FKGn 'wE vp THfE C=CflAN A Hii&TV T77L' Ct'hAZT C' TTlT 1'f: 7 17's'fT^ea. w. n.r".... nr' a. a. -_ . _.__.,.____..___-.-V T1UESDAYf1, SE1 ELWAER2, 19J54 i m , OUEItGN, U.S. STUDENTS TOGETHER: 4avis To Head I uternational Center By MARY ANN THOMAS "One of my main hopes this year is that we can get the best pos- sible relationship between foreign and American students," expressed the newly appointed Director of the Internatiohal Center, James M. Davis.- "It has been my experience that foreign students have so much to learn from American students and that students from the United States have a great deal of enjoy- ment from associating with stu- dents from abroad," the affable young director added. Davis received n*s appointment to the post vacated upon the re-! tirement of Esson M. Gale in Au- gust and has just assumed his du- ties here. For the past six years he was counselor for international services and executive director of the Foundation for International Understanding Through Students at the University of Washington in tieattl e. "Hwever," he commented. "my loyalty in this Saturday's game will be completely with Michigan." "I came to Michigan because it seems that the University has the best tradition, interest, and finan- cial support and gives the best t NEW DIRECTOR-James M. Davis, recently appointed Director of the International Center chats with a student, emphasizing that the Center's activities are to be primarily with consideration of foreign students as students, as foreign persons second, support to the international stu- more foreign student-American dent," Davis explained. student joint participation in ac- University Program tivities. Furthermore he empha- "It iis my belief that this Univr- sized that his staff at the Center sity has th'e potential for the best exists mainly to help the students foreign student program in the promote their own program and contry," Dr. Davis asserted en- a Also part of his program is to thusiastically. Continuing, he ex- Arso ave everoy cnider pressed a hope that the Center in try to have everybody consider the Union will not just be a for- them as students primarily, for- eign student center but an inter- eign secondarily. He declared that national center where, internation- he w elcomes ideas from faculty and students with regard to the meet their intercsts. _International Center. A graduate of Ohio State, Davis holds a Bachelor of Divinity from" Oberlin, a Master of Arts and a Ju eni t H Doctor ok, Educako iondee2t.lHe will also be an assistant profes- sot of education a theUnivers Miityed F r Dursing World War',-,-II Prof.R Da- vis served as an Army chaplain in India, Burma and China and Wastienaw County's much-need- was awarded teBronze Star wi ed juvenile detention home is a Oak Leaf Cluister. H-e explatined~ that it was due to his experiences step closer to reality today with a in these countries that his interest proposal authorizing the expendi- was aroused in his present type of tur e of $i10,000 for its construc-' work- tion slated to be on the ballot dur- Since he is so new to the camp the energetic director has had lit- in 1(' November 2 general elec- tie time to formulate definite plans tion. Coimenting on the foreign stu- dent exchange program, Dr. Davis said, "It seems to me that the in- ternational exchange of students provides one concrete, tangible way by which people can work to- ward peace and understanding in the world." "It isn't automatic," he explained. "It takes careful planning and work." "America's role as a force in world affairs is so new, he con- cluded, we have much to learn from other countries." meProposal ov. Election Ipointed out, and no facilities are present inthe county for children under 15. Children over 15 years of age who have committed serious of- fenses may be held in the county jail while waiting for their cases to come to court, the court officer said - Honors Set For In-State Freshmen 'Operationdictionary' will be the culmination of a series of honors for 700 freshmen picked for their outstanding achievement in state high schools, at a Regents-Alumni Honors Convocation to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Michi- gan League Ballroom. Oreon E. Scott, '94, one of the speakers at the convocation and donator of the American Colle- giate Dictionaries which are re- quired for every freshman student, will present one to each winner. President Harlan Hatcher will also speak during the evening. Each dictionary has the Univer- sity seal and the words "A gift from the Oreon E. Scott Founda- tion" emblazoned in gold leaf on the cover. Following the convocation pre- sided over by Erich A. Walter, As- sistant to the President, a recep- tion will be held on the second floors of the League. This will give the winners an opportunity to meet the Regents, who have been invited,, members of the administration and the Honor Awards Committee on University Scholarships. Honor certificates will be pre- sented to the students here at the convocation for the first time. Pre- viously they were mailed to the high schools. The purpose of the non-monetary Regents-Alumni Honor awards is to recognize and reward outstand- ing achievement per se and not solely for financial need. Chosen from more than 1300 Michigan high school students rep- resenting more than 300 schools, the 700 winners were picked on the basis of their high school records, community status, recommenda- tions of the high school principal and teachers, and results of a spe- cial aptitude test. Approximately 450 of the recipi- ents of the Regents Alumni Honor Award have received scholarships on the basis of their present finan- cial need, which can be renewed to cover four years. s Kingsley Co-op Plans Capa cityr Renting in Fall Housing five student families with six children, the Married Cou- ples Cooperative House at 803 E. Kingsley will be operating on a full capacity basis this semester. The house, which was purchased last year by the Inter-Cooperative Council, has been remodeled with the aid of the couples living there and other ICC members. Although decoration of the five apartments has been completed there is still some work to be done such as painting the halls and the outer halls of the building, accord- ing to Stefan Vail, Grad. ICC pres- ident. An open house, at which visitors can take a look at what has been Architecture Project With a timely reminder that you can always Shop at SEARS and SAVE! I aMS rw - 6.+ f y lop t1QQQ' Ii IHi waora II - 1fit i 1 fit I tip. Sears, Welcomes the students to ANN ARBOR F Shop at SEARS for.,."- Men's clothes, shoes Women's purses, shoes, hose, Lingerie Sporting Goods, Bikes Drafting supplies Curtains, drapes, towels, sheets, pillows Unpainted furniture Housewares, paint Hardware, auto supplies TV Sets, Hi-Fi, table, console radios, phonographs 1' for the Center. Basically he wants According to juvenile court offi- cer Harold A. Nielsen, the home is With the use of the proposed de- needed urgently, as facilities are tention home, Nielsen said, maxi- Rifevs oe(i s not available at present. If passed, mum capacity would be 22 chil- the propoa 1wxill call for the build- dren. As presently designed, the To Be Disc ussed ing of a structure to house nine structure will be a one-floor plan boys and five girls while they built in the form of a T. "Hoosier Philosophy" will be the await appearance in juvenile court. Work May Begin In Spring subject of George ,E. Davis, le-. Also housed in the building will be Probable location of the building turer at the first Speech Depart- children who have come temporar- would be on Platt Rd. about a uled for October 13. ily under' the care of the court. fourth of a mile behind the county Davis, director of adult da At present, children under the hospital on Washtenaw Ave. If the lion and the summer s of 13 who must be detained proposal on the ballot is passed by Purue University has mad a have to be sent to detention homes the electorate, work on the deten- stud pofe lfe ndw ofmi-y in other counties, Nielsen said yes- tion home will probably begin in anpot Jas seitcom riley. terday. 'eenagers have been kept the spring of 1955 and finish next Dus hi e t(he derleas, -i hoe in Adian and Jackson autumn. with readings of Riley poems. Lansing and Ingham County upon iounty Commissioner Ruth Dana The speech assembly, first to two occasions. esaid yesterday that the $110,000 be announced n Fall siisneeded for the construction of the will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday einquency on Upswing home will be transferred from the October 13 in the Rackham Lecture Nielsen said that juvenile delin- county general fund to a special Hall. quncny has been on the upswing in detention home fund if the propo- ____ - Washenaw County during the past sal is passed. According to state few years. In 1953, 345 cases came law, the money cannot be used for Red ad Use to the court's attention, while 500 new buildings without the elector- eass are expected this year. Ap- ate's approval.I D ily Classifeds proximately of all cases must Nielsen said that there has beenI ~-~ be detained temporarily, Nielsen mf h favrhnnmatn h NOrmandy 2-5501 SEARS' 312 South Main St. Li Subscribe to The Michigan Daily IL i - } TO THE CLASS OF '58! done and what needs to be done ., n --- 'Ert 5 0 t "d._ e sr i r - r I a I mnucU iavorae comment on theI at the co-op will boe panned for the proposed structure. At present, he second or third week of the semes- has been making the rounds of ter, house members said. county service, veteran and fra- At the six single student ICC ternal organizations outlining the houses the summer recess was need for the home, spent on such general repair jobs Stealing Most Common Violation as painting walls and replacing Commenting on the breakdown electric sockets. In addition a new of juvenile violations in the county, living room, complete with indirect Nielsen said that the largest group lighting was finished at Michigan of violations were stealing, which House. includes breaking and entering, With only a small percentage of burglary, holdups and taking cars their normal capacity occupying unlawfully. the houses this summer, seven caseswomen students at Stevens House Next in order of number of as joined twenty men at Owen House were traffic violations, school tru- in a co-ed eating plan which helped ancy, incorrigibility and disobe-iao-egheting lad. i nc to lighten their work load. 'S lIPoS ii' ,56K~o ,Si' >t . .... am /7 'i 1009% Woo GABARDI N FLANNEL A sorted Color a 3-/ .., uele bu parellU, sex olenses, running away from home, which is often an indication of delinquent tendencies, carelessness or mis- chief and assault and battery, he said. Wrinkle surfaces are frequently applied to metal objects. 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