SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1954

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE MNi

SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE WIN


Useful Hints
Solve Many
Travel Woes

HUNDREDS OF PLANS:
Student Trips Combine
Travel, Work, Study

Venetian Highways

Hundreds of travel plans-tour,
By LOUISE TYOR study, work or a combination-to-
Clothing, documents and health day provide American youth with
requirements often present the inexpensive opportunities to see

most harassing problems for the!
summer traveler.
The tourist to Europe will find
' the climate very similar to that
in the United States, and the same
type of clothing worn. A rain
coat and light, but warm, topcoat
or jacket are part of the neces-
sary equipment.
S* *
LIGHT-WEIGHT spring and
summer clothes, with a light coat
and sweaters for higher altitudes,
are in order for South American
travel. Sports clothes and good
walking shoes are also advisable.
Dress in Hawaii is predom-
inantly informal. Sportswear,
lightweight clothing, swim suits
and comfortable walking shoes
are recommended. And a rain-
coat should not be forgotten.
The climate of Japan resembles
that of the British Isles more
closely than any other country.
The summer is dryer than our
own, and no hotter than a mid-
western summer of the United
States. However, because of the
great length and narrow width of
the island, extremes in tempera-
ture are to be expected.
WHEREVER one travels, it is
advisable to select nylon, orlon,
dacron, seersucker, tie-cloth or
similar non-crushable materials.
Nylon is ideal, as it dries quickly
and needs little or no pressing.
In most cases, casual clothes
for both ship and land wear are
preferable over bizarre styles.
They are also so much more
comfortable for travel.
In the way of luggage, the trav-
eler should avoid taking heavy or
expensive luggage. It is far bet-
ter and more practical to carry
items like medicines in plastic con-
tainers.
BECAUSE matches are often
scarce and cost extra, smokers
are advised to take cigarette;
lighters. Smokers may also wish
to take along extra cartons of cig-
arettes. However, there are, dif-
ferent restrictions regarding the
amount of tobacco admitted duty
free, ranging from one opened
package in South Africa to a reas-
sonable amount for personal use
in nations such as Panama, Por-
tugal and Egypt.
^ All countries have health re-

the world.
Travel and Study, Incorporated,
authorized agent of the major air-
lines represented in the Interna-
tional Air Transport Association,
shipping lines, railroads and other
carriers, has announced a pro-
gram of tours for 1954.
* * *
"FOREIGN Assignment," for
students of journalism and cur-
rent affairs, is led by Prof. Earl
English, Dean of the School of
Journalism of the University of
Missouri. It offers a program of
first-hand contacts with top-
ranking political leaders, editors,
overseas correspondents, officials
of the UN and other international
bodies through Holland, France,
Switzerland, Germany, Denmark,
Sweden and England.
The Salzburg Festival, histor-
quirements. Evidence of small-
pox innoculation is required be-
fore entry into Europe. Turkey
requires not only smallpox, but
also yellow fever and, cholera
vaccinations if the traveler is
not arriving from Europe.
All the Latin American coun-
tries with the exception of Bolivia,
Peru and Uruguay demand small-
pox innoculations of their tour-
ists. Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador,
Nicaragua, El Salvador and Para-
guay also require good health,
while Nicaragua demands, in ad-
dition, shots against yellow fever.
Innoculation against smallpox is
advisable for entry into Japan and
also shots against typhoid fever
and paratyphoid.
A passport is the only document
needed for entry into Austria,
Denmark, France, Spain, Great
Britain, Ireland, Luxembourg and
Switzerland. Other European coun-
tries require visas, or honor pass-
ports without visas for short per-
iods of time.
The regulations in the Latin
American nations concerning doc-
uments are varied, and range from
only a passport requirement in
Chile and Uruguay to passport or
birth certificate, four pictures, a
letter from an employer stating
that the trip is for pleasure and
a return ticket in Venezuela.
At the present, a passport, visa
and return trip ticket are required
for entry into Japan.

ic Rome and renaissance Flor-
ence, the experimental and liv-
ing drama in London, the bal-
let in Paris highlight the "Art-
Theater-Music" tour. "Fashion"
affords a behind the scenes in-
troduction to the sources of
fashion creations with visits to
the leading French and Italian
couturiers.
"Industrial Tour" offers a com-
prehensive view of European in-
dustry and management through
visits and discussions with lead-
ing industrialists, bankers, labor
leaders, political figures and oth-
ers in England, Scandinavia, Ger-
many, France, Italy, Switzerland
and Holland. Other tours link
Spain and Italy; North Africa,
French and Spanish Morocco;
circle the Arctic north from the
tundras of Sweden and Finland to
the fjords and mountains of Nor-
way. Another tour contrasts the
civilizations of Western Europe
and the Near East, including
Egypt, Jordon, Syria, Lebanon,
Israel, Turkey and Greece. Prices
begin at $695. Information on
these programs and on sea and
air transportation may be obtain-
ed from Travel and Study, Inc.,
110 East 57 Street, New York City.
*. * *
THE EXPERIMENT in Interna-
tional Living presents a chance
for students to spend half a sum-
mer as a member of a selected
family in another country. Ex-
periment groups of ten live in t ie
same community for the first fdur
weeks of the summer as members
of separate families where there
are young people of their own age.
Each group is assigned a trained
advisor who helps the Experimen-
ters understand another culture.

PACIFIC, ORIENT.
Far East Beckons Tourists
Often overlooked by many tour-
ists, and pushed off to "the next the tour will stop for a two-day seen the Acropolis, the temple of
trip," the Far East and Pacific visit to Manila, capital of the Jupiter, the Parthenon and Erec-
offers interesting travel exper- Philippine Islands. theum.
iences. After a day in Hong Kong, the The boat will continue through
Combining travel with univer- Gateway to China, the group will Europe, stopping at Rome and
sity credit, the Students' Interna- sail for the United States, and, Paris before the group boards a
tional Travel Association's Orien- stopping in Honolulu for a day, Swiss liner for Quebec.
tal Tour features a 39-day cruise will arrive in San Francisco on * * *
with two stops in Hawaii, 24 days August 24. The fee for the tour SITA TOURS even sponsors a
of Travel in Japan, and stops in is $1790. bicycle tour for less than $1,000.
ofTavlinJpaan tosin1 $70. * " Sailing from San Francisco
Manila and Hongkong. OPEN ONLY to stuents, young- June 20, the cyclists stop a day in
er teachers and recent college Honolulu, sightseeing and swim-
SAILING from San Francisco graduates, SITA's Pegasus Tour ming at Waikiki, before arriving
June 20, the group will arrive in goes around the world, starting in in Tokyo July 6. After ten days
Honoluluin a week and spend a San Francisco June 20 and re- of sightseeing, the group will pick
day motoring through the city turning to Quebec Sept. 12. The up their bicycles, take a train to
and swimming at Waikiki Beach. price is $1950.Nikadbgntercleou
July 6 the boat will dock at Hitting Honolulu and Japan, from there.
the port of Yokohama, and the the tour procedes to Calcutta, r tre.
group will motor to Tokyo, capi- India and Hong Kong and Sing- bicycle back through Tokyo and
tal and leading industrial and apore in China. Stopping for Y okahama via Utsunomlya, and
commercial center of Japan. Two brief shore excursions at Penang end up in Kamakura y
days of sightseeing in the city on the Malay Peninsula and The next two weeks will con-
will ensue, in which the tourists Rangoon, capital of Burma, the sist of touring through the
will have an opportunity to visit tour will go on to India. For five countryside, stopping at such
Ueno Park with its cherry blos- days, the group will rail and mo- cities as Miyanoshita, Fujiyama
soms and Imperial Library, the for across the country, visiting -cycling close to the mountain
Imperial Palace and grounds Calcutta again, the Holy City of -Lake Hakone, Namazu--an-
and the Diet Building. Benares, Agra and the Taj Ma- -ent akone aavan
Mixed in with the modern buses hal and Delhi, nation's capital. trcail to village the old caravan
and underground railways, rick- Bri n ln oPks trail t Tokyo -. Hamamatsu,
andundrgoun rilwys rik- By rail and plane to Pakistan, Kamagorl, Gifu, Kyoto and
shaws offer visitors an unusual the cities of Jodhpur, Hyderabad Nara.
mode of transportation. The group and Karachi, the group will take The tour will end in a visit to
will also attend one of the popular a night plane to Cairo August 12. Kaobe via Osaka, and the tourists
Kabuki plays, classical Japanese The three days in Egypt will con- will have time to rest and shop
dramas. sist of tours through Cairo-capi-
* * * tal and home of the pyramidsbefore catching the boat back to
THE FIRST STOP of the actual Shn and omb of the Maine- the United States.
tour will be in Nikko with a visit Sphinxand Tombs of the Mame-s Tao oo
to the various shrines. At Kama- lnke and Luxor h visit Thebes SITA TOURS also sponsor i
kura, the group will have chance and the Valley of the Kings. trip combining the sands of Wai-
to see and climb inside the Dai- FLYING TO the Holy"Land, the kiki Beach with summer school
butsu, the great 13th century tourists will spend four days in classes at the University of Ha-
Buddha. the old section of Jerusalem,-Beth- waii. The trip costs $528.75 and
After a motor trip to Lake lehem, the Dead Sea and the River the group will depart from San
Hakone to catch the reflection Jordan. Francisco or Los Angeles June 20.
of Mt. Fujiyama, the tour will In Damascus, Syria, the Registering at the University
procede to Kyoto-the Classical mosques of Omayades, the Street June 22, the group will spend the
City. Two full days of sightsee- called Straight and the House first few days in Honolulu sight-
ing will include the famous Gol- of Ananias are found. After a seeing. Classes will begin June 23
den Pavilion, the ornate Nipju visit to Beirut, Lebanon with its and last until August 1.
Detached Palace and Emperor's famous ruins of the Heliopolis After summer school, SITA Will
residence which housed over a and its pagan and Roman re- sponsor an optional one-week ex-
score of kings during the thou- mains, the tour will go on to tension trip to the outer islands
sand years that the city was Istanbul, Turkey for three days. including Kauai, Maui and Ha-
capital of Japan, and many of Sightseeing here will cover Saint waii.
the ancient shrines. Sophia, fountain of Ahmed III, The extension tour costs $100.
The next four days will begin and the Castle of the Seven For those not participating, ac-
the tour of the more distant reach- Towers. commodations in Honblulu are
es of Japan-Beppu, Unzen and By steamer through the Aegean made until August 7, when the
Nagasaki, city of Madame But- Sea, the tour will reach Athens entire group will board the plane
terfly and St. Francis Xavier. Via for a two-day stop. Here can be for San Francisco.

THE CANALS OF VENICE REQUIRE TRAVEL BY GONDOLA
THROUGH THE CITY
tion. Scholarships andl grants of this summer seminar program
are awarded, will participate 'in thirty lectures
Ann Arbor agents for SITA are dealing with the economic, gov-
Patricia and Homer Cooper, 1024 ernmental, historic and social
Hill Street, NO 3-1511 Ext. 544. problems of Western Europe.
The specific problems of post-


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the'A eicentin9T,'ase/ep
SEES MORE THAN SCENERY
For visits behind the scenes; enlightening interviews
with perceptive leaders; clarifying discussions; visits in
homes of other lands; teas (champagne?) or receptions to
meet people abroad who share your interests; for quality.
and comfort at low non-profit costs-join a STUDY-
TOUR.
Write for Free Brochure M-describing 16 Studytours.
One exclusively for Undergraduates! Others: Economy
Tour $595; Family $1240; Politics $1295; Art $1435;
New Ideas $1640; Music Festivals $1840; Awakening
Africa $2365; Drama Around the World $2545.
World Studytours
GOODWIN WATSON, Ph.D., Director
Box 523, Rye, New York


During the second half of the WORLD STUDY tours, a non- wvar Europe will be discussed by
summer each visitor invites his profit organization chartered in European professors, government
young host to accompany the 1946 by the N.Y. State Depart- officials, business men and trade
group on an inexpensive trip hik- ment of Education, offers a tour union officials at the Universities
ing, cycling or bus to other parts especially for college students as of London and Paris and the
of the country. well as others designed to cater to Chatelard School in Switzerland.
Countries to which students political, musical, artistic or other The itinerary has been integrated
may go are: the Philippine Is- interests. The college tour in- with the lecture series to provide
lands, Chile, Ecuador, England, eludes discussion, sports, teas, live impressions of many of the
Scotland, Denmark, Holland, dances and other social occasions problems to the students,
Austria, Germany and Norway. in England, France, Germany,
They also may go to Sweden, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, the Three credits may be earned on
s Riviera and Monte Carlo.this tour which costs $995. Stu-
Italy, Spain, France, Yugoslavia, RveaadMneCro dents may write Miami University
Peru, India, Israel, Finland, 'Programs in each city usuallyAdSm resinvOfsicy,
Egypt, Mexico, Belgium, Japan, include sightseeing for orienta- Abroad, Summer Sessions Office,
Turkey, Ireland, Switzerland, tion, at least one talk on the Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Australia and Wales. More in- current situation in the coun- Twenty-nine tours in the fields
formation as to language re- try, visits to places of special of social science and fine arts are
quirements (many of the groups interest to the group with fur- offered by Study Abroad, Incor-
are English-speaking) and ap- ther interviews, a theater party porated, 250 West 57 Street, New
plications may be obtained by or concert, a ballet or reception York City. Courses are offered by,
writing the Admissions Depart- and enough free time for shop- Brigham Young University, Case
ment, the Experiment in Inter- ping. Institute of Technology, Centen-
national Living, Putney. The college Studytour costs ary Junior College, Lafayette Col-
Fees for this plan are relatively $1,425. Those interested may write lege MarquetteUniversity, .hepherdN.Co
low, for the students live as guests World Studytours, % Columbia legSe, University of Utah, Temple
of the families and travel under Travel Service, 1175 Amsterdam University and Theta Sigma Phi
the auspices of a non-profit or- Ave., New York City, wifr teight hours grad-
ganization. A limited number of MIAMI UNIVERSITY Abroad uate or undergraduate credit.
$100 scholarships are given and I during a period of about two The tours range from $495 to
money may be lent to deserving months visits Great Britain, Hol- $898 and the specialized tours in-
applicants. land, Belgium, Germany, Switzer- elude history, education, music,
«. «s*
SITA (Students International land and France. Extension tours art, international relations, lang-
Travel Association) offers study to Norway, Denmark, Sweden and uages, literature and journalism,
and travel to Europe, around the Italy may also be taken. Members sociology and general,
world, Mexico, South America, the
Orient and the western part of
the U.S. Four kinds of trips are
available. The "Adventure" type or aCaion-pictUre tak n
is designed for students, teachers
and college graduates under 35
years. "Crossroads" tours, planned F
for hesame pople,ho econnoM-E PE PEU
mize by staying in hostels and, ,s rF P n L U
paying for less meals.
"Odyssey" trips are for the
general public, and "Study" trips
carry university credit and are
operated in conjunction with a
recognized educational institu-

"K v AAAs jw"/ dwa 44 NAAG

Hakota by boat and rail, the group
will go on to Hiroshima to explore
the ruins of that city.
BACK AGAIN to Tokyo by way
of Gifu-for night cormorant fish-
ing-the group will embark in
Yokahama July 29.
Livinr aboard the steamer.

Going South?.. First See Our
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