xE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1 gRl ~EEGTT E -HG N DAL ? lV8T~liMn~ ' c a~iirl if '1f i+IAflXa)l.h44 I s *uo F 1 t Panel Views International Travel Plans By NEIL COSSMAN . With careful planning and little Or no insistence on the comforts of home, students can get an in- expensive and rewarding first- hand look at the world, a panel decided yesterday. The panel or student travelers discussed a variety of ways to see the world - from independent jaunts through Europe to rigidly- guided tours. The panel drew a sharp line between programs which allow a student to live with a family in countries and those which give him an extensive tour of several countries. Among the former type is the Experiment in International Liv- ing, which includes trips to Asia and Africa, in addition to Europe. By enabling a student to live- with a family for several weeks the Experiment aims at promot- ing person-to person international relations.a Program Includes Costing from $450-$1200, the program usually includes a week for independent travel and an extensive tour of the country. Similar to this type of program are those in which a student works in one country. Road and farm work, nursing and camp work are among the kinds of jobs avail- able. The major problem in these programs, the panel noted, is one of adjustment-in many cases to the family itself, as well as to the food and customs. Advantage of Work The main advantage of work and family living programs is that a student gains a deeper knowledge and a closer feeling for a particu- lar people and country. With the work program there is a con- siderable reduction in costs be- cause of the money earned in the country visited. Many students choose a second way to travel-visiting many coun- tries in a period of several weeks. Among the disadvantages of such tours mentioned by the panel are not getting to know a country very well and becoming exhausted by the speed and length of the trip. Extensive Tour An extensive tour does, however, offer a broad, over-all picture. The panel recommended it as a first trip to those planning return visits. Independent travel can also be the least expensive way for a student to see, Europe. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Defeated: To grant approval to the following student sponsored event as an open activity: Dec. 9, East Quad- rangle Council, "Snowflake Ball," East Quadrangle, 9:00 p.m. According to Uni- versity regulations, the Council cannot approve such an activity by a housing unit. Adopted: That the Council appro- priate $200.00 from the General Coun- cil funds for the purpose of publishing a general information booklet describ- ing Student Government Council. This project shall be supervised by the Public Relations Director. The Admin- istrative Vice-President shall report on the progress of the booklet. Final ap- proval of the form and content of the booklet mast be secured from the Coun- cil before final printing and distribu- tion. Referred: (To the Committee on Stu- dent Activities) The question of Coun- cil sponsorship of Homecoming. The committee is to meet with the appro- priate people and report back , to the Council. Elected: As officers of the Council, for terms ending with the next Coun- cil election: President: Richard Noh Executive vice-President: John Mar tin Administrative Vice-President: Rob- ert Ross Treasurer: Steve Stockmeyer. Adopted: To extend the temporary recognition of Voice Political Party for one month referring the matter to the Committee on Student Activities with the recommendation that Article III of the Voice Constitution be clarified with respect to the meanings of the "principles" of Voice. Adopted: Concerned with the pres- sures to conformity caused by non- academic evaluations in the women's residence halls, the lack of specialized knowledge on the part of those who make them out and the invasion of privacy which they represent, Student Government Council expresses its dis- approval of the non-academic evalua- tion forms andeprocedures used in the women's residence hals. The Council recommends that the present forms and procedures be discontinued, that a pro- cedure be set up through which stu- ORGANIZATION NOTICES Baha' Student Group, Meeting & Discussion-Open to all, Nov. 17, 8 p.m., 418 Lawrence. Call NO 3-2904 for in- formation & transportation. * * * Congr. Disc. E & R stud. Guild, Lun- cheon Discussion-Prof. D. Stokes: "American Democracy-IS IT?" Noon; Mrs. K. Bouding: "Implications of Peace Vigils & Other Protests on World Nuclear Policy," 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17, 802 Monroe. * * * International students Assoc., Square Dance, Nov. 18, 8:30 p.m., WAB. Mich. Christian Fellowship, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m., 1040 Nat. Resources Bldg. Speaker: Robert Eastman, Missionary- Linguist. * * * Baptist Student Union, Bible Study, Nov. 17, 5 p.m., 3532 SAB. * * * Newman Club, Square Dance "Hill- billy Howl," Nov. 17,8:30-11:30 pm., Newman Ctr. Maximum two-day service for Bike. Repairs Guaranteed at BEAVER'S 605 Church Street dents can, at their option, have un- structured evaluations submitted by a limited number of faculty members and/or administrative officials, who know the student outside the class- room and who are chosen by the stu- dent; that these evaluations be used solely to enable appropriate officials to write references for prospective em- ployers, for other universities, and be used by the academic counselors when so requested. This opinion shall be conveyed to the Office of the Dean of Women, Office of Student Affairs Study Committee, and other appropriate groups. Adopted: To take from the table the motion tabled last week on expression of student opinion (Croysdale). Postponed: Consideration of the Croysdale motion, until next week. Adopted: Student Government Coun- cil mandates its Committee on Stu- dent Concerns to study the constitu- tional status of higher education in Michigan, particularly that of the Uni- versity of Michigan, and bring back proposals to the Council for its con- sideration. Adopted: The Council mandates its Committee on the University to study all judiciary councils, e.g. Joint Judi- ciary, Women's Judiciary, Women's Panel, Interquadrangle Council Judi- ciary, IFC Executive Committee, the three quadrangle judiciaries, women's dormitory judiciaries, quadrangle house judiciaries, and to thereby assume all functions of the former SGC Joint Ju- diciary Study Committee. This commit- tee shall look into at least the follow- ing areas: 1) Procedural and substantive due process granted to those brought be- fore any judiciary council because of alleged violations of University regu- lations. 2) Theoretical and actual relationship of the judiciary councils to the Office of the Dean of Men and Dean of Wom- en, the Subcommittee on Discipline and Committee on Student Conduct, and other administrative personnel involv- ed with student conduct. That the minutes of the Joint Judi- ciary Study Committee be released to the ,Committee on the University. 'The following student sponsored social events are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are remind- ed that requests for approval for so- cial events are due in the Office of the Student Affairs not later than 12 soon on the Tuesday prior to the event: NOV. 17- Alpha Phi Omega, Record Dance; Chi Omega, Party; Phi Sigma Kappa, Record Dance; Pi Lambda Phi, Hood- lum Party; Wenley, Dance. NOV. 18- Acacia, Party; Alpha Chi Sigma, Beat- nik Party; Alpha Delta Phi, Beatnik Party; Alpha Sigma Phi, Record Dance; Alpha Tau Omega, Party; Beta Theta Pi, Band Dance; Chi Phi, Party; Chi Psi, Dance; Delta Chi, Band Party; Del- ta Delta Delta, Pancake Supper; Delta Sigma Delta, Dance; Delta Gamma Sorority, Open-Open House; Delta Tau Delta, Dance; Delta Theta Phi, Open House; Delta Theta Phi, Band Party; Delta Upsilon, Hawaiian Luau; Evans Scholars, Pajama Party; Gomberg, Lounge Dance & Open House; Kappa Sigma, Record Party; Kelsey, Lounge Dance; Michigan, West Quad, Hayride; Nu Sigma Nu, Dance; Phi Al- pha Kappa, Square Dance; Phi Delta Theta, Dance; Phi Epsilon Pi, Hayride; Phi Kappa Sigma, Party; Phi Rho Sig- ma, Dance Party; Psi Upsilon, Party; Reevesand Scott, Fall Dance & Open Open; Phi Kappa Psi, Dance; Sigma Chi, Party; Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Party; Sigma Phi Society, Rec- ord Dance; Tau Delta Phi, Ballroom Party; Tau Epsilon Phi, Tepee Party; Taylor, Sock Hop; Theta Chi, Record Dance; Theta Delta Chi, Dance; Theta Xi, Monte Carlo Pary; Trigon, Sadie Hawknis; Van Tyne, Sock Hop; Zeta Psi, Toga Party; Phi Delta Phi, Open House & Dance. Approval for the following student- sponsored activities becomes effective twenty-four (24) hours after the pub- lication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Nov. 22 Alpha Phi Omega, Willopolitan Bus Service to Airports, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Cam- pus to Willow Run and Detroit Metro- politan Airports. Events Saturday FOLK MUSIC For the SWINGINGEST evening of folk music in Ann Arbor, come and hear the NEW LOST CITY RAMBLERS tomor- row at 8:30 at the Ar- mory, 223 E. Ann. Tickets $1.25 at the Disc Shop, Union, Record Center, and at the door. Doctoral Recital: Beula Eisenstadt will present a recital Sat., Nov. 18, 8:30 p.m., in Lane Hall Aud., in partial ful- fillment of requirements for the de- gree Doctor of Education. She will play the compositions of Mozart, Ra- vel, and Schumann. Open to the public. Placement Beginning the week of November 20, 1961, the following schools will be at the Bureau to interview candidates" for the second semester. MON., NOV. 20- Dearborn, Mich. (Fairlane Sch. Dist. No. 2)-Typing; Grade 1, 2, 3 & 6. TUES., NOV. 21- Mt. Clemens, Mich. - Kdg., Early Elem., Late Elem.; Jr. HS Girl's PE, Sc., Math. WED., NOV. 22- East Detroit, Mich.-Jr. HS Engl., HS Chem. For appointments and information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, NO 3-1511, Ext. 3547. POSITION OPENINGS: Management Consultants-Client firm in Illinois with worldwide mkt, in pressure sensitive tapes, coatings, & adhesives. Openings for: Production Re- search Group Leader-BS or MS in Chem.; Process Development Engnr.-- BS or MS in Chem. or Mech. Engrg.; & Quality Control Specialist-BS in Mech. or Chem. Engrg. Armstrong, Lancaster, Pa. - Non- Technical openings: Sales; Accounting; Adv., Promotion & Public Relations; Credit Mgmt.; Personnel; and Produc- tion Planning. Technical openings: Chemist; Engineers; Ceramic Engnr.; and Physicists. Chrysler Automotive Engrg. Div., Highland Park, Mich. - Automotive Safety Research & Development. Re- cent grad with BS in Engrg. or Sci- ence major. Exper. not essential but must have training or ability for mak- ing effective verbal presentations. Al- so several openings for grad Chem. Engnrs. & Metallurgical Engnrs. Metal Products Co. in Mich. - Service Manager with Bachelor's-Engrg. bkgd.; tecigin industrial art field. Ver- bal exper. in writing as well as in speaking. Also exper. in automotive or farm implement lines in training or service work. Please*call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544 for further7 information. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB: Wel-Mets Camps of Narrowsburg, N.Y. are looking for men & women from the states of N.Y., N.J., Conn., and Pa. All types of camp jobs. Attention: Women students from the St. Louis Area. Vandervoort's of St. Louis is interested , in College Board tryouts during Christmas holidays. Come to Summer Placement Service for further information. Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Part-time Place- ment Office, 2200 SAB: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p m. , Employers desirous of hiring students for part-time or full-time temporary work, should contact Jack Lardie, at NO 3-1511 ext. 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous odd jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 2200, daily. MEN 1-Busboy, 11:00-2:00, five days per wreek, also Sat. & Sun, -Salesmen, sell china & silverware, commission basis. -Salesmen to sell college sportswear for men. 1-Engineering student, must be at least a junior, background in ra- dio-isotope. -Several salesmen to sell magazine subscriptions. FEMALE 1-Baby sitting, light housekeeping, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Monday thru Thurs- day. 2-Fountain sales work, 4-10:30 p.m., 5 days per week, four hours on Sat- urday. 1-Waitress, Friday & Saturday eve* nings, 12 noon-8:00 p.m. Sunday. 1-Full-charge housekeeper, babysit- ter. Live in. I :Iil' 'h li'll SID's a grimet, Sid's no toy, Sid's the id of'a grown-up boy; A snide idea of the inner you, An ear to tell your troubles to. A Freudian friend to share psychoses, A safety valve for your neuroses. An effigy to stick with pins, A fellow rogue who loves your sins. A head with eyes and feet, no kidney; A ball of fur.-a Snid named Sidney. $2.00 Sid, the Snid Copyright ARTISANS 1122 South University 33 E~ER EUUNIVERSITY HAWAII SUMMER SESSION. 6 UNIVERSITY CREDITS AVAILABLE 56 DAYS.ani $569 rxs. Earn university credits while enjoying summer in Hawaii. Price Includes steam. ship outbound, jet return to West Coast Wilcox Hall residence on campus, an4 greatest diversification of parties, din- ners, entertainment, sigftseeing cruises, beach events, and cultural shows; plus necessary tour services. Air or steamship roundtrip, and Waikiki apartment-hotel residence available at adjusted tour rates. Optional neighbor island visits and return via Seattle World's Fair. ORIEN TOUR SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE 6 CREDITS-UNIV. SUMMER SESSION 79 DAYS only, $2298 A new concept of study tours, a bona. fide university program. Also, with us you enjoy and "live in" the Orient- not just see it. Includes Hawaii, Japan, Formosa. Philippines, and Hong Kong. Price is all inclusive, with services ashore all first class throughout. Eve- ning events are just as important as daytime sightseeing. We challenge comparisons. Ask for our 16-page bro- chure for valuable Orient information. PARTY FAVO RS by BUD-MOR "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!"......il........ says veteran coach Romulus (Uncle) Remus. "We have a saying over at the Coliseum -'Tareyton separates the gladia- tors from the gladioli'. It's a real magnus smoke. Take it from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus -and the Dual Filter yU §Vt does it" .D-LFIL R Tarcyton, - Frcdud of ,. r~~~~ea c/vu~aeaaoa-«/vceuormident !' w Applyt MRS. E. STRACHAN 1415 Cambridge Rd. 7 Ann Arbor NO 5-95 s 103 S. Univ. NO 2-6362 A The CHUCK WAGON LUNCHES and DINNERS FINE SALADS and SANDWICHES Specializing in Roast Beef Serving Wines and Beers from all over the world QUICK LUNCH SERVICE recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS El - ' _. - - ENJOY THIS V A GOOD, MEAL I I i I 2045 Packard Hours 11 A.M.-9 P.M. LARRY DAVIS, Proprietor NO 2-1661 DEL, RIO0 BAR Freshly Remodeled - New Management Beer, Wine, Liquor and Cocktails ~1 ur aiJa ,gonlan¢n a/Qininq I- Specializing in Delicious Pizza Pie Sandwiches FREE PIZZA DELIVERY from 6:00 P.M. Till Closing Hour Phone NO 2-9575 122 W. Washington i (EEKEND 0 0 Enjoy the Finest CANTONESE 0 oD Fr When Important People come to town ... highlight their visit with luncheon or dinner at the Corner House - where food, service and surroundings meet your every wish. Tuesday through Saturday. 11:30 to 2:00 and 5:30 to 7:30. Sunday: Dinner, 12:00 to 3:00. May we suggest that you telephone for reservations? VMe Coriter Nowe S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor A block west of Rackham Bldg.--NO 8-4054 . - A "" a i, "ir r . 341 S. Main St. NO 3-2401 I Incomparable cuisine from around the world in a warm and intimate atmosphere SPECIALTIES: International Dishes, Live Lobster, Steaks Sea Food, Poultry,-Homemade Desserts. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish JPIZZA will be served daily from SMORGASBORD WEDNESDAY 6:00 to 10:00 P.M. FRESH WHOLE LOBSTER I LUNCH: Monday Through Friday: 4 Businessmen's Buffet Lunches and a rich menu at 11:30 A.M. FINE SEAFOOD I I