SUNDtAY, DEE WRIN, In4B9
TlE MICIGAN DAILY-
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Strong
To
Play
For Paul Bunyan
Saturday, Jan.
8
Free -Guess at Squirrel's Nut Cache
Given With Each Ticket Purchased
By MARY ANN HARRIS
Matchin' plaid wool shirts for
the lucky woodsman and his gal
will be the prizes for the annual
Paul Bunyan guessing contest,
reveals the Foresters Club, spon-
sor of Paul Bunyan "formal" to
be held Saturday, Jan. 8 in Wa-
terman Gym.
At the U Hall Foresters' Station
where dance tickets are being
sold from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily,
this year's committee has in-
stalled "Stuffy" the squirrel who
has hoarded a goodly sum of nuts
for the bleak winter days.
With each ticket goes a chance
to guess how many hours it will
takie the squirrel to bury the
acorns collected in a bell jar at
the rate of one nut an hour.
THIS ALL boils down to guess-
ing how many nuts are in the jar.
The latest reports on the compe-
tition is that guesses have ranged
from under 300 to over 3000. The
novel prizes for the contest win-
ners will remain on display this
week.
In order to give every dance
customer a fair chance a slide
rule will also be available to
help calculite "Stuffy's" nut
store.
The nut situation, however, has
been recently complicated by the
appearance of acorn worms in the
bell jar. The foresters are now
speculating on who will get the
nuts first, "Stuffy" or the worms.
Hillel Festival
I.Z.F.A. and Hillel will pre-
sent the annual Chanukah feb-
tival at th Foundation from
6 p. m. to 10 p. m. today.
The celebration will center
around a variety of booths,
holiday games, prizes and col-
orful decorations. Refresh-
ments will also be served.
BECAUSE OF the worm situa-
tion, ticket chairman, John Ger-
lach, advises everyone to get
their tickets and make an early
guess because, "there is no tell-
ing how hungry the worms will
get and the contest will have to
be judged on the original nut
count made by Art Ennis, dance
chairman."
The presence of these worms
is really a scientific phenome-
non that is baffling the fores-
ters, according to Ennis.
Normally the acorn worm cud-
dles up in an acorn in early fall.
snoozes all winter and wakes up
in the spring when they. have a
free breakfast on the nut.
FOR THE MOST "informal
formal of the year" decorations
and refreshments are literally on
a "big scale." Over 100 thirty foot
trees from the Michigan wood-
men's own forest will give Water-
man Gym a real woody touch.
The refreshments ox cider,
donuts, cokes and apples will
be abundant if refreshment
chairman, big Joe Link, has
anything to do with it, assures
the foresters, referring to
capacity.
As in past years "normal" dress
will consist of blue (black or red)
jeans, wooly shirts, boots and
other accessories that go to make
the well dressed woodsman.
THE "FIDDLERS" for this af-
fair wil be Benny Strong and
his boys from Chicago. Strong
is the maestro of that popular
recording, "That Certain Party"
now ranking fifth on the weekly
Juke Box Poll of the Music Cor-
poration of America. Strong's
Chicago appearances include the
Hotel Stevens, Northwestern Uni-
versity and the University of
Chicago.
WAA Teams
Vie in Games
Volleyball To End,
BasketballBegins
Volleyball competition will
tome to a close this week while
basketball teams are getting well
under way.
The schedule for semi-final
games in the B volleyball tourna-
ment will be:
Monday at 5:10 p. m. -- Zeta
Tau Alpha I vs. Alpha Omicorn
Pi II.
Wednesday at 5:10 p. m. -I
Winner (Zeta Tau Alpha I-Alpha
Omicorn Pi ID vs. Gamma Phi
Beta I.
If the winners of the B volley-
ball tournament would like to
challenge the winners of the A
tournament, they may notify Jan
Olivier, 5718, and arrangements
will be made for a play-off.
In the basketball competition
the schedule for this week will
be:
Monday at 5:10 p. m.-Mosher
I vs. Jordan IV; 7:15 p. m.-Bar-
bour I vs. Jordan I, Stockwell III
vs. Jordan VIII; 8 p. m.-Newber-
ry III vs. Alpha Chi Omega III.
Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Alpha
Gamma Delta II vs. Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi I, Kappa Delta III vs. Chi
Omega IV; 7:15 p.m.-Chi Omega
III vs. Stockwll VII, Hollis House
vs. Stockwell IX, Stockwell VIII
vs. Newberry II in Waterman
Gym, Jordan V vs. Barbour II in
Waterman Gym.
Daily--Bill Ohlinger.
HOW MANY?-"Paul Bunyan" ticket buyers stop to estimate
"Stuffy's" acorns and get in on the novel prizes to be given for
the closest answer.
Ballet, Modern Dance, Square
Dance Cltubs T o Hold Program
Weddings &
Engagements
Sanregret-Page
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Sanregret of
Negaunee, Mich. have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Carol Margaret, to Jack Wil-
liam Page, son of Mrs. M. Page
of Detroit.
Miss Sanregret is a junior in
the University. Mr. Page is study-
ing accounting at Wayne Uni-
versity.
Weisman-Grant
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Weis-
man of Detroit have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marilyn Ruth, to Murray J.
Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
J. Grant of West Hartford, Conn.
Miss Weisman is a sophomore
at the University. Mr. Grant will
graduate in Feb. from the busi-
ness administration school. He is
sports editof of The Michigan
Daily and a member of Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity.
Anderson-Foukal
Dr. and Mrs. Emil A. Anderson
of Wilmette, Ill. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lois
Jule, on Aug. 28 to Robert S.
Foukal, son of MY. and Mrs. James
Foukal of Cleveland Heights.
Miss Anderson graduated from
the University in June, 1948 and
is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta. Mr. Foukal is a senior
and is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta.
Smith-Duff
Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Smith
of Lakewood, Ohio have announ-
ced the engagement of their
daughter, Janet, to Edward Roy
Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
E. Duff, also of Lakewood.
Mr. Duff is a sophomore in
engineering school. He is a Phi
Delta Theta pledge.
Miss Smith is a junior at the
University, having transferred
from Smith College in Northamp-
ton, Mass.
Record Concert
To Be Held Today
Christmas music will be played
at ,the classical record concert to
be held at 7:15 p. m. today in the
League Library.
The program for today will in-
clude: Corelli-Concerto Grosso
No. 8 (Christmas Concerto);
Sweelinck-Hodie Christus Natus
Est, Christmas motet in 5 voices
unaccompanied; Pearsall - In
dulci jubilo, early 15th Century
Christmas Carol, arranged for 4
vr2ices, unaccompanied; Bough-
ton--The Holly and The Ivy, Old
I English Christmas Carol; Hoist
-Wassail Song, Folk-carol ar-
ranged for 4 part mixed chorus;
Handel-The Messiah.
A
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SAVE.
SAVE!
SAVE!
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ONLY
NO J 'COST OF GIFT GIVING HERE!
=1 L
o e SAVE!
0,00
SAVE~
OUR USUAL 4I.49 " FIRST QUALITY . FULL FASHIONED NYLONS
The combined talents of the
Ballet Club, the Modern Dance+
Club and the Square Dance Club
will be presented at a dance dem-
onstration at 7:30 p. m. tomor-
row in the dance studio of Bar-
bour Gym.
The members of the Ballet4
Club will denonstrate various
techniques and will present their
interpretation of L ving Berlin's
"W'ite Christmas" as part of
their program.
Those who will plricipate in
the ballet routines arc: Denise
Lemire, Barbara Duukle, Eliza-+
both Wargell, Bill
I:ass 1, iRoy-
FOR HOLIDAY
"CHAMPAGNE" DATES
There will be a Moern
Dance Club dress reheai;A1 at
3:30 p. in. today in Barbour
Gym.
mond Hess, Jackie Priebe, Jane
Little, Andee Seeger, Minerva
Myers, Adrianne Volberding, Frie-
da Ginsberg, Jack L-adbetter-
Harold Simon, TIez Miller, Ann
Weaver and Gretchen Feldman.-
CHOREOGRAPHY for the
group's performance has b'en
handled by Dr. Ji ma Laban,
Inez Miller, the club's manager'
and Edith Daniels.
The Modern Dance iuo pr)-
gram will include dances to a
16i century Provencal Carol
ad a Swedish Dance Carol.
An ancient Scandinavian Dance
will be done by sisters, Bernice
and Melva Weinberger. Various
techniques will also be demon-
;trated by dancers.
Modern dancers who will ap-
pear in the program are: Edith
All, Barbara Berger, Dorothy
Daniels, Edith Daniels, Virginia
Seput, Phyllis Seput, Sidney
Steck, Millicent Svoboda, William
Crane Jack Huebler, Murray
Gitlin, Karen Irwin, Leonora Leet
and Leona Shur.
TIlE MANAGER cf the Modern
Dance Club is Edith Daniels and
the faculty adviser is Dr. Juana
Laban.
The Square Dance Club's pro-
ram ivill inchude a square
i'Ice demonstration by the
club members.
Fallowing this, another square
dance will be done in which the
pblic will be invited to join. The
I lub's manager is ,Justine Bess-
man and the faculty adviser is
Mrs. Edith Aull.
I)R. MARGARET BELL, Pro-
b nor of Hygiene and Physical
Eduatonand ,chairman of the
Marcog i"in of Physical Education
for University women has served
as faculty sponsor for the groups.
Dames Groups
Wi I I Convene
A meeting of the Michigan
Dames Music Group will take
place at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Donald F. Goss, 2684
Bellewood Ave.
Mrs. Frank Pearson is in charge
of the program. Refreshment
hostesses are Mrs. Richard Coak
and Mrs. John Jadwin.
The Dames Drama Group will
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Love, 26521
Pittsfield 'Blvd., Pittsfield Village.
Dramatic records will be played
and discussed. Those desiring
transportation to the meeting
should call Mrs. LaVerne Pitcher,
2-7483.
Open House
Assembly Association whichj
usually sponsors open houses
from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. every
Sunday in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League, will not
hold an open house this eve-
ning.
No games will be played
Wednesday or Thursday.
on
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B1y /with the heart and not with the head"
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