19Www I I sIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER -27,w50 FAST-MOVING FIDDLERS: Foreign Hitch-hikers Visit Campus * * * * * * DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Hicthhiking and playing their way around the country, five Dutch university students are tra- veling on their own to visit Ameri- can university communities and learn about the United States and the way of life of its people. These students, who call them- selves the Leiden String Quartet (the fifth one plays the piano), are in Ann Arbor for a week's stay as guests of the Student Religious Association. * * * THE GROUP, two women and three men, comes here from Cor-. nell College at Ithaca, New York.' Three of the members made this last lap of their journey by hitch- hiking while the other two came' by bus to look after the baggage' and important instruments and music. The Quartet has previously visited in New York, Philadel- phia, Washington, Boston and Cambridge, Mass. They also per- formed on the Volendam, the Dutch student ship, coming over. During their stay here they are visiting and performing at several student religious groups, dormi- tories and international groups. Today they will appear at 4:304 p.m. at the Lane Hall coffee hour. They will also be guests at the Canterbury Club for supper and -Daily-Carlisle Marshall MUSICAL HITCHHIKERS-These five Dutch university students, who form a string ensemble, are traveling about the United States to see American university life. From left to right they are Erwin van Asbeck (violin), Joost Smit Sibinga (c .ello), Mieke deJong (violin), Maarten Smit Sibinga (viola), and Cora Berkelbach (piano). * 2* * * * * * * 1. PORTRAITS and GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS at the Interguild party at West- minister Guild. * * * TOMORROW the quartet will appear at the SRA Saturday Lunch and Discussion group. Sun- day they will have supper at the Wesley Foundation and afterwards be guests of the Congregational- Disciples-Evangelical and Re- formed Guild. The group is composed of Er- win van Asbeck, first violinist; Mieke deJong, second violinist; Joost and Maarten Smit Sibinga (twins), cello and viola; and Cora Berkelbach, piano. Their repertoire includes music by Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, Handel, Hayden and Mozart. They also speak on many subjects re- lating to life in Europe and their impressions of the United States. During their stay, two of the boys are living at the Nelson In- ternational House and one at the Congregational - Disciples'- Evan - gelical and Reformed Guild house. The women are staying at the Roger Williams Guild house. The group will leave Monday morning for Grand Rapids and will later travel on to Holland, Mich. (Continued from Page 5) Quarterdeck Honorary Society Rho Chi Rifle Club Roger Williams Guild Sailing Club Scabbard & Blade Scroll Senior Society Sigma Delta Chi Soaring Club Society Women Engirfeers Sphinx Student Bar Association Students for Democratic Action Student Legislature Student Players Student Religious Association Student Science Society Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Triangles Ullr Ski Club Undergraduate Psychology So- ciety United World Federalists Unitarian Student Group Vulcans Wesleyan Guild Westminster Guild Women's Athletic Association Women's Glee Club Women's Physical Education Club World Student Service Fund Wyvern Young Democrats Young Friends Fellowship Young Progressives of America Young Republican Club New York State Civil Service Commission announces the fol- lowing examinations, open to resi- dents of New York State ONLY: Professional and Technical Assist- ants in Engineering, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Econo- mics, Statistics, Library Science, Law, and Psychology; also Ac- counting Assistant. Last date for filing applications is Oct.30; ex- aminations will be given on Dec. 2. These examinations are intend- ed primarily for college seniors who will be graduated by June 30, 1951. They are also open to col- lege graduates. Detailed announce- ments are available at the Bureau. These examinations are not to be confused with the annual ex- amination for public administra- tion internships and Junior Man- agement positions, which will be given laterin December, and for which announcements have not yet been received. Hours 9-12 and 2-4, except Sat- urday, Bureau of Appointments. Bureau of Appointments: The New York State Civil Serv- ice Commission, Albany, New York announces positions open in the fields of Education and Child Care as follows: Open only to residents of New York State- Senior Education Supervisors- 2227 Curriculum Development -Secondary 2228 Guidance S . 5 2229 Mentally Handicapped 2232 Physically Handicapped Supervisor of Child Care- 2233 Migrant Labor Camps Open to residents and non-resi- dents of New York State- Senior Education Supervisor- 2226 Child Development and Parent Education Examination date: Dec. 16. Applications will be accepted up to Nov. 11. For further'information on this contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Administration Bldg. Events Today Inter-Guild Party: 8:30-12 mid- night, Presbyterian Church Wesley Foundation: Inter-Guild Halloween Party, Westminster Foundation. Congregational, Disciple, Evan- gelical, and Reformed Guild: Meet at Guild House, 438 May- nard, 8:15 p.m., to attend Inter- Guild Pumpkin Panic at the Pres- byterian Church. Roger Williams Guild: Meet at Guild House at 8:15 p.m. to go to Inter-guild Party at Presbyterian Church. Canterbury Club: 4-6 p.m., Tea and Open House featuring the Leyden String Quartet. Supper and discussion. Newman Club: Open House, 8- 12 midnight, Chapel Clubrooms. Catholic students and guests in- vited. (Continued on Page 7) V Ii E r ,* . r ,, . 3 , e1 L J 1 ' . :.; q\t .Y. w ' :i T":G. Astronomer To GiveTalk Prof. Dean B. McLaughlin, of the astronomy department, will speak on "The Moon and Pleiades, Jupiter" at the department's vi- sitors' night program at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3017 Angell Hall. The student telescopes on the fifth floor of the building will be open for observation following the talk. If the sky is not clear, the planetarium and telescopes will be open for inspection, Prof. Mc- Laughlin announced. You may be a Pea Green Freshman -But the best dressed girl on the campus. No wrong signals for you in our "Fit the Occasion, Fit the Purse" wardrobe, feminine to the 'nth de- gree. Come, see our slick skirts and matching weskets, blouses, jackets and sweaters. Little hats, too, to match your plaids, corduroys and jerseys. Industrial Medical Directors To Discuss Health Programs 'C- - Palmer, Phone 208 Mich. T 2-2072 Theatre Bldg. a a A A A A A A a A A A A AA A A A ---:at fischer's- : .. ......... I. Medical directors of some of the nation's largest industries will meet this weekend with members of the faculties of the School of Medicine and School of Public Health to discuss industrial health programs. The discussion, which is to be an invitational affair, will take place today and tomorrow at the School ofdPublic Health. Two in- formal sessions per day will deal with recent trends and problems connected with industrial health programs. Dr. C. D. Selby of the School of Public Health, who is general chairman of the event, announced that 18 medical directors will meet with 17 faculty members and four ' students in the Public Health School. The final session of the confer- ence will be led by Dean Albert C. Furstenberg of the Medical School and Dr. Selby. It will devote its time to the present status of grad- uate education in occupational medicine. Technic Out Soon The Michigan Technic, the mag- azine put out by University engi- neering students, will go on sale Monday and Tuesday, Ken Chase, '51E, publicity manager, has an- nounced. Read the Classified Ads Above is Elegantly-Tail- ored Stormcoat. Without which no college ward- robe is complete. What a value, what a lot of coat for a little price -- $39.95. Big, warm and wonderful, silvery mou- ton collar; you'll adore the smuggly-warm al- paca lining. 'I i Right is a cozy, warm, casual shortie in red or orange peel, green fleece ot $35.00. Red, green and navy chinchilla at $39.95. 0 TONIGHT at 7:30 11 AMAZING... NEW... NON-SMEAR LIPSTICK by MILKMAID New 'round-the-clock lipstick protec- tion ... once applied Coloristic stays on for hours! Velvet-smooth, non-dry- ing and non-smearing. Nine beautiful shades: Carrot, Tomato, Red Currant, Pyxie. Pink, Clover, Pink Strawberry, Melon Pink, Radish and Red Cherry. open every nite 'til nine tQ 7Peehdu4! TUG WEEK RALLYw and the .. t cam ps nmuaiCa/. " " SOPH. SATIREm, 11 .1 ii .I I I i