.DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 195$ THE MICHIGAN DAILY RST IN TWO YEARS: Engagements Announced NEW YORK-WASHINGTON: Galens Plans Annual Bucket Drivee Foreign Student Tour) PAGE planned Galens medical honorary society is planning its 32nd Annual Bucket Drives Dec. 5 and 6. Buckets will be concentrated on the campus area Dec. 5, following an absence of two years. Student Government Council had prohib- ited the drive from involving the students in the hopes that the Campus Chest might succeed. Campus Chest was discontinued last spring due to insufficient col-I lections. Money from the Galens Drive goes to support the society's work- shop on the ninth floor of Univer- sity Hospital. It also provides the funds foi an annual Christmas party at which Santa Claus, treats and individual gifts are presented to the hospitalized children. Workshop Utilized Throughout the year. the work- shop is utilized for schooling in the mornings, and is supervised by a full-timekspecial educationj teacher. Text books of all typesk are available and each child's schooling is coordinated with his home school. Consequently, every child is in- sured of missing no time from school while confined in the hos- pital. For those children too sick to go to the workshop, teachers go to the wards and rooms. Taylor-Uhihorn Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor of Memphis, Tenn. announce the engagement of their daughter Ann to Walker S. Uhlhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker S. Uhlhorn. Miss Taylor, a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority, is a junior in the education school. Mr. Uhl- horn graduated last June from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He is currently serving as an ensign in the Navy and is sta- tioned at San Diego, Calif. j By KATHLEEN MOO0RE yEThe third annual tour, organ- see the New Year's Eve Ballet and The International Center is ized "especially for the interna- "as yet indefinite" plans to at- sponsoring a trip to Washington, tional student." will take place tend a Carnegie Hall concert and D.C., and New York during Christ- between Dec. 26 and Jan. 3. she some television shows. mas vacation. Helen Tjotis. Cen- said. Any student interested in join- ter program assistant and tOur The group will travel by train, ing the group may obtain addi- director, announced recently, and the tour will provide students tional information by contacting with the opportunity to "see more Miss Tjotis at the International ' V p in the six day tour than they Center. Viet roup would on their own. and at a minimum of expense., Miss Tjotis emphasized. To A ppeari Three days will be spent in CwCn iii and SCe Washington, with tours of histori- cal points of interest being coin hie sction N ext Spring planned by the Foreign Student Service Council of Greater Wash-FC World famous General Platoff ington, she explained. Don Cossak Chorus and Dancers, Included on the itinerary. she directed and conducted by Nicho- continued, are a "Welcome to I at Beame r-Erla ng er las Kostrukoff, will appear this Washington" breakfast: trips to The engagement of their daugh- School Auditorium, it has been gress, and Lfamous memorials. ter, Anita Louise, to John Joseph announced, a special tour of the White House, C Erlanger has been announced by Membership of the chorus has to include the n e i g h b o r i n g Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Beamer always comprised the best of tal- Pageant Pageant for Peace in of Grand Rapids. ent of White Russian emigrees. which trees from every country lFifth Miss Beamer is a senior in the The chorus has toured all five in the world have been planted; nursing school. continents and-have visited a total and a tour of Capitol Hill Daiuy- a.m. to 9 p.m. The bridgegroom elect is the son of 67 countries. The tour will conclude with a Sunday-10 a.m. to 1 p.m. of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Erlanger Debut in Vienna three day-stay in New York 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. of Rochester, N.Y. and Sarasota, Debut of the Chorus was made where, she said, the students will Fla. A graduate of the University, in Vienna; their debut in this tour Manhattan, including China ----!- ------ he was a member of Lambda Chi country was at San Francisco's Town, Wall Street and Central Alpha social fraternity. World Fair in 1939. Park, with the sponsorship of the HEAVENLY The ceremony will take place The chorus is named for the Greater Service Council of New Dec.'27. famous Cossak General Platoff, a York. popular hero who achieved re- Also planned are an evening at known after helping turn back the Metropolitan Opera House to var ha C0 kNapoleon's invading army in hisj O artha Al m eh nMbesofin1812. H n rr MlrhmCmbersof the ensemble Honorary Society mrecently became American citis Elects I1,JL InldIIeIJ zens. Initiates, Ee t U - = - -- -' BRAIDING LANYARDS-Two children in University Hospital are busy cutting and measuring plastic gimp which is used to make lanyards and bracelets. The material and instruction is available through the money raised in the annual Galens' Christmas bucket drive. The drive will be held Dec. 5 and 6, with concentration on the campus on the first day of the drive and downtown Ann Arbor the following day. =-=-- LP's ... $1.98 and up : i I . During the afternoon, the work- The marriage will take place shop is the scene of varied activity. Dec. 20. Children between eight and 14 years old have access to kilns for pottery and clay working, po Jo rd an B e ats saws, drills and lathes for wood- working under close supervision of , a s i a trained shop teacher. In V oile In Vollyball I FOLLETT'S Record Department Stote Street at North University Money Buys Materials Money also goes to buy leather for leather crafts, paints, books, toys, games, phonographs, records, yarn for weaving and metal for metal working. "" Galens' goal this year is $7,500,' Morton Cox, '60M, publicity direc- tor of the drive said. Any contri- bution, no matter how small, will, be greatly appreciated. More than By MARY STATON Jordan became the "A" division winners in the finals of the Wom- en's Athletic Association volleyball tournament held recently, defeat- ing Martha Cook by a score of 24-14. Elliott won the "B" division title, with a narrow win over Thronson, 24-23. On Wednesday, Elliott chal- In the basketball tournament last week, Chi Omega lost to Alpha Omicron Pi byeatscore of 8-7, Sigma Kappa beat Kappa Kappa Gammaby a 21-19 count and Little defeated Hunt lIby a 12-6 score. Other Cage Scores Also, Alpha Xi Delta won 13-7 over Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta beat Alpha Epsilon Phi, 12-6, and Stockwell II was victorious over Couzens by a 27-21 score. I Appeared in Carnegie Hall The chorus and dancers ap- Sigma Alpha Eta, national hon- peared in Carnegie Hall in New orary for students in the field of York City and have performed in speech correction and audiology, Chicago, San Francisco and Los held an initiation of new mem- Angeles. They have a varied pro- bers. gram including the work of Tchai- Newly installed key members kowsky, Arclangelsky and Mous- are: Barbara Bank. Suzanne Cor- sagorsky. nell and Arline Pollack. Tickets for their program will The officers for the year are: 1go on sale this month at campus President, Joan Beris, Vice-Presi- music and book stores and in Ann dent, Doris August, Corresponding Arbor and Ypsilanti downtown Secretary, Sharon Weisbach, Re-a districts. They will also be on sale cording Secretary, Barbara Ber-I in the Ann Arbor High School man and Treasurer, Sylvia Wen- Box Office Feb. 28 and March 1. drow, Dearest - Use Daily Classifieds! 5,000 children will receive Galens lenged Martha Cook in an elimina- support in the coming year, Cox tion contest which saw Cook vic- reported. . torious by a 31-9 score. I iwdi '--i (Eu UwAhe~uhorof "Rally Roun~d the Flag, Boyst '"and, - "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") I I- THE CLOTHES YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN In this column we take up fashions for college men, which means of course, the Ivy Look. Today's Ivy Look clothes have made a great stride forward. Not only do they have thin lapels, three but- tons, narrow trousers, and a minimum of shoulder padding, but -now hear thisl-this year they are actually covered with ivy! This new development, while attractive beyond the singing of it, nevertheless gives rise to certain hazards. For instance, people keep trying to plant you on Arbor Day. Indeed, this is precisely what happened to two SAE's of my acquaintance, Walter R. Gurlash and Fred Rasp. Before they could protest, they were snatched up, planted, limed, and watered, and today they support a hammock in Cut and Shoot, Vermont. INTERNATIONAL LADIES' GARMENT WORKERS' UNION David Dvbinsky, President MEMO TO: The Editor FROM: Gus Tyler, Director, ILGWU Training Institute Subject: A DIFFERENT KIND OF JOB OPPORTUNITY It occurs to me that there are some in your student body who would be actively interested in a j ob-and a challenge-that others of their generation have accepted and turned into a re- warding way of life. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union conducts its own "West Point," to pre- pare young men and women for careers in labor leadership. The one-year course combines classroom and field work. Those who complete the course are assigned to a full time job with the union. With the job comes the challenge-to provide the kind of dedicated and ethical leadership that will make theAmerican labor movement the creative social force it seeks to be. The Training Institute is now in its ninth year. 125 of its graduates now hold union office in the ILGWU. Virtually all started as organizers--to learn the labor movement at the grass roots. While some continue at this mission as their first and enduring love, others branch out to take on responsibilities as business agents, local union managers, edu- cational and political directors, area super- visors, time study experts, etc. There is nothing soft or cushy about any of these jobs. But then we are not looking for young people who want the easy plush life. We want those who will enjoy the sting of chal- lenge in the three-dimensional world of flesh and blood people confronted with raw existence. To these, we open the doors of the Institute. Write before April 15: ILGWU Training Insti- tute, 1710 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. In other WAA activity, the Fig-- ure Skating Club held its initial skating meeting last Tuesday. Student still interested in becom- ing members of the club may do so by contacting club manager Sue Lorimer, '61A&D. Receive Skating Privileges Members of the club will have the advantage of skating at the Coliseum, which will be open only to club members on Tuesday nights., Instructing the club will be Mary Francis Greschke, 1947 re- gional ice skating champion and a professional for the Ann Arbor Ice Skating Club. During the year, the Skating Club plans to initiate social skat- ing at Burns Park and to put on shows during the half-time at ey games. Asked To Perform The Ann Arbor Skating Club has invited the club to put on a special number in their annual show. The University club's season extends from November through April. The WAA Ski Club held its first meeting last Thursday. Those stu- dents who wish to become mem- bers of the organization but who were unable to attend the organi- zational meeting may still do so by meeting next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the small lounge of the Womens Athletic Building. Begin- ning ski positions and exercises will be illustrated. Organization Notices No Graduate Student Coffee Hour on Nov. 26. Lutheran Student Assoc., Thanks- giving Matins Service, Nov. 26, 7:10 a.n., Lutheran Student Chapel, Hil St. at S. Forest Ave. Breakfast follow- ing. Lutheran Student Assoc., Thanksgiv- ing Day Service, Nov. 27, 9:30 a.m. Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Gift Boxed Towel Sets Christmas Gift Time SHOWER SETS Aren't you a doll! I was so touched by your "no-special-reason" gift, I'm afraid I got a bit weepy. Thank goodness you and Jimmy weren't ! around to scoff at my "sentimen- tality". .. but I do wish you were here. Flambeau perfume ... I can't tell you how thrilled I am with that beautiful bottle from France ... I mast have been sitting here admir- ing it for at least half an hour- leave it to Faberge to do up their packages in such chic French fashion! And it's such a heavenly fra-. grance-,lust seems to sparkle! It's absolutely perfect for my new red chiffon-but I'll bet you knew that. Really, I'm so pleased and excited I squeak; you've got me sounding Just like you! Whatever did you do without to buy me such a fabulous present? Or - perish the thought - is it a bribe? Do forgive my horribly sus- picious nature, but in case you sent this with the idea of borrowing it when you come home for your holi- day, you'll have to be a very good girl! See what having such an ele- gant possession does to my usually ,generous nature? Speaking of your com nb home, we can hardly wait. Dad will meet your plane and you'd better be hungry (ha!). See you soon-and meanwhile, love from us all... Regular $4.95 Regular $3.50 95 lis 50 RAYS DRAPERY AND LINEN SHOP Prices are born here - Raised elsewhere 211 E. Washington NO 2-5894 Open Monday and Friday Nite 'til 9 P.M. 'PopL eep fi C 1, w . Let us now discuss shirts. Again this year the campus favorite is the good old Oxford with button-down collar and barrel cuffs. This is without doubt an admirable garment, but let me ask you a question: if you don't wear anything but Oxfords, what do you do with all the cuff links people have been giving you for your hirthday since you were twelve years old? Well sir, some fellows have their wrists pierced, but what E. Mackenzie Sigafoos, a Chi Psi of my acquaintance, did was to take a dozen pairs of his handsome gold monogrammed cuff links and string them together in a charm bracelet for his girl, Jo-Carol Isobar. (It turned out, ineidentally, to be a mistake. In short order so many admirers accrued to Jo-Carol on account of her gor- geous bracelet that she grew tired of plain old E. Mackenzie, and one night when she was seated on a bench in Lovers Lane throwing sticks for E. Mackenzie to retrieve, she suddenly, cruelly, without warning, told him they were through. "I am hearthroken," said E. Mackenzie, heartbroken. "But if go ytu must, give me back my charm bracelet." "No, I will keep it," said Jo-Carol "What for?" said E. Mackenzie. "You can't wear it. The initials on the cuff links are all mine-E.M.S." 11a, ha, the joke is on you," said Jo-Carol, "Yesterday I was voted Miss Chinese IRestaurant of 1958." "So?" said E. Mackenzie. "o," replied Jo-Carol, "E.M.S. does not stand for E. Mac- kenzie Sigafoos. It stands for Eat More Subgumn A broken man, E. Mackenzie today squeezes out a meagre living as a pendulum in Cleveland. Jo-Carol was killed in a tong,, %ar.) But I di-ress. We were t alking about well-dressed men, and the one essential for ev ry well-dressed man-and every well-dressed BIKE NEED REPAIRS? In-Wednesday Out -After Thanksgiving I _ . /!1 .r1f SAN DLE R OF BOSTON'S DRIFTER ... the aristocrat of moccasins. A genuine moccasin, handsewn* ... completely cradling your foot in one smooth, unbroken piece of soft upper leather.