SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ME _y .__vaa._ _ ._ __s. PAGE VIVJ 'Plaid Shirt Week' Begins Today Tomorrow through Saturday will mark the annual "Plaid Shirt Week," to be observed by all mem- bers of the School of Natural Re- g 1 sources in honor of their hero, Paul Bunyan, who is soon to be honored by the Foresters at a dance. It has been decreed that "all natural resource students will be , garbed in the roughest woodsy clothes at all times of the day."° * * * THE DECREE concluded with "during this week all Foresters ' will preach the gospel of the out- doors from roof tops and they will be known by their plaid shirts." - Foresters were driven to this drastic step by a fear that Paul : would think they have succumb- ed to the soft living of their fel- low students, and there is a need for a revival of the old ways. } They fear that Foresters have lost the true outdoor spirit of their predecessors and Paul wouldn't be able to tell the Foresters from the 0 p- Lit School students. . . IF PAUL FINDS this is the case, then they have doubts he will ap- pear at the dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, in Waterman- Daily-Kessier Barbour Gymnasium. LOG-SAWERS-Mary Kuizenga and Dick Curry practice log- So, in order to please him, all sawing to get in condition for the Paul Bunyan Dance Saturday Foresters will be known by their night, when a contest will be held during intermission. Official plaid shirts and blue jeans this garb for the dance will be plaid shirts and blue jeans for both week. men and women. Official garb at the dance, for !__ both men and women, will also be Exhibits and pamphlets on for- plaid shirts and blue jeans. estry equipment will be arranged DD rr -+ * THE GYNAIUS i in one of the gyms. These will be ' I . I I s decorated with 200 red pines to donated by many natural resourc- es services including the Michigan T D ecorat recreate Paul Bunyan's legendary Conservation Department and the homeland, the "Inland Empire. United States Forestry Service. i " The atmosphere of the dance General chairman for the Paul IV1 I C K will be informal to make Paul Bunyan dance is John Morgan. He feel at home in Ann Arbor, wil be assisted by the following Behind the scenes of the Junior c omm i tt e e members: program, BeidtesnsofteJir ' Girls' Play, junior coeds are sew- Henry Webster; publicity, John ing painting and rehearsing Try Our Stewart, Abe Dalton and Ross Co- the forthcoming musical masquer- EXPERT BARBERS wan; refreshments, Pete Black; ade March 19. 20 and 21. .n tickets, Clint Erickson; displays' For Workmanship, and decorations, Gordy Garlick; Making costumes from overalls Service, Sanitation art and posters, Dick Herman. to evening gowns to western cow- Shine Sboy suits is the job of the costume! Shine Service Also _________ ____ committee for this year's annual The Daseola Barbers Read and Use production. Near Michigan Theatre - Daily Classifieds FABULOUSI)RESS designers as # as inexperienced seamstresses are needed to work on these costumes. A complete sewing room has been set up in the League sewing room for the costume assembly where r coeds will be hemming and pin- Sning every weekday until show time. Diane Harris Hypnotist To Present Show HeadsPanhel Sponsored by SouthQuad Ifs , HEADQUARTERS for ESTEHRBIOOK Founitain Penis Senior Board Petitions' Will Be Due on Friday, "Keeping track of all phases of Panhel" is how Diane Harris, '53, president of the University Pan- hellenic Association, describes the duties of her job this year. The president of Panhel attends other meetings concerning the Association's activities, League Council, as well as presides over the business meetings every Tues- day, Miss Harris said. Other duties that Miss Harris and the seven members of the Panhel Board took over this year included traveling to Michigan State College in East Lansing to help organize a state Panhellenic, speaking before the Michigan Wo- men Alumni in Detroit and com- posing the Rushing booklet, "Pen- ny Postals." Coordinatingethe various acti- vities of Panhel requires the tal- ent of a "jack of all trades" Miss Harris declares. When commenting on her job, Miss Harris said, "It is the most interesting thing I have ever done. I've had the chance to meet soI many people while working in this job with IFC, the Union and the League." Petitions for Senior Board,I which Miss Harris claims is the i i POLGAR COACHES AND OFFICIALS - Members of the Coaches and Of- ficials Club will meet at 5 p.m. to- morrow in Barbour Gym. Work on1 officiating basketball games will be continued. * * RIFLE CLUB-The rifle range in WAB will be open as usual this week for practice sessions. Club manager Ann Batchelder has urg- "right hand of the Panhel presi- ed all old members to attend these dent," are due at 5 p.m. Friday in practice sessions, as several postal the League Undergraduate Office. matches will be held soon. These positions include presi- dent, first vice-president, second WAA PETITIONS - Petitions vice-president, secretary, treasur- for the post of president of the er. rushing chairman and rushing Women's Athletic Association are counselor. These jobs are open to due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Un- present junior coeds. The pudic dergraduate Office of the League. relations chairman job is open to Those petitioning are reminded to sophomores and juniors, sign up for an interview when they Each house is asked to elect two turn in petitions, candidates for rushing counsellor Dr. Franz Polgar, world renown ed hypnotist and mind reader, has issued a challenge to University students which may result in in- creased funds for the University Fresh Air Camp. The battle of the wits will begin at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Hill Audi- torium when Dr. Polgar will pre- sent his "Fun with the Mind" show, sponsored by the South Quad Council that they may hide his check for the performance somewhere in the audience. If he cannot find it while be- ing guided by "thought impul- ses" from a member of the audi- ence, he will forfeit his check and turn it over the Fresh Air Camp, to which all proceeds from the show will be given. Polgar demonstrated his mind reading ability to an audience at the Detroit Town Hall Forum re- cently in a similar stunt. AN AUDIENCE member hid the check under the hat of a woman seated in the center of approxi- mately 2,000 persons in the hall. Polgar asked for a volunteer known to the audience to give him mental directions. It took him four minutes to find the woman and locate the check. A graduate of Budapest Univer- sity, Polgar credits his memory and mind reading powers to dis- cipline and training to a great ex- tent. * HE MEMORIZED the names of over 200 people together with their room numbers at a recent conven- tion and challenged them, "Just tell me your name and I'll tell you your room number-or the other way around. if you will." The challenge was answered mapy times until someone called out Rm. 128. Polgar finally admit- ted that he did not know. Room 128 was the mind reader's own room. Polgar attributes his mental powers to a well-aimed Italian shell which buried him in an Hun- garian army trench for three days during World War I and blotted out his memory for half a year. Months in a hospital corrected. his loss of speech and memory, but strong telepathic quality remained. Tickets for the two-hour per- formance of "Fun with the Mind" are now on sale at the Adminis- tration Building. The price of re- served seats has been set at $1.25, while general admission seats are priced at $1 and 75 cents. i- CLOCKS ELGIN WATCHES HALLER'S JEWELERS Near Hill Auditorium on North University READ DAILY CLASSIFIEDS 6'EAI7IiJ7I? IiSFIf1ffOC(4S11N Bostonialln 34) i a i2d Complete Stock of Extra Points IJLIUCH'S Ann Arbor's Busy Bookstore . as t.. ,o-: f ' . i' e f it , Good pews for those of you who have been searching for a good position. We know' that these are the qualities for which you are looking in a position: Good Wages Secure Future Pleasant Surroundings Opportunity for Advancement Michigan Bell has openings in February which offer these and many other advantages. Visit our Em- ployment Offce or call 9984 for more information. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 323 E. Washington St. The Committee will be work- ing 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday and Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. and and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday until show time. Jackie Shields is the chairman of the costumes production while Jinny Jones is her assistant. . * . JUNIOR DUES are now being collected by . Margaret Carter, treasurer of the JGP Central Com- mittee, and her staff. The dues will be used to put on the JGP extravaganza and proceeds from the show will be used to decorate the new Bar- bara Little Room in the League. The Barbara Little Room is lo- for next year. These candidates, should fill out the front of a pe- tition blank and return it to the Panhel Office by Tuesday. Only present sophomores are eligible for the positions. League To Hold Bridge Lessons Students who wish to learn to play bridge or want to improve their knowledge of the game may still enroll for the bridge lessons held every Tuesday night in the League. One lesson in the series of ten has already taken place. However, tickets for the series, which cost' $3.50, may still be obtained in the Undergraduate Office of the Lea- gue or at the door on Tuesday. Beginners will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. to learn the fundamen- t ils of the game, and intermedi- ates will learn advanced bidding and playing techniques from 8:30. to 10 p.m. each Tuesday night. The course is also open to fa- culty and interested Ann Arbor residents. The series is taught by Ed Si- mons, who has given the lessons for the past four years. SNACK BAR-The Alice Lloyd snack bar will have its grand op- ening from 9:30 to 11 p.m. tonight. In honor of George Washington's Birthday, the twenty-second per- son to patronize it will receive 22 cents worth of food free. JGP MAKE-UP-There will be a practice of the JGP make-up committee at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. All members are re- quested to attend or call Gay Thurston, 25618. * * * LEAGUE PETITIONS - Peti- tions for senior positions in the League are due at 5 p.m. tomor- row it. the Undergraduate Office of the League. Interviews will be held next week by the Interview- ing and Nominating Council. . . * MILITARY BALL-- Beginning tomorrow tickets for the 1953 Mili- tary Ball to be held March 27 may be purchased by all members of the reserve units in the NROTC office at North Hall and at TCB. llee's a loafer that puts your feet royally at ease. iandsomely designed in black and golden veal . . . genuine handsewn seams with whip lacing . . . and attrac- tively priced. i CAMPUS OOTEHY 304 S. State £Y I t~1t ,.. ~ 4. 9 A' ~ .0 9 Y ~ (V Crok i 1 4 cated in the old A, B and C rooms on the third floor. Each room will represent some type of music -- classical, contemporary and mo- dern. The Barbara Little Room will be open to men as well as women. The records will be played from the League Library and piped in- SQ Musicale There will be a Musicale at 1:30 p.m. today in the West Lounge of South Quadrangle. Taking part in the program will be John Dudd, clarinet; Jean St. Denis, soprano and Carol Van Asselt, piano. Every- one is invited to attend. NEWSKIRTS Illustrated is a block dot rhinestone studded beauty -- wonderful for dress-up at $10.95. ^,-I if i I mmmwmww to each room. / Charming .Gin That fresh-as-a-daisy air here in a crisp one-piece cot blouse of strips of gi organdy . . . wandarin neck sleeves. In navy or blac 4i gham f v:4 r is all picturedd Ions The novelly in{ SHIRTMAKER SPECIAL .. for the junior who takes her fashions band-box neat... and band-wagon ex- citing! A willow-wand shaft of rayon and cotton, banded with frosty embroidery at bodice and pockets. In navy, black, red or blue with white em- broidery. Natural with black. Sizes 9 to 15." I HER SECRET BY HOLLYWOOD-MAXWELL The marvelous new bra with built-in beauty . . undetectable foam rubber pads stitched in to give you the greatest boost to beauty since lipstick . . . always a Other cotton from $5.95 skirts--- ABBREVIATE your waist with colorful cinchers of Lastex in white, black,' multicolors , . . from $1.00, $1N95 WOOLS from $8.95 ORLONS at $10.95 Sizes 10 to 20 I ''I