EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, INA -----------.H T .... ..........E... .......-....Y. ... .. M. ... Assenbly Planne Ifor Foreign S tnudents; Nationalities RIepresented la 4U' Change - - - --- - --- -- - N bu er of 1 ren4b! If a new enofmettns," 1 n t b, ileexplaineda, "shows-;a great- Students Is Same e s 'f"4 't? * Stud nts s .C i o 'r diversity of nationalities repre- snted than ever before. In contrast "Although enrollment figures are to the past few years when China not yet complete, there is no indica- w a s predominantly represented, tion that there will be any appreci- many students from Near Eastern able increase in the number of for- lountries have now made their ap- eign students now in attendance a pearanee. the University," Dr. Esson M. Gale, "Some of the Near Eastern coun- ,director of the International Centei, said yesterday. ntries now sponsoring students on Dr. Gale did point out, however, :ampus are Palestine, Syria, Lebanon, that there is a marked change in the Iraq, Greece, and Egypt." nationalities represented this se- This diversity in representation, Dr. mester. Gale believes, is very encouraging. However, further increase in foreign J H student exchanges must await the ad- -L o . . . justient of housing problems facing this University as well as most others. (Continued from Page 1) Two terms ago, Dr. Gale report- ed, the proportion of foreign stu- talists, pretty sister quartet, Stuart dent enrollment to the entire en- Foster, vocalist, and Charlie Shavers, rollment was 10 per cent, but today on the trumpet. it has dropped to 4 per cent. This Approximately 15 booths will sur- drop is not due to any decrease in round the dance floor of the I. M. the number of foreign students building providing a place for con- registered here, but rather to the versation and meeting. friends. At tremendous increase in ordinary least 35 men should combine to spon- enrollments. sor a booth and booth-sharing pref- There will be approximately 575 erence may be given. Furniture and foreign students on campus this term, floor-lamps should be provided by i a number closely matching that of sponsors and should be set up in t e th1e previous term. booths by noon Friday, and removed "The housing problem as regard by noon Saturday. these students," Dr. Gale related, "is Any group which has not yet crn~ +itical, as it is with all other groups. tracted for a booth should contact But so far the International Center Collee Ide, booth chairman, at 2-2560 tias managed to place all students. before Thursday. There is no chargc However well solved we may think the for booths, and it is hoped that all situation is today, there is no question organized houses will provide a booth that our facilities have reached the to relieve the congestion of the lobby saturation point." and dance-floor. Broad cast Ph " ON E- In Abeyance DYC Arrangements f or broadcastingD R C LI J-Hop from 12:30 to 1 a.m. Friday have been completed with radio sta- tion WJR in Detroit and with Tommy SER) Dorsey, but final consent for the broadcast rests with the Detroit Local "BONDED P of the American Federation of Musi- cians. J-H-ops were broadcast annually in the past until the war caused the dis BA N D BO X continuance of the practice, accord- ing to Prof. Waldo Abbott, director of 121 East Li the University Broadcasting Service. Name bands as well as celebrities in attendance at the dance were fea- FREE PICK-UP AND tured on the short sustaining pro- gram. Center Will hdl Get-Together A get-together Assembly for all for- eign students now on campus is sched- uled for 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the In- ternational Center. A tradition at the outset of every semester, the assembly is designed to acquaint all foreign students with the services of the International Center, each other, and campus activities in general. In announcing the program, Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of the Center, said that Dr. Peter Okkelberg, Dean :f the Graduate School, would de- liver a welcoming address. Other speakers will be Dorthy A. Wantz and Dr. Gale. The film "Michigan on the March" will be shown after which the group will join in community singing. Re- freshments will be served. All foreign students are urged to attend this assembly, Dr. Gale em- phasized. Robert Clingers A re Hoyt To Stork, and Baby Girl Latest addition to the staff of the International Center is a 7/2 pound baby girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Clinger. Mr. Clinger is assistant director of the International Center. D AY EANING VICE ROTECTION'" CLEANERS berty Street DELIVERY - 8722 Pleflo To Be M YIJAs Aim .t The University chapter of the Michigan Youth for Democratic Ac- tion will organize an "Anti-Franco", campaign at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. All interested studenls are invited. Peu!. Jese M. Albaladejo of the Spanish department will review ef- forts of University students to pro- mote aid for Loyalist Spain in 1936. Scheduled for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow is a MYDA membership meeting to Swhicheveryone is invited, according to the group executive committee. 'The campus organization is a mem- ber of American Youth for Democ- T 1%o Iloii' (i" i Ilans Cuban students will be guests of honor at the weekly International Center tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thurs- day. Mrs. Philip Bursley will be hostess. Four prominent Detroiters, eye- witnesses of the actual conditions in Poland today, will give a first-hand account of the wartime destruction and the present situation in Poland at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The speakers will be presented by the American Friends of Poland of Ann Arbor and Detroit. They were sent to Poland by the Detroit Polish Democratic League, which is com- posed of 33 social, civic and fraternal organizations interested in the Pol- ish situation. American Citizen's Committee. The four Detroiters, who com- prised the American Citizens' Com- mittee are State Senator Stanley No- vak, representing the American Dem- ocratic Council and the Wayne Coun- ty CIO, State Representative Vincent Klein, a delegate for the UAW-CIO executive board, editor Henry Po- dolski of the "Voice of the People," and Anthony Kar of the Hamtramck schools, president of the Kosciuszko League. Senator Novak and RepresentativeI Klein will discuss progress in the de- velopment. of an industrial society in Poland, and also the educational re- forms. Podolski will indicate devel- opments in the press and public rela- tions, and Kar will show movies of the widespread destruction in Poland due to the war, and the progress in reconstruction. Formed Last October The American Citizens Committee was formed last October to investi- gate the conflicting reports which were reaching this country about the conditions in Poland. In their seven- week survey they went first to London to investigate reports that Polish sol- diers refuse to return to their home- 1)(4WiT8Eters To Give Talks on Poland Today land. They found that 90 per cent of the 60,000 Polish soldiers want to go home but are being restrained. In Poland, the committee was sup- plied with an automobile, a scarce commodity indeed, by the Polish gov- ernment, and made an unobstructed tour of the country. They investi- gated the change from an agricul- tural to an industrial economy in Po- land, the standard of living, the in- troduction of public schools following the American lines, the food and fuel problem, and other topics of interest to Americans. The Polish consul in Detroit, 01- gren Langer, will accompany the group. Time for discussion will be alowed after the formal speeches. I I, A _ . . - - - - - - - .. _ . _ CLEfIN IT LIT - - GREENE'S s DIG NITY IN I JAMONDS the things hat are precious - the things that ATc cvcrlxhating! (linosc with ;arc fror Je ct in Of blue-white matched d iaiond i d wc(ddi Ind gsets, and siglee elci i'tigs ait .$42.50 and up, including tax. 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