THE~ x ATE STUDY: nhel President To Spend Year in Denmark :.:By BEATA JORGENSON From 1531 Student Activities Building to study in Denmark is the route Marilyn Houck, '58Ph, past president of Panhellenic Association, will have followed during her senior year. Everywhere the sparkling blue-green eyed Marilyn has gone, she f; has made new friends and exercised capable leadership. .As president of her pledge class for Alpha Xi Delta, Marilyn be- came interested in the government and purposes of Panhel, Studies Spring Rush .awma- n MaGersen E'N HOUCK-Takes time out to relax after giving up her duties as president of Panheilenic Association. [ZZA at the Del Rio ou have tried the rest - try the BEST. Reasonable Price on Delivery Service From 6 P.M. to 12 P.M. DEER and WINE to take out 12 West Washington Hours 4 to 12 P.M. - Closed Tuesday hi le They Last! SH EAFFER'Sy Student Handwriting Kit * GENUINE SHEAFFER'S SKRIPSERT FOUNTAIN PEN! " HANDWRITING BOOKLET to help you write better . . . easiert " FIVE-PACK famous SKR1P CARTRIDGE so you can carry your ink supply in your, purse or pocket! - Marilyn gained more experience in Panhel problems and opera- tions when she served as chairman of the research committee set up to study the implications of spring rush two years ago. With this experience she stepped into the office of president of all affiliated women on campus. "We haven't had occasion to deal with problems as such this year," the blond coed remarked, "but we have been strengthened internally and externally with the administration, national panhel and alums." "Everything was a pet project," she said smiling, "including the new secretarial committee, tryout program, the Affiliate, the sorority newsletter and the establishment of a community service project work- ing with the Junior Chamber of Commerce selling fruit cakes for equipment for the Ann Arbor Parks and Recreation." Likes, Working with.People Leaning back in her chair she reflected over the past year. "I enjoyed most working with all people-students, faculty, administra- tion and especially Dean Elizabeth Leslie, assistant dean of Women and Panhel Advisor." One of her sorority sisters remarked, "I never saw Marilyn with- out a smile and a bottle of homemade aspirin." Although she had meetings every night and rarely went to bed before 4 a.m., she never missed an 8 o'clock. The third generation of Houcks to attend the University's phar- macy school, the tall coed considers pharmacy, "a wonderful field for women. In the past ten years it has advanced from a trade to a Profession." To Appear on Television Marilyn, who.1s just at home in the white pharmacy jacket as in a chemise, is "really excited about appearing on television in Detroit soon to tell of pharmacy as a career." "Oh, golly," she laughed, "this has been a thrilling year." "In June I'm taking my state boards in pharmacy," the coed from Perrysburg, Ohio remarked, "And on July 29 I'm leaving for a year of study in Denmark in the program of the Scandanivan Seminar for Cultural Studies.", Three months in Copenhagen living with two separate families and 22 weeks in a folk school studying art or literature will give Marilyn a, -broad education before she enters pharmacy on her return from Europe. Hopes to See World Fair "I hope to get to the World Fair, too," Marilyn optimistically said. A knitter in her days before getting busy in campus government, Marilyn is now working on a ski sweater which will see use in Denmark. Last weekend Marilyn was busy cleaning up the Panhel office and- getting the files in order. One of her fellow board members said, "Marilyn had the direct, logical approach of the scientist in all her work." Big Ten Union's Conference To Meet Here This Weekend GLASSBLOWER IN ACTION--Dave Myers joins a tube onto a flask for a piece of chemical apparatus. "I've been working for the Un versity five years," the tall glassblower said, "but I've been a, glassblower the biggest part of myife." He worked for a chemical compan 15 years, Myers said, and was in business for himself four years. Some of the glassware made in the shop, such as micro-analytic disti ing apparatus, would take three days to complete if he did nothing else, according to Myers. S hopTurns OutSputnik as ra Specialty glassware ranging from helium atmosphere traps for "all these sputniks that-are going up" to containers used in the Univer- sity Hospital's bone bank come out of the chemistry department glass shop, according to Dave Myers, the glassblower. "We do nothing but specialised work," Myers explained, "no bot- tles or beakers. "Glass is one of the cheapest things the University buys," he continued, "but some of the com- plex apparatus we make costs three or four hundred dollars and would take three days to make if we worked without interruption." .He mentioned rocket fuel testing equipment as one of the most ex- pensive types of glassware turned out by his shop. The glass shop does work for the hospital; for the chemistry depart- ment and for the engineering school, according to Myers. The physics department employs its own glassblower. Some of the simpler work such as tube-bending is delegated to his assistants, but Myers said he does most of the work himself. In their spare time the assistants make ashtrays and other knickknacks. Recently for example, one of the assistants made an ashtray with spiral legs. It was ornamented with a stag, a doe and two ducks made by Myers in his spare time. He regards such work as fairly easy. "The hardest thing I ever did was re - evacuating a television tube," glassblower Myers said. "I'll never try that again. The Union and the League will host the Big Ten Union conference here today, tomorrow, and Sun- day. All Big-Ten unions with the ex- ception of Purdue and North- western, have sent three repre- sentatives. The University is the only school in the conference with a separate Union and a League. A $3.44 Value PEN ...... 2.95 Five' Cartridges .. .49 3.44 NOW ONLY 75c I, Weddings Engagements BUY NOW AND SAY AT Delegates will view the Michi- gras parade today. They will dine in the Union. Dean of Men Walter B. Rea will address the delegates as the keynote speaker. Numerous discussion sessions are on the agenda for tonight, tomor- row, and Sunday. Leadership will 'be studied tomorrow, when case studies, will be presented as ex- amples. A bus tour of campus will culminate the activities. FolloW- ing Sunday dinner, delegates will return to their respective schools. Primary aim of Union projects will receive consideration during discussion periods, with the stu- dent versus revenue as a main topic. The Union's responsibility to the academic aspects of college life will also be discussed. Prof. Allen Menlo of the School of Education will direct a leader- ship workshop for Union heads. Union representatives will out- line their projects and answer questions concerning administra- tion. Projects which have come' to the University via this discussion method include the calendar note- book. TWISTS AND TURNS-Dave Myers and his glass shop crew turn out heart chambers for turtles, mercury arc light sources, helium traps for sampling the upper atmosphere, containers used in bone banks and constant temperature chambers such as this one used for measuring gas pressure. When working, Myers wears didinium glasses to cut the sodium yellow out of the flame. STATE ST. at N. UNIVERSITY -Bow - RUFFLES TUCKS We've a won- derful selection, Cottons-from 2.95. Nylons Dacrons from 5.95. MACSHORE CLASSICS Chalk up another winner for MACSHORE ... it's the blouson-gone-sissy with streamers of lace, panels of tucks. Purposely done in DRIP-DRY cotton broadcloth to save Toth-Livingston Announcement of the engage- ment of their daughter,hCarol Mae, to Joel R. Livingston, Jr., was made recently by Mr. and Mrs. StephanToth of Evart. Livingston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Livingston, Sr. of New York City. Miss Toth is a sophomore in the School of Architecture and Design. Mr. Livingston, a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, is a graduate student in chemistry at the University. The couple plan to be married in June. "DISTINCTIVE" HAIR STYLING For those who care - You're Always Welcome! 11 BARBERS NO WAITING SOOTHINGATMOSPHERE The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre DAILY PHOTO FEATURE Story by THOMAS TURNER Photos by ERIC ARNOLD orientation Petitions for women orientation leaders will be extended through Monday. Applicants may pick up applica- tion cards in the League Under- graduate Office. These should be handed in along with a paper describing qualf cation, past ex- perience and-crit cisms of or ideas for the orientation program. Leaders for foreign student groups as well as freshmen and transfer groups will be chosen. Applicants may sign for inter- views in the Undergraduate Office. THE GLAMOUR OF HOLLYWOOD ...THE EXCITEMENT OF SAN FRANCISCO...THE WHITE BEACHES OF SANTA BARBARA... THE SERENITY OF THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY For Summer Session education in California, you have a uniqtie choice of four campuses where you can participate in graduate and undergraduate courses, education workshops and seminars conducted by a distinguished faculty. r . x y IVEI SITY OP. I!IC A. / Berkeley / Los Angeles::he.nfa Ia'N:arayEavs write for free cata oI ed csmptet information t; Director, Statewide Summer S i(6%U Umvers . for LDs.Angeles24tMprti; .x W CHECK FOR FLAWS-Once a piece of glassware has been blown, it must be examined for strains by helding it between the polar- ized light source and filter. Strains show up as white. The final step is annealing.