dent Groups Discuss Problems, Needs
University International Students .
y JEAN SPENCER «'
brought together to talk about functions and purposes named by
ms and needs of foreign common purposes and goals, and the clubs.
on the University campus how best to accomplish them. The value of opening Interna-
cussed at an International Functions Named tional Coordinating Board meet- $
t i e s Conference Sunday Helping to orient the new stu- ings to nationality club presidents
d by SGC's International dents, providing opportunities for was discussed and will be taken up .
ting Board. get-togethers with other students at the next regular ICB meeting.
ents of nationality clubs of their national groups, and cre- The possibility of printing a
rnational chairmen from ating cultural and social inter- supplement to the Michigan
n, the League pnd other action between foreign and Amer- Handbook for foreign students
o r g a n i z a t io n s were ican students were among the was mentioned. Many foreign stu-
dents, it was said, do not receive
- any information about the Uni-
versity before coming to the Unit-
ed States. It was decided to in-
inOQuncing:vestigate the International Cen-
* ter program in this area before
TRYO U C ETI taction is taken.
TRYOUT MEETING Information Cited
The facilities available at the
International Center, the English PRESIDENT HATCHER
language requirement, and infor- . to lead discussion
mation on housing and counsel-
ling were cited as appropriate
Business Stafftems of information for distribu-
tion with acceptance slips.
A financial report on the Union-"
Friday -4:15 sponsoredoorld's Fair was re- Discussions
ceived. A balance of $1,600 to be
spent for international students
will be handled by a Union board, Because of high enrollment for
with James M. Davis of the Inter- the SGC between-semesters read-
national Center acting in an ad- ing and discussion program, others
visory capacity, John Ecelestone, interested in attending will be
63E, of the Union reported, handled on a "first come, first
=HOURserve" basis.
m The discussions are still open to
Krautheim er the public and will be held in the
Honors Lounge of the UGLI. Mov-
DryCla igT Describe ing the discussions to a larger
1J c eroom would "turn the meetings
Nainto lectures," Roger Seasonwein,
by 'AR EN Latin Basilca 161, SGC executive vice-president,
said.
He added that the 160 students
The Most nDry Cleaning Prof. Richard Krautheimer of who have signed up for the pro-
the Institute of Fine Arts, New gram are "far more than we ex-
York University, will give the first pected."
Ann Arbor's only STA-NU franchised plants in a series of lectures describing University President Harlan
Christian architecture in the Ro- Hatcher will lead a discussion of
3-HOUR SERVICE man Empire at 4:15 p.m. today in the Book of Job on Feb. 12, and in
or t our BUDGET PLAN Aud. B, Angell Hall. the following two weeks Dean of
This afternoon's lecture is en- Women Deborah Bacon and Asso-
eave your clothing with us one week and save. titled "The Lateran Basilica in ciate Dean of Men John Bingley
Rome: A Study in Method." Other will head meetings on "J. B." and
SAVE 25% lectures in this series will be given Utopian literature respectively.
by Prof. Krautheimer Feb. 16, 18, Letters listing the primary and
DRESSES AND SUITS, REG. PRICE $1.55 22 and 23. supplementary reading selections
All of these lectures are pro- to be discussed have been sent out,
Plant No. 1 Plant No. 2 Branch vided by the will of Thomas Spen- Seasonwein said.
630 S. Ashley 1100 Broadway 619 Packard cer Jerome and are sponsored Hestressed
NO 3-4131 NO 5-5610 NO 3-4700 jointly by the University and the encouraged to attend "even if they
American Academy in Rome. have only begun reading in the
area," since the program is con-
h6 do as much or as little of the read-
ar ichig-nDaly ingas he sees fit.
T ...n,- y The SOC-sponsored reading and
" rAds discussion groups were instituted
Cl assI fi ed Ads in September, 1958, and have con-
tinued in various forms for the
past 1',7 years. They are all open
to the general student body. The
groups concern themselves with
SAi (, major topics of interest of today.
SAB Student
Art Print Loan
I.-Exhibit Opens
" -. lE The student Art Print Loan Ex-
hibit will open today on the third
floor of the Student Activities
Building under the direction of
Get out from under the avalanche; Joan Machaiski, '60A&D.
don't put off your career planning J tn ts m a i r
'til graduation time. Students may examine the rental
(BS , M SO PhQProvident Mutual offers colege prints from 1 to 5 p.m. today and
men excellent Opportunities in day and 9 to 12 a.m. Saturday.
February 16,I17 lifeinsurance sales and sales afternoon.it icose tr
# management with a training pro.
gram that's tops in the business. The program, under the spon-
What's more, you can get started sorship of John Bingley, assistant
1-R offers a7t triv Opp or, t/i//ef ,'/! now, while you're still in school. dean of men, contains over 600
" tl1 tt, tm- _ -1 f-___ rn s
We'll be glad to answer your . ,'
research oo d erelpmiex,;dev#, roducs utrPrints to be loaned are displayed
ck __e /omedenp dg/requestions about a career in lifes each representing
ajid safe r/.A L .. tditrinsurance. Telephone or stop by i orgleis ahrpeetn
es Iti .urw#cIly torsse us. T h spb a major art period including old
/NRLEmasters, impressionism, post im-
icp/reexu, ps, esori, vagcuus, m _AGeneral Agent pressionism, twentieth century
227 Municipal Court Bldg. works and American art.
9___P________________________ /_I_ Ann Arbor, Mich. NO 3-4151 Students may rent two pictures
CoiJstrwctio# e%011 tfutPROVIDENT MUTUAL for the spring semester with their
le Insurance CoNmpany own identification cards. Faculty
of Philadelphia and staff may also rent pictures
Friday afternoon only.
Purchased by rental fees in the
previous years and donated from
': ,various sources, the works are
4:; *priced according to their quality
and size ranging from 25 cents to
$1.25. They may be kept until
the week before the examination
period.
>Included inrthe collection are
prints of "Birth of Venus" by
Botticelli, "Ballet Class" by Degas,
"f!"Starry Night" by Van Gogh,
Mondrian's "Trafalgar Square"
rnd Winter by the Sea" by
r. . ?s.' . .. W horf.
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