FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1956 THE MCHIGAN DAILY PAG$ FIVE' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE BUSINESS AND PLEASURE - 'The Daily' is one organization on campus which combines business with pleasure. These hard work- ing members cordially invite tryouts for the Women's Staff. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. In the Student Publications Build- ing, located at 420 Maynard St. Women S ta InviteS Tryouts to Meeting Dear Coeds, In recent years the Women's Staff of The Daily has prided itself in putting out an activities page as well as a page for and about women. Fashions and social affairs now share the page with news and features on campus projects. The Women's Staff tries to appeal to the campus-as-a-whole, covering the doings of all University organi- zations and their correlation with each other, as well as those com- munity affairs directly connected with them. The women's contingent of The Daily consists of a Women's Edi- tor, and Associate Women's Editor, night editors and soph staffers. Each term a new group of tryouts learns the fundamentals of head-writing, copy-reading and writing stories in "Daily style." At the end of their first semester, they receive beats, covering campus and community groups. After one or two semesters on the Women's Staff, coeds ad- vance to writing news stories, features, special interviews and plan- ning pages. Finally comes promotion to night editors which includes the responsibility of putting out the page one night a week. Experience is not necessary for the staff and openings are available to coeds of all classes. Here is your chance to not only learn the fundamentals of' putting out a paper, but to meet interesting people and really get to know your University. We hope to see you at the tryout meeting for the Women'sStaff at 4 p.m. today at the Student Publications Building behind Betsy Barbour Residence Hall. Sincerely, Virginia Robertson Women's Editor Janie Fowler Associate Women's Editor AROUND TOWN Places for You and Your Date To Go This Weekend "Blue Skies," starring Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire and Joan Caulfield, is the featured attraction at 7 and 9 p.m., tonight at the Archritecture Auditorium. This presentation will be in color. Cinema Guild offers for its second show of the weekend, Orson Welles in "Magnificent Ambersons" at 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and 8 p.m. Sunday. This Sunday and every Sunday at 6 p.m. Hillel holds its supper club. The menu includes corned1 beef sandwiches, dill pickles, po- tato chips and cokes. Everyone is cordially invited. All visiting cadets from West Point have been invited to the traditional campus dance, "Cadet Capers," which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union Ballroom. A replica of the Army kissing rock will be the featured decoration. Jim Servis and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing and special en- tertainment is planned for inter- mission. Dressy dresses will be the appropriate attire for coeds at- tending the dance. Varsity Night, the all-campus variety show, begins at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. The evening's performance will be made up of faculty and students of the University and professional talent. Included in the entertainment will be the Red Johnson Quartet, pianist Clark Bedford, tap dancer Gary Clickard, a female vocal trio headed by Ann Holtgren, March- ing Band twirler John Kirkendahl and Eg Gagnier, a member of the Canadian Olympic team, who will perform as a unicyclist and jugg- ler. Famed personnel of the famed football team, Ron Kramer and Tom Maentz, are also in the show. Prizes of $75 and $25 will be awarded to the two top acts. Tickets for the show are on sale in the Administration Buildingl from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and will be on sale at the auditorium box office tomorrow. The show is sponsored by University bands. * * * The Union's Little Club, held from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight! in the Union Snack Bar, is free this week. The Little Club is pro- vided for the intention of giving students a place to go on a non- pep rally evening. Ray Louis' band will provide the music for dancing. Informal dress will be the appro- priate attire. Everyone is invited to attend. 'Experiment' Offers Op To Learn International portunity By SUE RAUNHEIM What is it like to live in a for- t eign country wtih a family whose culture and environment are so very different from your own? g The Experiment in Internation- al Living which several university students have participated in, iss an excellent way to find out. S t u d e n t s make applications1 which must be sent to Putney, Vermont, headquarters for this or- ganization. Here they are readI and judged for academic grades, specific language requirementsc and recommendations.s Placed in GroupsC Once a student is accepted forf this experiment, he is placed in a group with ten other students and a leader. The leader usually is a person who knows the language of the country and who has trav- eled in Europe, or in that parti- cular country. The "Experimenters" travel on a student ship which takes them to the first part of their trip. After arriving in a specific port, the various groups go to a certain city or village. Each member of the group is then sent to live with a different family in the same gen- eral area. Barbara Hecht, a senior in the literary college, spent the summer of 1952 in St. Etienne, France, where she lived with a French family. According to Miss Hecht, this family accepted her as a mem- ber of their own household. Acclimating to the Family 1 Miss Hecht explained. "On this experiment one must acclimate oneself to the family and partici- pate in their daily activities. In the morning, I helped the mother of the house buy food and in the afternoon I would go swimming or play tennis." One of her favorite experiences consisted of riding her1 bicycle out into the country withj her "French sister," in order to1 visit old churches and chateaux. Describing the family she lived with, Miss Hecht explained that the father was a lawyer and that there were two girls and one boy plus the mother, composing a ' ,_,--BTold considered to be upper middle class.' "Everyone was ex- tremely understanding and sym- pathetic," she commented. Weekly Meetings Held Continuing, Miss Hecht stated, "Once a week the group would have meetings at which time we would discuss party arrangements, problems, and plans for a future trip. The parties were called "sur- prise parties," although they were well planned and not at all unex- pected. Each French family of- fered to have one party during their stay." "Our last party was called the American party," she said, "be- cause at this affair we tried to make hamburgers and hot dogs. For refreshments the American students served. cokes, but wine still remained the favorite bev- .rage. Took Bicycle Trip Afterliving" with ths famiie Franco-American students and} their leaders traveled up the At- lantic coast in the province of Britany, where they visited many interesting places. Miss Hecht mentioned that one of the most beautiful sites she saw was at Le Mont St. Michel. She also visited the pituresque little port of San Malo. The students spent one week biking through the Valley of the Loire in order to see the various chateaux. From Blois, the French students returned to their homes and the Americans went to Paris for eight days. Parisian Delights "Paris is a city of beauty and delights," exclaimed Miss Hecht.1 Petitioning is now open for the - from each house, each senator has ul tures position of Executive Secretary of one vote for every sixty coeds in the Woman's Senate and will re- her house on important matters. main open until next Monday. The executive secretary of the She described her visits to his- Senate is the representative Senate is responsible for the gen- torical and well known monuments legislaive body for all women on eral group matters such as records, and museums. Evenings were spent campus. Its function includes not reports and mechanical problems listening to operas and attempting y which are a part of every organi- to udersandFrenh plys, only rulings on matters concern- z ation. The journey reached its final Ing women, but discussion and Coeds interested in this position stages when the group had to recommendations on all-campus may obtain a petition blank in the board the student ship again at problems. League Undergraduate office. In- Rotterdam, headed for the United The group is composed of repre- terviews will be held Monday, Oct. States. sentatives from all women's hous- 15 to 17. Further information may When asked what she got out ing units including the President be obtained by contacting Dot of this experience in the Experi- of Panhel and Assembly. It is Newton or Cathy Clark, or by in- ment in International Living, she chaired by the president of the quiring in the Interviewing and commented, "One can only under- League, Sue Arnold. Although Nominating Committee Office from stand people by living with them. there is but one representative 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. One must assimilate oneself in; their lives." She also stated, "The purpose is not to preach your life and ideals, but to learn to under- f stand theirs." D 111"" AI 11 Ye 1 Y On i/ic JIo~ Drulto vv itituf 3aillplur Petitioning To Open For Senate Job I-9 Now that rush, with the tired sleepy-eyed looks that accompany it, is gone and five-week blue books are still in the future, cam-j pus organizations are once again starting on their weekend party whirl. Since cold and bad weather will soon make outdoor parties taboo, Delta Tau Delta is planning a Donkey Roast for tomorrow eve- ning. A big outside dinner will highlight the affair. The great outdoors also beckoned Sigma Chi along with their dates will be dressed in appropriate French costumes for an Apache Party also being held tomorrow evening. Red lighting will provide the atmosphere including the tradi- tional sidewalk cafe with checkered tablecloths and candles. Luminous letters and silhouetteson a black background will also be seen from the dance floor. Couples at the Theta Xi house li i to Zeta Beta Tau, so their party will find themselves in a Venetian tomorrow will feature a barbeque.!setting. Pizza pie will be served to Afterward, records will provide them and Italian scenes will deco- dance music. rate the walls. Because falling leaves and burn- Foreign themes will also be ing hot dogs don't appeal to Phi featured by Tau Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Delta, couples attending Kappa Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi that house will gather around the and Theta Chi. Strictly out-of- fireside for the evening's enter- this-world will best describe the tainment. Triangle party as they prepare for Men of Phi Gamma Delta and the year 2000 AD. Johann Strauss, Jr.: Blue Danube Waltz, Op. 314 MOZART: EINE KLEINE NACHTMUSIK, K. 525 (Serenade in G Major) I.--Allegro II.-Rondo (Allegro) SCHUBERT: ROSAMUNDE - ENTR'ACTE MUSIC NO. 2 BRUNO WALTER conducting the COLUMBIA SYM- PHONY ORCHESTRA BRAHMS: HUNGARIAN DANCES No. 1 in G Minor No. 3 in F Major BEETHOVEN: EGMONT OVERTURE, Opi 84 MAHLER: SYMPHONY No. 1 in D Major (Third Movement.) BRUNO WALTER conducting the PHILHARMONIC SYM- PHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK. Te 11u4 Cehotel 300 S. THAYER NO 2-2500 04g~tj IMPORTANT STEP IN GOVERNMENT: Independent Women Soon To Be Included In Assembly Association Legislative Body By BEATA JORGENSON membership plan has been incor- pendents are welcome and en- Independent women will have a porated into the Assembly agenda. couraged to attend the meetings. chance to become active legislators An associate membership com- he othericouncil is the Leagu in Asemly Asocatio, teirHouse Council which is made up of int Assembly Association, their mittee will be formed to study the the presidents of the league houses governing body, under the com- program. Groundwork is now being and cooperatives. mittee system which is being set laid for an alumnae program in the The Assembly Association is com- up by the Assembly Board. residence -halls. Women will, be posed of all independent women at Committees will be set up to needed to lay the foundation to the University. Automatic mem- work in the vital areas of self- establish the ways and means for a bership lasts for the whole period government. The Board will act firm residence hall-alumnae rela- a woman remains an independent. as a coordinating body and will tionship. Independents Represented serve its purpose only if the inde- House services, coed housing and The opinion of the independents pendents work on the project. workshops will be other areas in is represented by Assembly which Any woman may participate on which committees will function. coordinates all such activities on the committees which will soon be Another new area in which As- capus. Many projects and social events established. This year an associate sembly will begin work is on the such as the recent I-Hop, work- $i 95 BLACK SUEDE or BLACK CALF I I MERIT-TUTORIAL Tutors are needed to coach students in any subject by the Merit-Tutorial c o m m i t t e e. Those interested should call 3-1511, Extension 2967, between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through! Thursday or go to the League ! at these times. Tutors can make arrangements to suit their own and the student's convenience. Students seeking help may also inquire at the League. campus service committee which will work in connection with the independents and personnel on on campus. Assembly's Structure Assembly's structure includes an executive board and two councils which work directly with the resi- dence halls. The Assembly Dormitory Coun- cil (ADC) consists of all house presidents and one representative for every 60 women. ADC meetings are conducted every Monday at 4 p.m. in the League and all inde- shops, Fortnite and A Ball afford many opportunities for the inde- pendent to participate in the As- sembly Association. I r "' O I ... i ... I- - - CHEYEN ---0- -I. 11 -CAMPUS- 211 S. State NO 8-9013 -DOWNTOWN- 205 1. 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