rRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1.947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY, PAGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 PAGI Galens Begin Bucket Drive, Seek $5,000 Collectors Scattered In StrategicSpots (Continued from Page 1) as hand tools are at the children's disposal. Some o4 the materials which may be worked with are plastics, wood, leather, clay, yarn, beads, and even soap. At the pres- ent time, the children prefer to work with plastics, probably be- cause of its eye appeal as well as the ease with which it may be handled. In addition to books on crafts and vocational subjects, the Galen Library contains story and picture editions, a stereoscopic viewer with a large selection of views, and automatic portable record players with which to play the various records in the- ccllection. A console model radio and record player are available for use in the Galen Shop, where the children frequently request music while they work. The Fun Fund provides for buy- ing individual gifts for the chil- dren at Christmas, forhparties, and for fun for the thousands of children going to the hospital every year. Foreign Students To Air Opinions Attitudes of foreign students to- ward the University and Amer- ican students will be revealed on "Campus Quarter" a 15-minute radio program to be presented from 9:45 to 10 a.m. tomorrow over Station WPAG. Students from South America, Europe and the Far East will be interviewed by Jim Schiavone in a round-table discussion during the broadcast. BARE TOES AND BLUES: Southern Belle Interprets Mountain Ballads Campus Highlights C .) ,.. * * By PAT JAMES "From Natchez to Mobile, from Memphis to St. Joe," women will always sing the blues, but Adele Hager, a transplanted mountain- eer from West Virginia, can give them that real hillbilly treatment: With a dead-pan expression, flat-toned drawl, and an occasion- al twanging of ukelele strings, Adele, a literary college sopho- more, turns out mighty effective interpretations of those mournful mountain ballads. Throated Yodel# Many of her numbers are her own compositions, which she con- cludes with a full throated yodel. Sitting on the stage with her bare toes curled around the rungs of a straight-backed chair is Adele's favorite setting for a per- formance. "I usually sing better' when I'm barefooted," she ex- plained. "I hate shoes and never wear them at home in the sum- mertime." 'Home" for Adele is Hunting- ton, West Virginia, which she de- scribes as "the second cow pas- ture to your left." Last year she attended the University of Mis- souri, but likes Ann Arbor much better. Adele found studies at Missouri to be just an occasional intrusion on one's social life, and she prof- ers 'the more serious attitude which she claims to have noticed at Michigan. All in Bare Feet Last year at Missouri Adele was a much sought-after entertainer and appeared in several student variety programs-all in her bare feet. Here on campus she is one of the featured performers in Soph Cabaret to be given at the League today and tomorrow. Being the only untalented mem- ber of a very musical family was what drove Adele to take up uke- lele playing. She can also play the banjo, but she feels more at ease with a ukelele. As for her sing- ing, that just sort of developed as an accompaniment to her strumming. Can't Read a Note "I can't read a note, don't know a thingabout music, I just open my mouth and hit the chords now and then," is what Adele has to say about her talents. Decorating Party . . . Wesleyan Guilders will have a decorating party at the Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. today in prep- aration for the Mexican Fiesta taking place there tomorrow night. * * * Hillel Services .. . The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun- dation presents its weekly Fri- day Evening Services at 7:45 p.m. today. Following the services Rabbi Herchel Lymon will discuss "Palestine Partition." * * * Square Dance ... An old-fashioned square dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today in the gym at West Lodge. 1- - - - - -_ - Jam Session R.. c r The University's Hot Record Society will sponsor a live jam session at 8 p.m. Sunday at the League. The event is open to musicians and the general public. * * * Church Carnival . .. The Congregational - Disciples Guild will sponsor a carnival from 9 to 12 p.m. today at the Dis- ciples Church for the benefit of CARE boxes, relief packages for Europe. Arthur L. Brandon, University information services director, and Cleland B. Wyllie, University news service editor, are attending a meeting of the American Col- lege Public Relations Association. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ANN ARBOR~ MICHIGAN Announces NEW LOCATION FOR CHURCH SERVICES MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM 2nd floor Church 10:30 A.M. Sunday - 8:00 P.M. Wednesday Sunday School 11:45 A.M. The members and congregation of this church are looking toward the building of a new church on their lot on Washtenaw Ave. and are using temporary quarters until that time. NEW LOCATION OF READING ROOM 211 E. WASHINGTON Hours 11:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. (except Sundays and Holidays) L I- 1 J The manufacture I of clothes for women and children is BIG BUSINESS DONE BY SMALL UNITS It is big business in national economic importance -" big business in total sales volume - big business in its number of establishments and employees. But it is made up of numerous comparatively small units. In these circumstances, the progress of each manufac- turer depends on his ability to anticipate fashion and business trends and to gear his operations so as to take advantage of these trends., Daily-Lipsey, SINGS THE BLUES-Adele Hager, pictured with her ukelele and in her favorite dress, gives her songs real Hillbilly treatment. * * .wo- ', Am~a MOAN d Often Adele makes up songs! as she goes along, but having no technical knowledge of music she -- II COME ON OVER! THE FRIENDLY CORNER (THE ART POLYGON) NOW OPEN! " Phonograph Records you'll want " Distinctive quality Christmas Cards by Treasure Masters " Original oil paintings and water- colors by Michigan artists * Everyone is browsing through our books or sipping coffee (or what will you have) at the friendly snack bar. WAITING FOR YOU! HURRY OVER! has never tried to write down her impromptu compositions. Adele's preference among her blues repertoire remains with an old favorite; it's the ballad "Seven Berrs with the Wrong Kind of Man." VETS CHECKS Checks are being held at the Ann Arbor Post Office for the fol- lowing veterans: Adams, Archie: Allison, Harvey C.; Bosch, John M.; Carlson, Bar- ber C.; Chase, Phillip; Davis, Don- ald D.; Davis, Paul George; Davi- son, Harvey L.; Dean, Orie E.; Dobson, Richard; Flood, George C,; Fox, Delmar Joseph. Greenless, Russell J.; Haller, Mark N. Jr.; Hamnlin, Leslie D.; Hanlon, Elsworth K. Jr.: Hatrick, James G.; Harit, Harold; Har- rington, James; Hochlowski, Wal- ter J.; Hough, Jerome F. Johnson, Robert E.; Johnson, Richard E.; Klug, Albert S.; Lah- ti, Edwin; Levleit, Donald F.; Lewis, Charles O.; Lovelace, Rich- ard H.; McCulloch, George M.; McKinnon, Donald; Newberg, Victo.r; Pelowitz, Joseph; Robin- son, Manford Jr.; Russ, Patrick Clyde; Russell, Beecher F.; Toma, John W.; Wohl, Albert B.; Weit- zel, William T.; Wood, John M. Veterans listed above should pick up their checks by Dec. 13 when they will be returned to Co- lumbus, Ohio. 1I ,Introducing The Wemueu's and Chldren's Wear Industry' to THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 8 East13th St., New York 3, N.Y. I L4 _11 i C -zatetA 2, l'ton nhho 'Round the Corner on State OPEN 11 A.M. - 11:30 P.M. 214 North Fourth Ave. (2 Blocks North of Allenel Hotel) ' 1 For That Certain MAN of IMPORTANCE GLOVE & SCARF SETS in tan, yellow, maroon $449 = or white colors ...................... DRESS SHIRTS $2.79 up FLANNEL PAJAMAS TIES...55c PAJAMAS Elastic waistband with grip- per fasteners. $6.50 values. $3.29 & $3.98 Slgtlars........$3.99 Complete line of Cotton PAJAMAS Rayon PAJAMAS SPORT SHIRTS in paisleys, polka- in wool and rayon Middy style ......38 dots and stripes ..P. Westminster SOX Westminster SOX Westminster SOX Reg. $1 & $1.10 Reg. 75c Reg. 65c 79c 59c 49c, 3 pr. $1.40 Clever Camouflage for your Curves NO\,T6UM4* ® 2-Way Stretch Waffle Weave Girdle Fine two-way stretch fabric, woven with great pliancy that lies lightly on your body. Sizes small, medium and large. Firm your hips and pave your waist for $3.95. * "Snapanties" with Detachable Crotch All elastic paity for those who take their sports life seriously. Plenty of control-and freedom. Easily washed, non-bulky detachable crotch. $2.95. A ...top your ls t wi*t h Layaway A Gift Today For Christmas! r/' 7 I v-rfr.i c e 'rr sCr , L C EV P3 " t r The Bra That Ho Even After Repec A featherweight plastic plush pocket of each cu the bust in a firmr removed for washing. _.. ' j ,: ;S ........ n ..... chocolates stay, inserted in hidden up. Ingeniously support manner. Stays may be l9o fresh.. A dliier .-A, /! l Others $2.50 and $3.00. i I I I