M[URSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 '"HE MICHIGAN DAILY 'HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Foresters Preparing For Paul Bunyan Ball Spruce, Pine Trees To Provide Decorations; Conservation Displays, Films To Be Featured Members of 'the Forester's Club are busy this week selecting and cutting the evergreen trees to be used as decorations for their an- nual Paul Bunyan dance, to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Sat- urday, Feb. 27, in the Union Ball- room. Spruce and pine trees, all from 8 to 15 feet in height, will be placed around the main ballroom. All the trees, about 35 in number, are being cut from the School of Natural Resources forests near Ann Arbor. PAUL BUNYAN, guest of honor for the evening, will take his stand at the. south end of the ballroom. The 15 foot high replica of the legendary logger, with his blue ox Babe, will survey from this van- tage point couples dancing to the music of Paul McDonough. A large picture of Paul, whose tears are said to have formed the Great Salt Lake, will form the backdrop for the bandstand. Adding to the rustic atmosphere cliaracterizing the dance will be a roaring fire in the fireplace at the north end of the ballroom. * * * ALTHOUGH smoking is not al- lowed in the main ballroom due to the fire-danger, it will be per- mitted in the patio adjoining the dance floor. Couples wishing to "sit one out" will be able to do so around a facsimile of a camp fire, which will be "lit" on the patio. Thirsty couples will find soft drinks being sold throughout the evening from the "longest bar in 4 Ann Arbor." Made of logs, this. traditional dance feature will stretch the entire length of the patio. .So that couples attending the * dance may learn a little about conervation and forestry practices as well as have a good time, the foresters are planning to have a variety of exhibits on display in the small ballroom. * * * LOOKING over couples from the far end of this ballroom, a talking figure of Smokey Bear will remind guests to pay attention to fire prevention rules. Central item in the fire-fight- ing exhibit will be a complete smoke jumper's outfit, to be modeled by a manikin or dum- my. Completing the fire fighting dis- play will be a collection of tools used by the men when putting out forest fires. The use of each item in the display will be explain- ed to the guests. ALL-CAMPUS SNACK Delivery Service Delivery on the hour 9-10-11 every evening. Minimum order of $1.00 per residence. Ask about our daily special SNACK SERVICE Phone NO 8-6076 IN AN ADJACENT part of the room, an automatic slide viewing machine will show a series of col- ored slides of forest fires and also of various national forests. Couples attending the Paul Bunyan dance will have an op- portunity to actually participate in a phase of forestry, for they will be given a chance to run a scale model of a bulldozer. The authentic model, scaled down to 18 inches in size, will pull logs cut down on the same scale. The electric model, which runs by remote control, is a new feature at this year's dance. It does every- thing a real bulldozer 'can do, on a smaller scale, including backing, going forward and turning to right and left. COMPLETING the displays planned by the foresters will be charts depicting birds, fish and water pollution information. The Fisheries Service is contributing a series of photographs showing field research done by that department. So that couples will not for- get that they are dancing in a setting familiar to Paul Bunyan and his logging friends, the men will display stuffed animals around the room, including squirrels, birds and deer heads. Throughout the evening motion pictures showing various aspects of fishing in Michigan will be shown in a small room adjoining the ball- room. * * * LARGE pictures of Paul and Babe, with short anecdotes de- scribing the legendary hero's many feats, will be displayed along the length of the corridor leading to the main ballroom. Tickets for Paul Bunyan Dance, priced at $2.25 per couple, are now on sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the School of Natural Resources office in the- Natiural Science Building. They are also being sold by the members of the Forester's Club. Mu Phi Epsilon Initiates Women At Joint Musicale Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, initiated ,twelve new members Sunday. The new initiates are Barbara Burstein, Grace Cool, Mary Ellen Eckert, Marilyn Eliason, Sophia Fedonis, Libby Garland, Betty Jo Richter, Laura Smith, Martha Taugher, Shirley Tews, Donna Westerberg and Sylvia Zavitzianos. After supper, Mrs.' Hans T. David was installed as a patroness. Following this was a joint musicale by the active and alumnae chap- ters, in which Ruth Orr, Dolores Lowry and Camilla Heller per- formed. Helen Titus, of the piano faculty of the School of Music, concluded the program with sev- eral selections. Accompanists were Joyce Roper and Carol van Asselt, both active members, and Ava Comim Case of the School of Music piano fac- ulty. Highlighting the day was the visit of Elva McMullen Gamble, nationa Isecond vice-president of Mu Phi Epsilon, who has been vis- iting the alumnae and active chapters in this locality. -Daily-Rupert cutler SETTING 'EM UP-George Burfiend, foreman, and Mike Myers, general chairman, help attach standards to the red pine trees that will decorate the Union Ballroom for the annual Paul Bun- yan dance, to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Feb. 27. Panhel Posts To Be Filled; Groups To Sponsor Dinner Petitioning . Petitions for Senior Panhellenic positions, council and non-coun- cil, are due Friday, Feb. 26, in the Undergraduate Office of the Lea- gue. Interviewing for the sophomore, junior and senior posts will take place Monday, March 1. * * * SENIOR COUNCIL positions open are president, first and sec- ond vice-presidents, treasurer and rushing chairman. Junior posts to be filled are chairman of rushing counselors, secretary and public relations chairman, which is also open to sophomores. The remainder of the sopho- more petitions are five vacan- cies on the secretarial commit- tee. The first eight posts mentioned, senior president through junior or sophomore public relations chair- man, must be filled by only one person from each sorority on campus. * * * THESE EIGHT positions also require petitions as well as inter- views, while the five secretarial posts call for just interviews. Co- eds are requested to sign up for interviews when they turn their petitions in at the Undergraduate office. Non-council positions open to sophomores are rushing assist- ant and parliamentarian, which require both petitions and inter- views. Further information may be se- cured through the presidents' re- ports in the League Library on the third floor of the League. * * s Exchange Dinner . . Assembly and Panhellenic Asso- ciations will get together for their annual exchange dinner Tuesday, Feb. 23. More than 300 coeds are expect- ed to participate in the tradition- al dinner, when independent wo- men have their evening meal at the various sorority houses on campus and affiliated women go to the dormitories. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. * * * LISTS HAVE been posted in the dormitories for students to sign. Pledges are asked not to go to their particular sorority houses, as it would defeat the purpose of the exchange. The project was very successful last year and it is hoped that this exchange dinner can equal or better it. Co-chairmen for the Assembly- Panhellenic dinner are Elaine Platt and Marlene Jaffa. Men May Register For Dance Class Men interested in taking ad- vantage of the dance classes spon- sored by the League may purchase tickets from 7 to 9 p.m. today outside the League Ballroom. This is the last day that regis- trations will be accepted for the eight week session. The price has been set at $4. Women are admitted to the classes without charge, since they serve as hostesses. Those men who will be engaged in rushing tonight and who wish to enroll in the classes may send a representative with names and money. During the semester singles classes will meet from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings. Couples classes will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on the same days. The advanced couples class will meet from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. every Thursday. Johnny Urbanic, a former Ar- thur Murray dance instructor, will conduct the classes again this se- mester. RECORD Ct Hard-to-get Jazz Albums on Hi-Fidelity Recorded. Feat names in Jazz. Send for FR Conference To Discuss Dorm Life Committee Chairmen Chosen by Assembly, I HC for Joint Meeting1 Chairmen of all groups for thej Assembly Association and Inter-; House Council joint conference, to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Union, have been chosen. Discussing topics of importance to dormitory life and campus acti- vities, committees will include members of Assembly, Inter-House Council and men and women dor- mitory presidents. * * * CONTINUING throughout the day, individual groups will con- sider a variety of 12 topics. During the first hour, four groups will meet, each discussing a problem. At 11 a.m. new groups will take over the discussion, considering other topics. After adjournament for lunch at West Quadrangle, another group of subjects will be talked over. At 2:15 p.m. all representatives attending the conference will join in a discussion of all ideas derived from the small groups. * * * STAFF ASSISTANTS, directors and University personnel will make9 up the advisors and recorders for the groups. Acting in this capacity will be, Mrs. Elsie Fuller, and Miss Ger- trude Mulhollan, assistant deans of women; Erich Walter, as- sistant to the President; Peter Ostafin, assistant dean, Office of Student Affairs; Leonard Schaadt business manager of residence halls and J. D. Shortt, assistant to the director of Uni- versity relations. Mrs. Ruth Callahan, adminis- trative assistant; Mrs. Virginia Harryman, associate advisor of' Taylor House, South Quadrangle and John Bingley, resident direc- tor of East Quadrangle will also+ attend the conference. * * * IN PAST YEARS, Assembly Workshop has been a sounding board for discussion of women's1 dormitory problems. Enlarging its scope, the conference will be the first joint meeting of the newly- formed Inter-House Council and the Assembly Association function- ing under its new constitution, en- abling both men and women to air their views. Both organizations hope that the' conference will serve as a basis for better organization, leadership and' cooperation between the independ- ent men and women's residence halls. Considering the coference ben- eficial to all attending Assembly and IHC have extended an invita- tion to all dormitry residents to attend the joint conference. ACTIVITIES OUTLINED: WAA Jobs Explained by Presiden Tired of red tape and constant delay and long drawn out meet- ings? Students now have an opportun- ity to become part of an organiza- tion "that can swiftly carry out its projects" current Women's Ath- letic Association President Marian Swanson stated. As manager of one of the 15 athletic clubs or as an Executive Boardrmember the individual co- ed's responsibility is to initiate projects and carry them out. AS AN EXAMPLE Miss Swan- son cited the length of the meet- ings, the high attendance record and the number of Board projects accomplished. Meetings begin at 5 p.m. every Tuesday and usually last until 5:45 p.m. never extending after 6 p.m. 100 per-cent attendance is the rule rather than the excep- tion because members are drop- ped from the Board after more than one unexcused absence. Ill- ness constitutes a legitimate ab- sence. The Women's Athletic Associa- tion's first project of the year was a style show held in cooperation withya local store during orienta- tion week. AT THIS EVENT attended by freshman women students were given a brochure listing dates of all organizational meetings, tour- naments, tournament rules, WAA traditions and previous sport win- ners.-t In addition, the freshman fill- ed out athletic interest cards which are kept on file in Bar- bour Gym. A square dance for all transfer students held on the parking lot between the, Natural Science Building and Chemistry Building formed part of the first week's so- cial program. WISHING TO make the average coed a more informed football spectator, the board for the first time in its history sponsored a football clinic. Main attraction at this event was Wally Weber, fresh- man football coach, who is known all around the state as a colorful banquet speaker. Weber gave the audience a chalk talk on Michigan offensive and defensive formation strat- egy and also diagrammed other formations. He was assisted by a panel in- cluding Don Petersen, former Rose Bowl player and Ivan Kaye, sports editor of the Daily. An autograph- ed football was presented to one coed by' Football Captain Dick O'Shaughnessy. * * * IN COOPERATION with the Alumni Association, WAA Board members sell appointment calen- I (4cn'6d Calx pu4 MICHIGRAS - The Michigras stunts committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Michigras office in the basement of the Un- ion. * * * RIDING CLUB-Members of the WAA Riding Club will ride today. They will be picked up at 7 p.m. in front of the WAB. Tryouts for Crop and Saddle will be held to- flay and next Wednesday and Thursday. * * * DANCE CLUB -- The Modern Dance Club will meet in the dance studio of Barbour Gym {at 7:30 p.m. today. Allnew and old mem- bers are asked to attend. * * * COUNSELOR'S CLUB - There will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- day of the Camp Counselors' Club at the WAB. Plans for a spring canoe trip, bike hike, cookout and club project will be discussed. Any- one interested in joining the club is urged to attend. BASKETBALL CLUB-The Bas- ketball Club, under the direction of Betty Cope, new manager, will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. tomor- row at Barbour Gym. Members are asked to come prepared to play. * * * JUNIOR PANHELLENIC-At a recent meeting, Junior Panhellenic Association elected two new offi- cers: Carol deBruin, president and Lois Union, secretary. Other offi- cers are Ginny Zinn, vice-presi- dent and Gail Clark, treasurer. dars which are illustrated wit familiar campus scenes. This one of the few ways the organiza tion has to make morey. The group co-sponsors the weekly I-M Night held from 7 to 10 p.m. every Friday at the In- tramural Building and has ex- tended its whole sports progran to include men in many of the activities. Men can be active members o the ice-skating, ballet, badmintor modern dance and riding clubs. . * * * LASTSPRING a co-rec baseba tournament highlighted the semes ter. To equalize skills, men wer required to bat and throw wit their left hand, unless that wa their usual practice. The board is currently preparin for the formal dedication of thn new million dollar women's swim ming pool. A list of all past boar members is being compiled so the they may -be sent special invita tions to attend the ceremony. A water show presented b Michifish Clubsynchronized swim ming group, will be featured a the event along with other swim ming personalities. Modern Dance and Ballet Clu members culminated their fall sea son with a Christmas dance pro gram given for the students. Tb members choreographed their ow numbers. At this annual concert an original ballet written by Doi Harriss, Grad., received its pre mier performance. Petitions Petitioning is now open for all the executive and manager. posts of the Women's Athletic Association. Petitions may be picked up at Barbour Gym. BUY THE BEST. Doing business at Balfour's is a7 will like our service, and our ma tastes of the student and facu Crested and Michigan Seal Rings, Pins, Costume Jew Leather Goods, Greeting C Official Michigan Rings, a items from which to select. L G. BALFOUI 1321 South University Avenue BUY BALFOUR pleasure, and we believe you any products, designed to the lty population at Michigan. Jewelry and Novelties. velry, Stationary, Mugs, ards, Personalized Gifts, nd many more quality- R COMPANY Ann Arbor, Michigan OLLECTORS 3313 & 45 RPM Brand uring the biggest and ZEE Lists. New best MEADE MUSIC HOUSE 6018 W. 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