SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1950

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIV

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

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SPECTRUM PREDICTIONS:
Colors Indicate Personality Say Scientists

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By RATE RADOVAN
The lives of everyone are sub-
ject to the influences of color.
Scientists say that the key to
the complexities of human nature
are to be found in the spectrum.
Character can be read through a
person's choice of color. Even per-
sonalities will be in harmony with
a person's choice.
TODAY scientists are using the

spectrum to trace inldustrial ab-
senteeism, individual personality
defects and playing hookey from
school.
No guesswork is involved in
this process; it is based upon 30
years of careful' research by
color expert, Faber Birren.
Birren concludes that pupil con-
centration is effected by serene
colors whereas bright hues will
change drones into active workers.

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A hysterical person in an institu-
tion will be quieted by a profusion
of colors thrown upon a screen.
* * *
INTROVERTS, Birren explains,
usually prefer blue which signifies
dignity and conservatism. 'Blue
personalities' tend to be cautious
or timid though some are born
executives and good providers.
Red, says Birren, is the vital
color. If one loves red he *gen-
erally has real courage, is vigor-
ous and given to action. 'Reds'
are quick to judge people and
like active sports such as foot-
ball but lack patience and ability
to concentrate.
Birren's advice to these people
who like red is to be cautious and
to marry someone who likes blue
or green.
GREEN IS CALLED the 'bal-
ance in the spectrum.' People who
like green are usually agreeable
persons whose personalities are
fresh and natural. They have a
broad interest in the world and
are liberal and tolerant.
Substantial, steady, depend-
able people choose brown, the
color of the earth. These people
avoid show and change very lit-
tle throughout their lives. Bir-
ren says that the brain of the
browns may be slow but it is
sure.
Artistic people and aristocrats
often favor purple for its exclu-
sive dignity. Experts say that peo-
ple who favor this color are pro-
found or wish to appear so.
High-minded, intelligent people
who prove to be true friends cap-
able of keeping secrets are those
whose favorite color is yellow.
These people are capable of keep-
ing their tempers well under con-
trol. They are sometimes consid-
ered cold upon first meeting.

Religion To Be
T for Panel
Religion indmodern life will be
the topic of discuzssion at a gen-
eral meeting of the local chapter
of the Intercollegiate Zionist Fed-
eration of America to be held at
7:30 p.m. today in the Grand Rap-
ids Room of the League.
Special attention will be given
to religion in Israel today. Esther.
Halperin, Jack Recanati and Ruth
Lebindiger will be on the panel.
Israeli folk dancing and sing-
ing will follow the panel discus-
sion.
TEA HELD FOR NEW DEAN
A welcome tea for Miss
Deborah Bacon, new Dean of
Women, will be held from 7 to
8 p.m. Tuesday in the Hussey
Room of the League.
All house presidents are in-
vited to attend.

WAA NOTES

The WAA volleyball tournament
is approaching the final weeks
of play.
The schedule for the week is
Monday at 5:10 p.m.-Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma I vs. Alpha Chi Omega
I; Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs.
Alpha Chi Omega II; at 7:15 p.m.
-Jordan I vs. Stockwell II; at 8
p.m. Ann Arbor Girls II vs. Cou-
zens Hall; Stockwell IV vs. Martha
Cook I.
Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Cheever I
vs. the winner of Alpha Chi Omega
II vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma II;
at 7:15 p.m.-Martha Cook III vs.
Palmer House; Delta Delta Delta I
vs. Newberry II; at 8 p.m.-Alpha
Omicron Pi II vs. Alpha Phi III;
Mosher II vs. Chi Omega I.
Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Alpha
Delta Pi III vs. Alpha Phi I; Alpha
Epsilon Phi I vs. Zeta Tau Alpha I;

at 7:15 p.m.-Stockwell XII vs.
Alpha Phi II; Chi Omega II vs.
Newberry III; at 8 p.m.-Mosher
I vs. Jordan II; Delta Delta Delta
III vs. Gamma Phi Beta II.
Thursday at 5:10 p.m.-Hollis
House I vs. the winner of Alpha
Delta Pi III vs. Alpha PhiI; Alpha
Xi Delta I' vs. the winner of Stock-
well IV vs. Martha Cook I; at 7:15
p.m.-Barbour III vs. Alpha Kappa
Alpha; Stockwell XV vs. Alpha
Gamma Delta II; at 8 p.m.-Hins-
dale House vs. Martha Cook II;
Stockwell III vs. the winner of
Stockwell II vs. Jordan I.
Tournament officials urge each
team to give its fullest cooperation
to complete this tournament.
Teams are urged by the officials
not to postpone games. Cancella-
tions must be made by noon Mon-
day at Barbour Gym.


day atBarbor Gym

BETROTHAL REVEALED-- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flitcraft of
Geneva, Illinois have announced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ann, To Donald Lathrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lathrup
Sr. of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Flitcraft is a senior in the School of
Education and is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Lathrup
graduated in June from the forestry school and is affiliated with
Phi Gamma Delta.
WAA Clu1b Activities Planned

J. He COUSINS

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Best of Luck to The University of
Michigan and the PHOENIX PROJECT.
IwtwA Ao
Downtown. Ann, Arbor

Outing Club--Those attending
the co-recreational invitational
meeting will meet at 4:45 p.m. to-
day at the WAB. Activities will
consist of a roast at the island. In
case of rain, the picnic will be
held at the WAB. Each men and
women's residence have been in-
vited to send a representative.

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W e didn't believe it possible...

'til MAJESTIC

Camp Counselors' Club-The
program for the meeting at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in Barbour Gym has
been changed. Square dancing and
the art of calling will be pre-
sented by the club advisor, Miss
Pearl Berlin. Also group games
will be discussed.
Athletic Managers meeting-All
athletic managers will meet at 5
p.m. Wednesday at the WAB. Or-
ganization of the basketball tour-
nament will be discussed. Man-
agers are asked to bringa list of
all women in their houses for
the participation manager. Elea-
nor Doersam asks that all houses
be represented.
Women Employees
The most important difference
between today and before the war
in women's employment is the
number of married women who
now work outside their home. Ov-
er half of the women in the labor
force are married, a third are un-
married and the rest are widowed
or divorced; in 1940, the percent-
age was almost exactly the oppo-
site. Then, almost half of all em-
ployed women were unmarried and
only a third married.

Al -

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