MIDAY, MAY 19, 1956 'T'HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE It" FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY RAGE nv! Leadership Training Offered 'U' Women Parents of University Coeds Reveal Engagement Plans 47 Students Selected As American Friends 0 MARY BETH GODFROY When applying for summer jobs, University students are quite fre- quently met with a frustrating situation; employers need em- ployees but they don't want them without experience. This is usually true in such oc- cupations as camp counselors and playground directors. To give AROUND TOWN Places for You and Your Date To Go This Weekend Cinema Guild offers "Tight Lit- tle Island" with Basil Rathford and Joan Greenwood at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight at the Architecture Auditorium. * *' * Any interested students may take part in the Union Bridge Tournament, whcih will be held at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Union. Prizes will be awarded to the win- ners. Richard Maltby and his Orches- tra will play for fraternity mem- bers and their dates at the IFC Ball, scheduled for 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in the League Ballroom. Tickets may be purchased at the door. * * * A splash party at the Women's . Pool tomorrow afternoon will end Greek Week for University affil- iates. young women the training and ex- perience required, the Women's Physical Education Department of- fers them a recreational leader- ship course during the spring semester. Organization of the course oc- curred in 1935 as the result of de- mands for "trained" leaders. These leaders were expected to be college students. Since not many people m a k e camp counseling their life's work, there was no course of studies directed toward this end. Con- sequently, the need for such a course was realized and filled. Apply for Course Coeds wishing to enroll in the recreational leadership class must submit applications. Recommend- ations are sought for each woman' before she is accepted. Only 60 students can be accommodated. Classes meet for two hours on Friday afternoon. During t h e course of the semester a wide range of activities are covered. These range from song leading and handicraft to nature studies and appropriate games. Each coed at one time during the course is a member of a teach- ing committee. She is assigned to teach one activity to the rest of the group. Help With Projects Each member, also, works on a volunteer pioject in Ann Arbor. They assist regularly each week in such activities as the G i r 1 Scouts, YWCA, Dunbar Center, and at University Hospital. JOAN LERNER COE COOKSON Lerner-Beattie Joan Carole Lerner's engage- ment to Charles William Beattie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Beattie of Detroit, was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Lerner of Cas- tro Valley, Calif. Miss Lerner is a junior in the School of Nursing and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Beattie is a senior in the School of Business Administration and is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega. Cookson-Davis Coe Walker Cookson's engage- ment to Pfc. Thomas E. Davis, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davis of Jacksboro, Tex., was re- cently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cookson of De- troit Miss Cookson is a sophomore in the literary college. She is a grad- uate of Liggett Girls' School in De.- troit. Pfc. Davis is now stationed at Gross Isle Army Base. After his discharge in February, 1957, he plans to attend the University of Michigan. An afternoon wedding has been planned for June 16 at the Bush- nell Congregational Church in De- troit. Schedule Luncheon Members of the Student Bar Association Auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Those who wish to attend may call Mrs. Smalley at 5-5323. New memberships to the "Amer- ican Friends" committee, sponsor- ed by the Women's League, were recently announced. Members include Brenda Acker- man, Judy Adams, Jane Andrews, Judy Bleiweiss, Jane Briggs, Mar- ilyn Damsky, Diane Dowsette and Betty Edson. Others are Bertha Epstein, Doris Esch, Gwynne Finkleman, Gloria Fowler, Margaret Galdonyi, Linda Green and Marilyn Harris. Continuing the list are Carol Hecht, Joyce Hillig, Jane Hodgson, Carole James, Alice Joseph, L i1 a ,Kaplan, Cynthia King, and Sarah Kolin. Betty Lee, Barbara Lewis, Jan McAfee, Barbara Maier, Diana Marcus, Pat Marthenke, B a b s Meyerson and Bea Minkus were also selected to be "American Friends." More New Members Also included are Marilyn Na- than, Dorothy Newton, Maude Nichthauser and Priscilla Oppin- heim. Other coeds chosen are Mary Anne Pahl, Alice Pollack, Marilyn Perlman, Sue Raunheim and Joyce Reuben. Gertrude Scheib, Sally Scheu, Diane Semanske, Polly Van Schoick, Donna Wickham, Winnie Wohllebe, and Kay Yonders com- plete the list of new members. A mass meeting for the commit- tee will be held at 5 p.m. Monday at the League. Anyone who can- not be there should call Sue Sturc. The "American Friends" com- mittee is organized to make stud- ents from abroad feel more at home here at the University. Coeds will receive the names and ad- dresses of the foreign coeds from the League. Will Explain Campus Life They will then write to their friends from abroad explaining thej clothing and supplies they will need, activities and life in general here at the University. .. .. I n '412im Helping their friends to go shop- ping for clothes and books, and also including them in activities with other American students will be just a few of the ways in which these new members will orientate them into campus life. JGP Records Today is the last day that twelve-inch long playing re- cords of the Junior Girls Play may be purchased at the League Undergraduate Office. 4 ADVERTISED IN CHARM r'X' a* /"\'.' At Ga Y - ., STUDY NOW IN EUROPE Two Semesters of Study and travel through 8 countries ......$1780. For those American students who aspire to a broader education through foreign study and travel, the Institute of European Studies dedicates its program. Students live in Austrian homes and attend the English taught courses offered by the University of Vienna. Price covers: round trip ocean pas- sage. Room and board in Vienna, and while travelling. Travel costs, Tuition and registration fees at the University of Vienna for two se- mesters. Travel through: Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Germany, Spain, Morocco and Austria. Sailing date: September 8, 1956. SS Zuiderkruis, from New York. APPLICATION DEADLINE: June 15, 1956 For free brochure explaining this program, send this coupon to: 'i For that job interview wear this: "MATCH- STICK." Printed pure silk shantung sheath, spot resistant finish. Bolero jacket in acetate and cotton, a blend with the elegant look of raw silk. Toast or navy. 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