THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAE4K Y A A Spring Weekend Petitioning Opens New Project Will Assist Composer of 'Victors' To Direct Band Show With Spring Weekend only five months away, petitions are now available for students interested in being chairmen of the various committees. Co-chairmen are needed to head seven committees. The work of the program chairmen includes de- signing and soliciting advertise- ments from local merchants, while ticket heads will take care of set- ting of booths and having the tick-' ets printed and sold. Skits chairmen will be in charge of judging scenerios, de- termining the entrance and parti- cipation of the various groups and working with them after the win- ning skit has been chosen. Production heads will have the job of staging and setting up the props in Hill Auditorium, while the cllairmen for publicity and posters will be in charge of designing pos- ters and planning a wide-spread publicity campaign. The two students who take charge of the special events com- mittee, will have the job of work- ing with the general theme and planning added activities for the weekend. Also open for petitioning are the position of secretary to. take min- utes and coordinate all the work of the committees and the posi- tion of finance chairman to handle the budget and requisition slips for the project. -Daily-John Hirtzel FAIR AND WARMER-At least that's what Bob Burnstein and Stan Leiken, general co-chairman for Spring Weekend, hope the weatherman will say. They announced that petitioning is now open for the event. Handling the publicity work of the central committee in The Daily and the announcements of the meetings will be the work of The Daily publicity reporter. Petitioning for the above posi- tions will be open from today un- (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Lewis G. Christman and Jos. E. Warner, Repub- lican legislators, voted against the bill to in- crease unemployment compensation despite rising costs of living. Are they friends of men and wonen out of a job? Vote for Lewis C. Reimann and Al P. Minick (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) - .fir. .-. . 7f.C....r..... .-- a , til Tuesday, Nov..2, when all ap- plications will be due at 5 p.m. They are available at the Union Office of Student Affairs, League Undergraduate Office, Barbour Gymnasium, and the Women's Athletic Building. Petitions should be returned to the mailboxes in the Union and League, at which time anyone in- terested may sign up for an inter- view. Interviewing will be held Wed- nesday through Friday, Nov. 3 to 5. Spring weekend reports from 1953 will be available in the Un- ion Student Offices. Persons who have additional questions or de- sire information concerning this all-campus function, are asked to call Barb Burnstein at NO 2-3119 Arts Center Service Committees Provide Opportunities For Volunteer Work League Service Committee's new- est service is recruiting coeds to usher at the Dramatic Arts Center in the Masonic Temple, here in Ann Arbor. The group presents one play each month, running from Thursday through Sunday each week, start- ing Oct. 28. Four women are needed each night for the 16 performances per month. Each student would usher twice a month and would see the plays one of the two nights. Vol- unteers report to the Masonic Tem- ple at 7:30 p.m. each night, with the plays beginning at 8:15 p.m. The Service committee, under the chairmanship of Joan Hyman, offers coeds an opportunity to help hospital patients, veterans and others in need, as well as gaining valuable experience in working with and for other people. Kept by Merit-Tutorial Committee These activities also are counted on the extra-curricular activities lists, kept by the merit-tutorial committee in the League. Student volunteers may do speech clinic hostessing, Universi- ty Hospital volunteer service, en- teytainment service, veterans re- habilitation center work, volun- teer guide service, waitress work or ushering service. Another recent addition to the volunteer service program is the veteran's dance classes, held from 4 to 5 p.m. each Tuesday. Ten student hostesses are needed each week at the Veterans' Center. Women are also needed to par- ticipate in regularly scheduled par- ties planned to make patients feel at home at the Speech Clinic. Chair- man Charnya Butman commented that it was excellent training for those interested in speech correc- tion and the problems of the dis- abled. Committee Sponsors Parties The entertainment service com- mittee of the League sponsors chil- dren's parties and hospital pro- grams; while the volunteer guide service hostesses at the weekly dances at the Veterans' Center, in conjunction with the dance commit- tee. Volunteers are also needed for the numerous fields of service at the University Hospital and for waitress work at League banquets and teas. Coeds may sign up for the League volunteer service commit- tee in the Undergraduate Office of the League or may call Joan Hy- man at NO 2-3119 for further in- formation. Author of "The Victors," Louis Elbel, will be present at the half- time ceremony Saturday to direct the Marching Band in their ren- dition of his composition. Elbel, a student of the class of '01, was a member of the track' team when he was at the Univet- sity. He is now a resident of South Bend, Ind. In 1947 Elbel received a Regents' Citation for his contribution to the University. At pre-game time the Marching Band will perform its traditional salute to the University and to the University of Minnesota. An added feature of pre-game show will be the band's salute to, the 100th anniversary of the Ora- torical Society, one of the oldest' oratorical associations in the coun- try. , The Marching Band will form' the shape of a large ship which will "sail" up and down the field. This formation will be in honor of the "Caine Mutiny" one of the Oratorical Society's presentations' this season. For their half-time show the Band will present the Walt Disney show which they did at the Michi- gan-Northwestern game at Evan- ston last week. The Disney tribute consists of band formations of favorite Dis- ney characters such as Mickey Mouse and Pinnochio. These fig- ures are formed so that they have moving parts such as a nose which grows on Pinnochio. In recognition of Disney's latest production on Alaska the band will present a formation of a dog and sled. To accompany this formation the appropriate songs of "Winter Wonder Land" and "Sleigh Ride" will be played. Today's issue of a national ma- gazine contains a picture of the Marching Band as well as three other University pictures in a story entitled "The Big Ten Look." The band picture shows a stick figure of a Greek runner with a torch. The formation was included in the pre-game show at the Mi- chigan-Northwestern game last week. -Daily-John Hirtzel COEDS PARTICIPATE IN CORRECTIVE CONDITIONING CLINIC Conditioning Clinic Offers Poor Body Tone Correction F1. or Stan Leiken at NO 3-8508. ER A tHRILLING "SLIMMER"I ,,Exclusive Flexnit 6cy-100 1o y on Knit weighs iOl o but makes. ti oaJO k punds slimmer! jt.Exquisite Nylon fagoted panel. STiny plushed bones flatten ' Top-facing for double-sure "' s hold-up. designed in style and fabric fo YEAR-ROUND COMFORTI r SLIMPHONY" PANTY hit No. 4184 - In angel GIRDLE #white with 4 plushed $450 No. 4181 elastic detachable gar- $I' In angel white ters. Sizes - S (24-26), with pushed M (27-28), L (29.30). elastic garters. / @ ies- E (24-2b), r~ cM (27-28),r r L (29.30). # + ryr" T: i t r "FF .rr r';Cr i} 1 1tiY 4fll{ lr. IX r:{ i{ i ;dr your r$ i 4cppjjCatpu4,v I Fallen arches, bad posture and poor body tone are common coed ailments being corrected by a body conditioning clinic offered by the Women's Athletic Department. "Purpose of the clinic is to teach students proper corrective exer- cises so that they may practice them at their homes," said Ruth W. Harris, clinic instructor. She Hillel Foundation To Hold Meeting, Chorus Rehearsal At 4 p.m. Sunday the first re- hearsal and organization meeting of the Hillel Chorus will be held at the Hillel foundation. Plans for this year's chorus in- clude a radio appearance, con- certs in Flint and a large produc- tion with soloists and an orches- tra. Certain performers from the chorus will be selected to sing at H ill e 1 Friday night services throughout the year. The chorus is open to both men and women. Because of the pro- posed repertoire the only require- ment for membership is some knowledge of music. Eddie Glick, chorus director, is a graduate student in the School of Music. Students interested in joining the chorus are asked to attend the first meeting or to contact Nancy Gold, chorus president. also remarked that the emphasis in the clinic is upon general ton- ing up with exercises for specific body parts." Anyone may attend this non- credit clinic which is conducted from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. A student may attend the clinic for any amount of time, whether 20 minutes or the full hour. Of special interest to hard work- ing University coeds are exer- cises which relax one and release tension. Overtension is evidenced by insomnia, nervous indigestion, pains across the shoulders or low- er back, nail-biting, twitching, rig- idity of posture, over-activity, ill- temper and tapping with the fing- ers. Certain exercises and con- scious relaxation frequently help in overcoming these nervous hab- its, and aiding circulation and in relaxing muscle stiffness. Posture silhouette pictures will be taken for anyone desiring them. Exercises are then prescribed based upon the pictures. Individuals or groups of two or three may make separate appoint- ments by notifying Miss Harris at No 3-1511, extension 2747. Coeds at- tending the clinic should dress ac- cordingly. Miss Harris remarked that this clinic was not to be confused with the posture, figure and carriage course, a two-hour per week course offered as part of the freshman women's physical education re- quirement. EATON'S Fine Letter Papers i O i They're ALLcounting on... In our excellent selection you'll find a style and a size, a texture and a color to suit everyone on your list. When you choose Eaton's you can be generous and thrifty at the same time. So-give the gift of beauty, choose Eaton Fine Letter Paper. " w 4 n9q-N / .. V .! I .. 0 00**.0#.*. ** #*0 ..0 ***.t..*.0&1.. o.#. * 0 0 0 ON FOREST between South U. and Washtenaw ARKING IN REAR ".." JGP-There will be an import- ant meeting of the JGP Central Committee at 8 p.m. today in the League. All regular and new mem- bers are to attend. FORTNITE-There will be a mass meeting of all house skit chairmen of Fortnite at 4:15 p.m. today in the League. ATHLETIC MANAGERS--There will be a meeting of the League House athletic managers at 5 p.m. today in the WAB. PANHEL BALL-The decora- tions committee of Panhel Ball will meet at 4 p.m. today in the League. All coeds interested in working on decorations for the annual dance are urged to attend the meeting. * .* * CAMP COUNSELORS - Camp Counselors Club will meet for games at 7:30 p.m. today in the basement of WAB. RIDING-There will be a meet- ing of the Riding Club at 7 p.m. today in the WAB. CO-REC NIGHT - Co-Recrea- tion Night will be held from 7 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow at the I-M Building. All facilities will be available. INTERNATIONAL TEA - The International Center and Interna- tional Students' Association will hold another in a series of weekly teas from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today at Rackham Hall. This is an all-cam- pus affair. wBlouse... is maker blouses of rayon that were 5.95, now 4.50. of new Ship'n Shores, too s Illustrated, the "roll-up" arrel cuff, two-way collar hite combed cotton, 2.95. e's a wonderful collection wool skirts, too, specially and just in time to fill in ir separates wardrode .. . I I" .4 1. I Ramsay Printers, Inc. S119 E. Liberty Street Ann Arbor f NEW! 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