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VALPARAISO TORCH VoL XLVn, No. 21 Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. March 22, ISfS h Sororities Pledge 300 as Rushing Periods End Fraternity and sorority rushing for the spring semester was climaxed this past week with the- announcement of balloting results by the Interfratemity and Intersorority Councils. A total of 163 rushees pledged the six social sororities in comparison with 128 pledges for the nine campus fraternities. Last year's figures reveal that the sororities pledged 173 women and the fraternities received 140 pledges. PiKAs, TKEs Get Biggest Classes Eighteen men pledge d Lambda Chi Alpha: Tom Becken, Paul Champion, Edward Easton, David Gahl, Roger Oanschow, Joe Hauser, Gerald Hoffmelster, William Houghtalllng, Carl Insel William Koser, William Lange, Theodore Michel, Ronald Millies. Harold Moll, Paul Shear, Arthur Strohmer, Jr., Ronald Suchow, James Wilkle. Omega Chi Beta received four new members: Claus Kruse. Donald Ruwald, Warren Smith, Tom Waldschmidt. Six men pledged Omlcron Delta: Albert Jabs, Martin Findling, Eldon Hubner, Gerald Johanning, Richard Nuechterlein, Robert Shamo. Phi Delta Theta received sixteen pledges: Don Becker, Richard Beumer, Richard Bohlmann, Allan Conrad, Robert Dixon, DennisGother, James Hermann, Ernest Heuer, Robert Jenske, David Leege, Alan Marrisson, Karl Mueller, Gordon Rich, Robert Schultz, Herb Sperling, James Wacker. Phi Psi, PIKA, Sig Ep Eight rushees went Phi Kap- Sa Psi: Roy Anderson, Larry auermeister, Gall Goodwin. Don Klewer, Edward Kasch- mann, Hal Prentice, Richard Schroer, Fred Zlehm. Pi Kappa Alpha pledged twenty-two rushees: Mark Al- bertin, John Bewie, David Black, Robert Bleach. David Campbell, David Ellwanger, Larry Etzler, Dave Fergus, Richard Frank, Ron Frisch- man, Eddie Huffman, John Hurschlk, Harlan Kalthoff, Dan Krentz, Ned Krier, George Lux, Irwin Magerkurth, Roger Moritz, Charles Moya, Fred Schmidt, Frank Shufran, Jr. Nineteen pledges were claimed by Sigma Phi Epsilon (Kappa Phi Tau): Burt Brun- ner. Frank Chellstorp, Alan Echtenkamp, Keith Eisberg, Gerry Groeber, Raymond Hall, Tom Hauff, Bill Hiller, Ron Klezek, Robert Marengo, Maurice Hubert, Wayne Mahnke, Jess Miller, Alan Sandborg, Colin Sanders, Carl Schumann, Edward Wendt, Richard Wille, Cliff Wink. 21 for TKEs Tau Kappa Epsilon pledged ski, .»,.«. ..vn„,.,. vu..a twenty-one men: Ronald Regas, Ed Strunk, Bob Stuen Beck, Louis Blelharz, Allen kel, Ronald Wukasch. Alec Templeton Here in Concert Alec Templeton, world-renowned pianist, will give a concert in the Auditorium Saturday night, April 7, at 8 p.m. His appearance here is being sponsored by the Lyceum committee. A unique figure In the world of music, the blind Templeton is a man who through his love of music has been able to speak with authority, warmth, and clarity both to those who like classical music and to those who prefer it in the popular vein. Versatility best describes the pianist, composer and wit, star of concert stage, radio, television, and recordings. As composer, Templeton has both a serious and light side. With two string quartets, a song cycle, numerous compositions for piano and other Instruments, with or without piano obllgato, he holds a prominent position among semi-classical composers today. On the lighter side, almost everyone is familiar with such compositions as his "Mr. Bach Goes to Town," "Mozart Matriculates," and "Scarlatti Stoops to Conga" in his series of Modernising the Masters, which are published and which he himself has recorded. Alec Templeton's recitals, combining the noblest music with lighter fun, illustrate his complete sincerity in touching both the classic and popular elements of music. Burreson, Karl Fink, Larry Gsellman, Gordon Herwlg, Gordon Janowsky, Dick Kleln- schmldt, Bob Koenig, Robert Miller, Warren Mareau, Robert Nelson, Brian Oetzel, Herbert Plngel, James Ranfranz, Bob Relneck, Donald Schaack, Bill Schreiber, James Schueler, John Thalacker, Robert Trenka. Fourteen men were received by Theta Chi: Vernon Brandt, Mike Cates, Richard Eckart, Charles Gaynor, Ken Geihsler, Robert Hatch, Fred Kallsen, Donald Knabe, Gerald Krasin- Donald Newton, Christ Alec Templeton Gamma Phi Leads All with Record 69 Alpha Phi Delta pledged 23 women: Corinne Anstedt, Sharon Bauer, Sue Biglow, Carol Boesch, Doris Bruch, Anne Buszin, Deann Cordes, Dolores Elckelmann, Alice Guetschow, Joyce Haas, Dorothy Kerber, Carole Lewbel, Marlene Neubronner, Mar- jorle Paetz, Rita Seefeldt, Carol Simpson, Gwen Stewart, Nancy Ude, Nancy Lou Van Dera, Jackie Wagemann, Joyce Weiblen, Sandra Winter, Pat Zapf. Alpha XI Epsilon pledged 28 women: Vera Allerton, Lois Anderson, Carolyn Bergdorf, Beth Ellenberg, Glenda Hawkins, Judith James, Dorcas Koester, Thelma Krause, Nancy Kulick, Arlene Leinin- ger. Arils Luckow, Martha Matthews, Barbara Nizder, Sandra Olsen, Gretchen Ol- troge, Nancy Pardieck, Mary Piepkorn, Ruth Plotter, Carolyn Quoss, Eileen Rapp, Louise Reddersen, Eleanore Reister, Janet Sievers, Ruth Sieving, Arlene Sprague, Diane Stelter, Susan Taylor, Marlene Winter. Delta Chi Epsilon pledged 12 women: Martha Clark, Barbara Dietrich, Emmy Lou Dinda, Carol Gentzen, Mary Ann Guebert, Carol Horn, Adele Martin, Marjorie Martin. Margaret Michael, Carol Stoker, Nancy Wehmler, Doris Wendt. Bingo! Gamma Phi pledged 89 women: Mary Acker, Ruth Ahl, Dot Allwardt, Judy Anderson, Marie Backstrom, Carol Baur, Carol Boehm, Ruth Born, Grace Burgdorf, R u t h e d a Chaffer, Ellen Chopping, Nancy Corbett, Jane Davidson, Karen Eggert, Jene Eldridge, Jan Fruchtnicht, Lois Fugfle, Velma Gerencser, M a r 1 y n n Giese, Jacqueline Halazon, Christine Hamilton, Janice Heinkel, Loretta Hesse, Louise Hlmmler, Jane Hobson, Nancy Jenke, Janice Joestlng, Patricia Johnson, Judith Juengel, Mildred Kern, Edna Kickbush, Janet Knudsen, Virginia Krahnke, Grace Kruse, Marcia Lake, Tess Lansing, Lila Lien, Nancy Lorenz, Virginia Meuschke, Lenore Nickel, Lois Obenauf, Corynne Paulson, Joanna Perske, Carolyn Petering, Judith Pfelffer, Maureen Pilger, Marilyn Plepenbrink, Kathleen Plackemeler, Carolyn Plunkett, Barbara Queen, Marlon Rehrauer, Louise Renz, Lois Shafrik, Margaret Schap- er, Irene Schmidt, Marcia Schmidt, Marilyn Schultz, Phyllis Scherer, Marilyn Shoemaker, Lois Siemon, A i j a Snikeris, Doris Snyder, Marly ce Sorenson, Rhoda Steege, Carolyn Stelter, Joan Stelzner, Carol Tomey, Sherry Vermilion, Jacqueline Waldbuesser. KTZs, Sigs Kappa Tau Zeta pledged 6 women: Peggy Jones, Pat Lohff, Judy Nehls, Marilyn Strashelm, Madelynn McGlb- bon, Joanne Parrlsh. Sigma Theta pledged 25 women: Martha Aberth, Barbara Allen, Carol Bernhardt, Grace Engling, Rae Kenard, Leah Larson, Marge Loughlin, Carol Maass, Rose Matako, Marilyne Moeller, Diane Paulson, Dorothy Pfotenhauer, Rita Rexlne, Schoenbeck, Bernlce Schroed- Deag Settz Ted Zorn vice. Seltz, Zorn Top Slate Of Election Hopefuls Candidates for Student Council offices for the 1956-57 school year have been announced by Bob Rydberg, elections chairman. The election will take place April 25 and the results will be announced in the Torch the following day. Candidates for president are Doug Selt/ and Ted Zorn. Wes Mader and Luther Stohlman are nominees for vice-president. Elfrieda Heuer, Nancy Krenzke, Judy Lapp, and Judy Schueriiianii are seeking the office of secretary. Doug Seltz Is a second year law student, affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is also a member of Alpha Pi, senior men's honor society, and Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity. Ted Zorn, a junior in English, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is also in the Junior Honor Guard and on the Union board. Wes Mader is a junior majoring in engineering. He is the Student Council representative from Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity this year. Luther Stohlman, a pre-law student and member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity, is also on the Junior Honor Guard and IFC. Elfrleda Heuer is a junior majoring in elementary education. She Is a member of Gamma Phi sorority, a counselor at Guild Hall, and direc- Wes Mader tor of the Student Guide 8er- Jazz Foursome In Aud April 10 By Woody Holm In the last two years, the jazz world has become quite excited over the Modern Jazz Quartet, which will appear In the Auditorium April 10. The excitement is mainly due to the work of John Lewis, a fiianist who has been known n Jazz circles for some years. The reason for the group's acclaim can be understood after a study of their contrapuntal weavings and adoption of traditional classical forms—and all done within the jazz art form. And they swing, too! That ls not to say that the "uninitiated" cannot appreciate this fine group, though. The individual melodic lines are cleanly stated and beautiful in concept. Lewis himself does most of the arranging and composing, and here we have one of the interesting problems of jazz; does it have to be improvised, or can it be arranged? The MJQ does both. Within carefully constructed arrangements, the individuals are allowed to project their emotions and thoughts. For those who like experimentation, there is, specifically, the work of drummer Connie Kay, who thinks of his instruments as having melodic as well as rhythmic duties. Percy Heath firovides Interest with a bass hat is not confined to beats but conceives in melodic terms. Finally, there are the sensitive vibes of Milt Jackson. Tickets are now on sale at the Bookstore. After the MJQ, Woody Herman and his new herd will appear May 17. Rosemarie Schmidt, Roberta er, Cherle Shug, Eleanor Slems, Lois Strom, Carole Strube, Virginia Sulkala, Janice Tomes, Veri Weimann, Sue Wendeln, Betty Zenker. Luther Stohlman Nancy Krenzke, a junior business and Spanish major, is a member of Kappa Tau Zeta sorority. She ls also a Student Council representative and member of Alpha Mu Gamma. Judy Lapp is an elementary education major affiliated with the Alpha Zi Epsilon sorority. A Student Council representative, Judy is also ISC secretary. Judy Schuerman, a member of Alpha Phi Delta sorority is a junior physical education major. 8he is a Student Council representative, cheerleader, and member of the University Singers. A panel discussion on Sinclair Lewis' Babbitt will be held at the Union Sunday evening April 8. The panel is composed of students and faculty members.
Object Description
Rating | |
Newspaper title | The Valparaiso Torch, March 22, 1956 |
Alternate Title | The Torch; The torch of Valparaiso University; The Valparaiso University Torch; The Scorch |
Date Published | 1956-03-22 |
Edition | Volume 47, Number 21 |
Organization | Valparaiso University |
Location | Valparaiso, Indiana |
Subject | Student publications--Student newspapers and periodicals; College student newspapers and periodicals |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Resolution | 400 dpi |
Publisher | Valparaiso University; Creekside Digital |
Digital Format | TIFF |
Original Format | 35 mm microfilm |
Language | English |
Description
Newspaper title | The Valparaiso Torch, March 22, 1956 |
Alternate Title | The Torch; The torch of Valparaiso University; The Valparaiso University Torch; The Scorch |
Date Published | 1956-03-22 |
Edition | Volume 47, Number 21 |
Organization | Valparaiso University |
Location | Valparaiso, Indiana |
Subject | Student publications--Student newspapers and periodicals; College student newspapers and periodicals |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Resolution | 400 dpi |
Publisher | Valparaiso University; Creekside Digital |
Digital Format | TIFF |
Original Format | 35 mm microfilm |
Language | English |
Transcripts | VALPARAISO TORCH VoL XLVn, No. 21 Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. March 22, ISfS h Sororities Pledge 300 as Rushing Periods End Fraternity and sorority rushing for the spring semester was climaxed this past week with the- announcement of balloting results by the Interfratemity and Intersorority Councils. A total of 163 rushees pledged the six social sororities in comparison with 128 pledges for the nine campus fraternities. Last year's figures reveal that the sororities pledged 173 women and the fraternities received 140 pledges. PiKAs, TKEs Get Biggest Classes Eighteen men pledge d Lambda Chi Alpha: Tom Becken, Paul Champion, Edward Easton, David Gahl, Roger Oanschow, Joe Hauser, Gerald Hoffmelster, William Houghtalllng, Carl Insel William Koser, William Lange, Theodore Michel, Ronald Millies. Harold Moll, Paul Shear, Arthur Strohmer, Jr., Ronald Suchow, James Wilkle. Omega Chi Beta received four new members: Claus Kruse. Donald Ruwald, Warren Smith, Tom Waldschmidt. Six men pledged Omlcron Delta: Albert Jabs, Martin Findling, Eldon Hubner, Gerald Johanning, Richard Nuechterlein, Robert Shamo. Phi Delta Theta received sixteen pledges: Don Becker, Richard Beumer, Richard Bohlmann, Allan Conrad, Robert Dixon, DennisGother, James Hermann, Ernest Heuer, Robert Jenske, David Leege, Alan Marrisson, Karl Mueller, Gordon Rich, Robert Schultz, Herb Sperling, James Wacker. Phi Psi, PIKA, Sig Ep Eight rushees went Phi Kap- Sa Psi: Roy Anderson, Larry auermeister, Gall Goodwin. Don Klewer, Edward Kasch- mann, Hal Prentice, Richard Schroer, Fred Zlehm. Pi Kappa Alpha pledged twenty-two rushees: Mark Al- bertin, John Bewie, David Black, Robert Bleach. David Campbell, David Ellwanger, Larry Etzler, Dave Fergus, Richard Frank, Ron Frisch- man, Eddie Huffman, John Hurschlk, Harlan Kalthoff, Dan Krentz, Ned Krier, George Lux, Irwin Magerkurth, Roger Moritz, Charles Moya, Fred Schmidt, Frank Shufran, Jr. Nineteen pledges were claimed by Sigma Phi Epsilon (Kappa Phi Tau): Burt Brun- ner. Frank Chellstorp, Alan Echtenkamp, Keith Eisberg, Gerry Groeber, Raymond Hall, Tom Hauff, Bill Hiller, Ron Klezek, Robert Marengo, Maurice Hubert, Wayne Mahnke, Jess Miller, Alan Sandborg, Colin Sanders, Carl Schumann, Edward Wendt, Richard Wille, Cliff Wink. 21 for TKEs Tau Kappa Epsilon pledged ski, .»,.«. ..vn„,.,. vu..a twenty-one men: Ronald Regas, Ed Strunk, Bob Stuen Beck, Louis Blelharz, Allen kel, Ronald Wukasch. Alec Templeton Here in Concert Alec Templeton, world-renowned pianist, will give a concert in the Auditorium Saturday night, April 7, at 8 p.m. His appearance here is being sponsored by the Lyceum committee. A unique figure In the world of music, the blind Templeton is a man who through his love of music has been able to speak with authority, warmth, and clarity both to those who like classical music and to those who prefer it in the popular vein. Versatility best describes the pianist, composer and wit, star of concert stage, radio, television, and recordings. As composer, Templeton has both a serious and light side. With two string quartets, a song cycle, numerous compositions for piano and other Instruments, with or without piano obllgato, he holds a prominent position among semi-classical composers today. On the lighter side, almost everyone is familiar with such compositions as his "Mr. Bach Goes to Town" "Mozart Matriculates" and "Scarlatti Stoops to Conga" in his series of Modernising the Masters, which are published and which he himself has recorded. Alec Templeton's recitals, combining the noblest music with lighter fun, illustrate his complete sincerity in touching both the classic and popular elements of music. Burreson, Karl Fink, Larry Gsellman, Gordon Herwlg, Gordon Janowsky, Dick Kleln- schmldt, Bob Koenig, Robert Miller, Warren Mareau, Robert Nelson, Brian Oetzel, Herbert Plngel, James Ranfranz, Bob Relneck, Donald Schaack, Bill Schreiber, James Schueler, John Thalacker, Robert Trenka. Fourteen men were received by Theta Chi: Vernon Brandt, Mike Cates, Richard Eckart, Charles Gaynor, Ken Geihsler, Robert Hatch, Fred Kallsen, Donald Knabe, Gerald Krasin- Donald Newton, Christ Alec Templeton Gamma Phi Leads All with Record 69 Alpha Phi Delta pledged 23 women: Corinne Anstedt, Sharon Bauer, Sue Biglow, Carol Boesch, Doris Bruch, Anne Buszin, Deann Cordes, Dolores Elckelmann, Alice Guetschow, Joyce Haas, Dorothy Kerber, Carole Lewbel, Marlene Neubronner, Mar- jorle Paetz, Rita Seefeldt, Carol Simpson, Gwen Stewart, Nancy Ude, Nancy Lou Van Dera, Jackie Wagemann, Joyce Weiblen, Sandra Winter, Pat Zapf. Alpha XI Epsilon pledged 28 women: Vera Allerton, Lois Anderson, Carolyn Bergdorf, Beth Ellenberg, Glenda Hawkins, Judith James, Dorcas Koester, Thelma Krause, Nancy Kulick, Arlene Leinin- ger. Arils Luckow, Martha Matthews, Barbara Nizder, Sandra Olsen, Gretchen Ol- troge, Nancy Pardieck, Mary Piepkorn, Ruth Plotter, Carolyn Quoss, Eileen Rapp, Louise Reddersen, Eleanore Reister, Janet Sievers, Ruth Sieving, Arlene Sprague, Diane Stelter, Susan Taylor, Marlene Winter. Delta Chi Epsilon pledged 12 women: Martha Clark, Barbara Dietrich, Emmy Lou Dinda, Carol Gentzen, Mary Ann Guebert, Carol Horn, Adele Martin, Marjorie Martin. Margaret Michael, Carol Stoker, Nancy Wehmler, Doris Wendt. Bingo! Gamma Phi pledged 89 women: Mary Acker, Ruth Ahl, Dot Allwardt, Judy Anderson, Marie Backstrom, Carol Baur, Carol Boehm, Ruth Born, Grace Burgdorf, R u t h e d a Chaffer, Ellen Chopping, Nancy Corbett, Jane Davidson, Karen Eggert, Jene Eldridge, Jan Fruchtnicht, Lois Fugfle, Velma Gerencser, M a r 1 y n n Giese, Jacqueline Halazon, Christine Hamilton, Janice Heinkel, Loretta Hesse, Louise Hlmmler, Jane Hobson, Nancy Jenke, Janice Joestlng, Patricia Johnson, Judith Juengel, Mildred Kern, Edna Kickbush, Janet Knudsen, Virginia Krahnke, Grace Kruse, Marcia Lake, Tess Lansing, Lila Lien, Nancy Lorenz, Virginia Meuschke, Lenore Nickel, Lois Obenauf, Corynne Paulson, Joanna Perske, Carolyn Petering, Judith Pfelffer, Maureen Pilger, Marilyn Plepenbrink, Kathleen Plackemeler, Carolyn Plunkett, Barbara Queen, Marlon Rehrauer, Louise Renz, Lois Shafrik, Margaret Schap- er, Irene Schmidt, Marcia Schmidt, Marilyn Schultz, Phyllis Scherer, Marilyn Shoemaker, Lois Siemon, A i j a Snikeris, Doris Snyder, Marly ce Sorenson, Rhoda Steege, Carolyn Stelter, Joan Stelzner, Carol Tomey, Sherry Vermilion, Jacqueline Waldbuesser. KTZs, Sigs Kappa Tau Zeta pledged 6 women: Peggy Jones, Pat Lohff, Judy Nehls, Marilyn Strashelm, Madelynn McGlb- bon, Joanne Parrlsh. Sigma Theta pledged 25 women: Martha Aberth, Barbara Allen, Carol Bernhardt, Grace Engling, Rae Kenard, Leah Larson, Marge Loughlin, Carol Maass, Rose Matako, Marilyne Moeller, Diane Paulson, Dorothy Pfotenhauer, Rita Rexlne, Schoenbeck, Bernlce Schroed- Deag Settz Ted Zorn vice. Seltz, Zorn Top Slate Of Election Hopefuls Candidates for Student Council offices for the 1956-57 school year have been announced by Bob Rydberg, elections chairman. The election will take place April 25 and the results will be announced in the Torch the following day. Candidates for president are Doug Selt/ and Ted Zorn. Wes Mader and Luther Stohlman are nominees for vice-president. Elfrieda Heuer, Nancy Krenzke, Judy Lapp, and Judy Schueriiianii are seeking the office of secretary. Doug Seltz Is a second year law student, affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is also a member of Alpha Pi, senior men's honor society, and Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity. Ted Zorn, a junior in English, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is also in the Junior Honor Guard and on the Union board. Wes Mader is a junior majoring in engineering. He is the Student Council representative from Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity this year. Luther Stohlman, a pre-law student and member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity, is also on the Junior Honor Guard and IFC. Elfrleda Heuer is a junior majoring in elementary education. She Is a member of Gamma Phi sorority, a counselor at Guild Hall, and direc- Wes Mader tor of the Student Guide 8er- Jazz Foursome In Aud April 10 By Woody Holm In the last two years, the jazz world has become quite excited over the Modern Jazz Quartet, which will appear In the Auditorium April 10. The excitement is mainly due to the work of John Lewis, a fiianist who has been known n Jazz circles for some years. The reason for the group's acclaim can be understood after a study of their contrapuntal weavings and adoption of traditional classical forms—and all done within the jazz art form. And they swing, too! That ls not to say that the "uninitiated" cannot appreciate this fine group, though. The individual melodic lines are cleanly stated and beautiful in concept. Lewis himself does most of the arranging and composing, and here we have one of the interesting problems of jazz; does it have to be improvised, or can it be arranged? The MJQ does both. Within carefully constructed arrangements, the individuals are allowed to project their emotions and thoughts. For those who like experimentation, there is, specifically, the work of drummer Connie Kay, who thinks of his instruments as having melodic as well as rhythmic duties. Percy Heath firovides Interest with a bass hat is not confined to beats but conceives in melodic terms. Finally, there are the sensitive vibes of Milt Jackson. Tickets are now on sale at the Bookstore. After the MJQ, Woody Herman and his new herd will appear May 17. Rosemarie Schmidt, Roberta er, Cherle Shug, Eleanor Slems, Lois Strom, Carole Strube, Virginia Sulkala, Janice Tomes, Veri Weimann, Sue Wendeln, Betty Zenker. Luther Stohlman Nancy Krenzke, a junior business and Spanish major, is a member of Kappa Tau Zeta sorority. She ls also a Student Council representative and member of Alpha Mu Gamma. Judy Lapp is an elementary education major affiliated with the Alpha Zi Epsilon sorority. A Student Council representative, Judy is also ISC secretary. Judy Schuerman, a member of Alpha Phi Delta sorority is a junior physical education major. 8he is a Student Council representative, cheerleader, and member of the University Singers. A panel discussion on Sinclair Lewis' Babbitt will be held at the Union Sunday evening April 8. The panel is composed of students and faculty members. |
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