WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1956 ,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE F WE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ~'E

Director Tells of World Travels

} By ARLINE LEWIS
Back at his desk after a 100 day
"field trip" around the world,
James M. Davis, Director of the
International Center, can reflect
on the people and the places he
has seen.
The sandy-haired director set
out in January on a Rockefeller
Foundation grant to calculate the
effects of American education on
foreign students and therrby
strengthen the international pro-
gram at the University.
His travels took him to 26 coun-
tries from Japan to Eigland and
brought him into contact with 900
alumni of American universities.
Aside from a riot in Cyprus and
a nerve-racking plan landing,
Davis considers his trip quite calm.
Have Trained Leaders
"In most of Asia we have trained
key leaders," he said, mentioning
several influential men, "who have
the warmest feelings toward the
United States."
The stocky director documented
his remark by producing a photo-
graph of several Chinese grouped
behind a- huge Michigan banner
from a folder marked "Hong
Kong,"
"A group of University alumni
met me at the airport," he said.
"In a restaurant and at the bank-
ers club they chatted about the
University and broke into familiar
songs and cheers."

Local Girls
Will Attend
'U' Play Day
Volleyball, Baseball,
Refreshments, Show
Included in Activities
By MARY BETH GODFROY

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SENATE-There will be a Wom-
en's Senate meeting at 4 p.m. to-
day in the Henderson Room of
the League. A revision of the Sen-
ate will be the main topic on the
agenda.
LANTERN NIGHT -- Elimina-
tions for the annual Lantern Night
will be held from 7 to 9:05 p.m.
tonight in Hill Auditorium.
RUSHING - All scholastically
eligible (2.0) women may register
for fall rushing today and tomor-
row in the League Undergraduate
Office.
- ., ,
ORIENTATION-Women's ori-
entation leaders will meet at 7
p.m. tomorrow in Auditorium B.
The list published recently in
The Daily is tentative and may be
deficient or contain extra names,
depending uppn the number of
women entering the University in
the fall.
* * *
F A S H I 0 N SHOW-"Reflec-
tions," an all campus fashion show,
will be presented at 8 p.m. tomor-
row in the Union Ballroom.
* * *
JGP-JGP records will go on
sale sometime next week at the
League Undergraduate Office.

In Bombay members of a Michi-
gan Club questioned Davis inces-
santly about football. "The things
they remembered most about their
time here were the personal friend-
ships with other students and pro-
fessors.
India and Korea were the only
countries that the Center ?lead had
visited before. "I was quite thrilled
with the development of fairly
widespread feeling for self govern-
ment in India," he said, fingering
his ever-present pipe.
Having visited several cities and
many small villages, Davis re-
marked that living conditions had
improved since the years of World
War II, when he had been there
last.
Comments on Education
In Europe, he continued, the
attitudes towards American edu-
cation are considerably dimmer.
"Although the bachelors degree is
over-valued in Asia it is seriously
under-valued in European coun-
tries."
"Europeans consider their sec-
ondary education equivalent to
American college educations. I do
not see it that way at all," he re-
plied emphatically -
Accompanied by Dave Learned,
the SGC sponsored exchange stu-
dent at the Free University of
Berlin, Davis visited the Commun-
ist sector of the city.
Recalls His Impressions
"What impressed me most," he
said, "was a group of workmen re-
moving Stalin's inscriptions from
a statue." Davis, previously work-
ing at the University of Washing-
ton, searched through a pile of
accumulated papers on his desk to
find a photo of the scene he de-
scribed.

"I'm in the process of compiling
a report," he explained with a
smile, not finding the picture.
The ruddy complexioned direc-
tor, who has been at the University
since the summer of 1954, stayed
with many families during his trip.
"I was graciously received every-
where I went," he said.
Discusses Foreign Policy
Referring to criticisms of foreign
policy Davis cited the Goa, Kash-
mir and Arab questions as those
most often brought up.
"Each country," he remarked
simultaineously puffing his pipe,
"evaluates American policy with
regard to their own particular in-
terest. It's impossible for a great
power to be liked everywhere."
Although foreign alumni of
universities in the United States
were just as vociferous in their
criticisms, they treated our policies
with understanding, "like one of
the family."
Needs More Exchange Programs
In relation to his job, Davis con-
siders his travels of vital impor-
tance. "I realize the need for a
more greatly extended exchange
program on both faculty and stu-
dent levels and having a better
understanding of the transitions
visiting students must make in
coming to the U.S." he said.
Davis as director of the Inter-
national Center must "look after"
1,600' foreign students, who will
return home with feelings and
judgements about the United
States, in addition to knowledge of
particular fields.
Placing his pipe down momen-
tarily, Davis commented that he
now fully realized the strategic
nature of his work in regard to
international relations.

Come rain or come shine over
100 high school girls from this area
will be entertairied Saturday by
the women in the Physical Educa-
tion Club.
Weather permitting, the Play
Day will begin at Palmer Field
with active participation by the
girls in such activities as volley-
ball, tennis, baseball, and putting.
If the usual Ann Arbor weather
prevails, the activities will be taken
indoors to Barbour Gymnasium.
Lunch will provide a welcome
rest for the girls. Each one will
furnish her own box lunch with
refreshments and desserts provided
by the club. Dr. Margaret Bell,
Chairman of the Women's Physi-
cal Education Program, will speak
to the girls after the luncheon.
Different sports equipment or
parts of the sport itself will be
demonstrated to the girls after
lunch.
The visitors will also have a
chance to witness a program fea-
turing various types of dancing.
Freshman women will go through
the paces of a square dance with
the seniors calling. Sophomore
coeds will enact the traditional
folk dances and junior women the
modern dances.
Complimentary tickets for the
afternoon performance of the
Michifish show will round out the
busy day for the girls.
This will be the first big activity
of the Physical Education Club
since the new officers have been
installed.
Taking over the reins of the
Club are Betty Veres, president;
Linda Johanning, vice-president;
Virginia Mullins, secretary; Joanne
Fehlberg, treasurer,
General chairmen of Play Day
is Marjorie Blake.
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Klockow - Moore
Marilyn Claire Klockow's en-
gagement to James Loyal Moore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Moore
of Jackson, was announced Wed-
nesday, May 2 by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Klockow of
Detroit.
Miss Klockow is a junior in the
School of Education.
Mr. Moore is a graduate student
in the School of Music and is a
member of Kappa Kappa Psi.
The wedding will be Saturday,
Sept. 1 in Detroit.
Hellthaler - Houck
The engagement of Mary Evellyn
Hellthaler to Lawrence Houck, son

a
"

of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Houck
of Perrysburg, O., was recently
announced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kurt Hellthaler of Flint.
Miss Hellthaler, a senior in the
literary college, is planning to
enter Medical School in Septem-
ber. She is a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and Senior Society,
on the League Council and is
Women's Editor of The Daily.
Mr. Houck is a senior in the
College of Pharmacy, and affiliated
with Kappa Sigma. He was man-
ager of the Basketball Team for
1954-55, and is a member of the
Undergraduate Athletic Managers'
Council.
No definite wedding plans have
been made.

Seam-rips repaired
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MARILYN KLOCKOW MARY HELLTHALER
Coeds' Engagemen ts

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