon, is a national Alpha Sigma Tau, Theta Chapter. social sorority. Concerned not only Their social service activities in­ with the social side of college life clude a Christmas card collection, and with maintaining high scholas­ stuffed animal drive, and a tray fa­ tic standards among its members, vor project. it fosters lifetime friendships and 1----- The University chapter was conducts social service projects in :;~!!;;;! _____ recognized in 1923. The national the community_ sorority which boasts 25 chapters Delta Zeta is dedicated to these was founded in 1899. Members of Theta Chapter be­ ~~~::~g wtoic~ eitn:t~~n:~:~~ni%t~~~ ::-======long to rna ny campus organ'izations of OZ. Several annual service pro­ that include Tartanic, Collegian, jects such as packing Thanksgiving A. W. S., Junior and Senior boards. baskets for needy families in De­ Theta sisters can often be seen troi t; ca roling at institutions at around campus reading their na­ Christmas time; and supporting a tional magazine, the Anchor. hospital patient in Carville, Louisi­ ana, arc undertaken to achieve these ideals. In connection with University life , f)e lta Zeta Jlold s date am] fraternity pa rti(;s throughout the year a nd has Alpha Taus combined efforts to bowl over the opposition with their ;)n ilnnua l formal dinner dance in Homecoming Float. Tiley won third place. -' une. TIlE FLOAT THAT won Delta 7eta first place in sorority floats at homecoming last falL -46- -47- t.,,· r ", - ---'~,~/~. ~--~---- Fraternities

From left to r ight: Robert Bursick, J acob Pfeiffer , Bud Jones, Donald King, Paul Buechler, Mr. Joe Hill. Armand Lopez, Bob Mallgren, Jack Madse n, Richard Kozlwicz, Eugene Konstant, Bernard Portnoy, Donald Sanford, Ben Wailes, Paul Schultz, Harold Tarver, Dick Centing, Dave Lester, Bernie Be nn e tt, Renox Nave . S. Jones, John Kuhn, Ron Mursik, Wrex Diem, Cy ril Levenson, J a mes Overfield, and Ed Harwell. Inter Frat Council

Representatives of 21 fra ternitie s comprise the Interfr a­ ternity Council which de termines the over-all policy and pro­ cedures for Wayne State 's F r aternity system. Through the I.F.C. ma ny programs are administe r ed a nd operated. The I. F . C. in cooperation with the Intramural program spon­ sor s a wide range of a thletic activities which results in the coveted Sports Award to the leading fraternity at tlTe a nnua l awards banquet ever y spring. In addition to the presentation of the s ports awards, the I. F.C. gives awards to the fra ternity with the highest honor point aver age, the most improved s cholarship, the frate rnity man with the highest honor point average, and the fra ternity of the Year Award. Throughout the year, each fraternity works towards these goals a nd in so doing earns points for the Fraternity of the Year Award. Based on scholarShip, a tllle tics, and group parti­ c ipation a fra te rnity must work hard to earn the distinction of the award. The I. F . C. also sponsors group community projects a nd other be nevole nt activities. Of course, the annua l l. F .C. Ba ll, now in J ACK BULLARD (Ie ft)and Art Schneide r its 29th year, i s the big event on the Fraternity cale nJar which (extreme right) try to entice Don San­ is culmina ted in May with the ever popular I. F.C. Sing . de rson to join the ir frate rnity, Alpha Sig ­ ma Phi, a t the l. F.C. Fraternity Night sponsored by the Inter- Fraternity Coun­ c il.

·49- Kappa Nu Fraternity

KAPPA NU FRATERNITY is a non-sectarian organization, and membership is based on the principle that "all members of Kappa Nu Fra­ ternity shall be of good moral character, and of a type compatible with the history, traditions and ideals of the fraternity." Kappa Nu Fraternity is 45 years old, old enough for the grandsons of our first members to have entered the bond. The years have brought the KN brand of brotherhood to thou­ sands of college men, and many have even car­ ried over into their post-student lives the pleasures of the Kappa Nu outlook that they Glen Duncan, Ken LaRonde, Robert W. Knittle, Mike Luckow, Harold Tarver, Carl Rice, Stan Rogell, A. A. Gay learned at school. (Advisor), Richard Mee, Thomas Hensler, Richard Griffith, Ron Hanner, Harold Channer, Bill Hawks, Walt It is a social fraternity, a brotherhood of Federlein, Bill Madden, Jerry Nowaczewski, Earl Kreher, Bill Grogan, Ken Van Pelt, Ed Dalton, Jack Schnei­ men, designed to develop character, personality der, Larry Fink, David Peterson, Tom Walters, Thomas Nowicki. and leadership. It tries to foster an atmosphere of congeniality, friendship and mutual under­ standing. It is privilege and an honor to be a Kappa Nu man. Perhaps our fraternity code [(appa Sigma [(appa describes our feelings toward each other, and our attitude in general: A KAPPA NU MAN IS A LOYAL CITIZEN

A STUDENT Kappa Sigma Kappa IS a national social fraternity which has been at Wayne since 1951 when the Mich­ A GENTLEMAN igan Epsilon chapter was formed. In the past, Kappa Sigma Kappa has participated in I. F .C. sports, the I.F.C. sing, Homecoming Float com- ___ UPRIGHT petition, Ugly Man Contest, and sev- ___ eral other competitive school-wide ALTRUISTIC events. The fraternity provides a real opportunity for the members in get­ ACTIVE IN HIS COMMUNITY ting along with other people and taking part in a group which oper­ ates for the benefit of its members.

Alpha Gamma Chapter Fouuthtl1952 BARBARA COOK, sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Kappa.

-50- -51 - Kappa Alpha Psi, national social fratel'nity, has been affiliated with the Wayne Alpha Beta Chapter since J anuary 28, 1927. The fraternity house, located a t 269 Erskine, was--­ erected to provide a center for so- c ial a nd academic facilities for the members. The guiding and e nd pur- pose of the fraternitv is social, academic a nd fTl 'lteria l progress through mutual cooperation. This g uiding purpose is deeply e ngrained in the minds of the me mbers and all activity is geared to that end.

Charles Fr azier, Roosevelt Mobley, Sylvan Vasconcellos, Larry Reynolds, Walter Wallace, Leon Plump. Lionel Little, Robert Smitherman, Sam Gardner.

Left to right: Ron Kowalczyk, Loui s A. DeSantis, Ilal'old D. Willard, Tom Slawson, Loia Mc1na ll y, Chu ck I(appa Alpha Psi Sargent, Paul Kurmas, Je rry Hill, P e te r Kalakailo, Jim Gr a nt, J ack D. Stinson, Jim Edmiston, Willt Forysiak, Jack Cobleigh, Bob Case, Bill Twiddy. J ack Engstrom, Don Mildsen, Allen Brooks. Delta Sigma Pi Tara III To foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholar ­ ship a nd the association of s tudents for their mutual advancement by research a nd practise, to promote Tara, a loca l, social frnternity, closer affiliation between the com­ was r ecogni zed by the I FC in 1')50. mercia l world and students of com­ Thi s milkes it one of the youngest merce, and to further a highe r stan­ fra te r nities on campu s . It was dard of com:nercial ethics a nd cul­ formed in 194') as a club a nd after ture for the civic a nd commercia l welfare of the community. one year of acti ve participation it asked for a nd r eceived IFC r e cog­ These ar e the aims of Delta Sigma nition. Tar a s trives to be a n nctive 1----Pi, interna tional professional fra­ group, but a t th e sil me time keep ternity in bus iness administration. ----- the cost of be longing to a frate r nity The Wayne chapte r was organized _____ low, which it ha s done succe ssfully. in 1949. In recent years, Taril has won the Me mbership is by invita tion only, All-Spons trophy and many indI ­ anrl i

, 11111UlIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIII'I'l'l11111 IIIII 111111111 Ulllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111111'1' First Row: Bob Barnes, Bob Young, Gordon Creegar, Jim Stagnis, Jim Bebb, Jack Hill, Gary Schirs, John Avery, John Wallen, Raul Cord, Armund Kunz, Bob Barftnecht. Second Row: Raymond Eagle, James Brown, Jack Buller, Richard Monnett, John Blaschak, Charles Olmstead, Richard Varney, Paul Schultz, Thomas Adams, Bob Holland. Third Row: Dick Schneider, Cliff Church, Ray Nault, Jack Smith, Gary Hotchkiss, Gerald Atkin, Harry Copp, Frank Palermo, Andy Agren, Lynn Seaton, Tom Cogswell, John Warren, Art Schneider. Fourth Row: Don King, Stan Stankovich, Pete Klein, Darrell Phillips, Don Sussex, Je rry Smith, John Smith, Jerry Burt, Dave Kolodziej, Ray Varn Buhler, Larry Brennan. (l e ft to right) Dave Be rbe ria n, /larold fli rvela, Dick Chie ra, Bill Collin, Dick Z ie lk e, Gle nn Whi te, Ru ss Seely, Arnold Ditri, Ron Gardner, Barry Adcock, Don Jones, John Serre yn, Floyd Jl ackett Jr., Jim Pauli, George Ross, Richard Allen, Al Dagon, Dave Mundorf, Richard Lichy, Bob Smith, Gera ld Ansama, Don Wildon, Dick Seldon, Mark Wittock , Don Moore, Jim I.awrence, Stu Cr ane, Gill Sick lesteel, Di ck Ingm .1 1h Alpha Sigma Phi son, Don McCubbrey, Richard Leck, William IJ anis, ,\ ! Dent:/., 13ilJ Ilaga , .T e rry Rutkowski, Tracy Cox, J ack DeBona, Bill Van Dusen, Fred Loftis, Mike l.aVoie , Willia m Mclntyre, Alex P. Wood Jr. Alpha [(appa Psi

The first fra ternity on campus to One of the fraternities active in have its own fra te rnity house , Al­ the SCllOOI of Business Ad ministr a ­ pha Sigma Phi is a n active frater­ tion is Alpl13 Ka ppa PSi , a profes­ nity on campus, sponsoring such biona l hu s ines,; fraternity Wi tll chap­ events as a mid- s ummer picnic, le r fi at all major univer s iti es . - -,- I'!--U--":'"tt ~ I: -'=~~ lilroughout the country. II I; I I • a steak roast a nd dances. IrIIrATJI ,ntis Wayne 's chapter of the Alpha Sig- Alplla Kappa Psi carries on a we ll ­ !TONr.lI( rounded progral1l of profebs iona I - ItOOGttIrIOCIt ~9:===: rna Phi is known as Beta Tau. They . Ul'S, ,. ar e ardent supporters of l.F.C. as fie rvice and socia l activities whil' 11 h,----- extend not only tllrough the School , HI well as other University organiza­ CNI! tions . of Businesfi Adm inis tration, but a lso ,rOIJlt ' through tile University, and the COJll ­ If DE,tAT G a th e ring place for members ttr OIlS seeking fraternity a nd good fellow ­ munity a t large. ship is the fraternity house, located Me mhership in til l' fral'l!rnily is at 655 West Kirby. opl!n onl y to students e n rolled ill I're- Ilu fi in csfi ALi lllini fil'rat ion or in till' Scilool of l3 us il K'fifi ALimillislra ­ li on. Cl!ri

I Illillllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllll JIJUIIIJIJIJlllillllll1 I J J J I I ~ Editorial So It Seems The Editor

The Student Activities Budget Committee has had the final say. Wayne State, the nation's 13th largest uni­ vers ity will no longe r have a school yearbook. The annual will be swallowed up by the student newspaper, the Collegian. They plan to replace Wayne's yec:rbook with a 6 issue, 16 page magazine to be passed out free to all students. Maybe this is the ans wer to the yearbook situation on campus. Ove r the past ten years, Wayne's yearbook has not sold over 600 copies for an average campus population of 10,000. This is appalling. It seems that neither the far-sighted students who seem to be saving their money for the future, nor the near­ sighted Budget Committee want a yearbook on campus. Farewell. .The Tartanic is sinking. Perhaps Tartanic will be washed on fertile ground and again grow when the time is ripe. But it looks like we will have a lot of rain, first.

I' 'II .WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY DETROIT MICHIGAW