PAG ' MGHT TAE MICHIGAN DAILY ITrMAT WAlrf.M *I 149r T A fl EIHT TlH1 -ft T /i\.T L'1 wT f T f T ICT l1 fA T1 T '03 T1 T, C5 VIN LP X, ALAJ Gl 11 31, 1 U 0 T I iN Il"EIN AIUIN AL AMUMP1'V1FLEiIE: Students Ilix at Center Few people just happen to stumble into the International Center. Tucked away in a corner of the Union, its small sign on Madison Street is easily overlooked. Although it can be reached through the Union basement, this way presents a complicated maze of hallways and the direction signs are not clear. Yet, the International Center is one of the busiest spots on cam- pus. People are always at the Center. Some may be watching television, playing ping-pong, or talking to members of the staff. Still others can be found in the lounge, reading the news about foreign countries that is kept there, studying, playing the piano, or carrying on animated discussions. Americans Use Center Students from other lands are not the only ones using the Center. Many Americans are also there, some in connection with campus Simg Honors Go To Delts Delta Tau Delta's "Heaven Down South" won top honors in the IFC Sing yesterday. Sigma Kappa, sponsor of Delta Tau Delta, took first place in the suport. Lambda Chi Alpha's interpre- tation of "Seeing Nellie Home" was awarded second place honors. Third place went to Phi Delta Theta for its rendition of "Sol- dier's Chorus." Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon shared first place honorable mention. Second place honorable mention resulted in a tie between Beta Theta Pi and Trigon. SGC MEMBERS' NOTES: 'Lovable Bouncing Ball of Joy-Blurb' (Continued from Page 2) personnel is simply good p.r., spring weather, or. . .? (your answer will NOT incriminate~you or be published as a head in to- morrow's Daily!) --"de" Jeanie.- Congrats! Where's yer hat? --"de" (at home-it's so big it even falls over my ears & glasses.) Dear Lucy - Could I please (pretty please!) borrow a ciggybut to tide me -Daily-David Arnold MESSAGF ...tired, tired, tired organizations like SGC, and someO who are attracted by the cosmo- politan atmosphere of the Center. Busiest time every week at the Center is Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 p.m. This is tea time and many come to sip tea, munch cookies and talk to some of the interesting people who fre- quent the Center. Some individuals come to tea every week from force of habit. Teas are arranged by Kathleen Mead of the staff. Each week the tea has a different theme honoring some country or celebrating some American or foreign holiday. International Students Associ- ation has offices in the Student Ac- tivities Building and formal meet- -Daily-Norm Jacobs CONFERENCE-Telephone interrupts staff members. ings of the club are held there. But much of the actual business of ISA is taken care of at the Center. But the Center's functions are not all social, Michigan has 1341 international students and the job of the staff under the direction of James M. Davis is to assist these students in their needs. All international students must be processed through the Center when they enter Michigan. The Center must then keep track of them and report their whereabouts and progress to the United States Immigration Service. Housing List Kept The staff at the Center also helps with the personal needs of the students. Robert B. Klinger and his assistants William A. West and Russell Hanson work on problems such as immigration relationships, finances and personal adjustment. Although the Center does not provide student housing, Mrs. Mead keeps a list of available rooms and apartments for the convenience of foreign students. Non-credit work in English is given to students enrolled in regu- lar classes who need help in Eng- lish. Sarah E. Grcllman teaches these remedial classes at Madelon Pound House located at 1024 Hill Street. Classes are also given for stu- dents' wives who are not enrolled in- the 'U'. The Center has been in charge of these classes for the past fifteen years, but starting next fall, the English department will handle the program. Plan Sight-Seeing Tours Tours are offered during vaca- tions. Some of these go on sight- seeing trips through various parts of the country. Other tours go through Michigan cities presenting custons, music and dancing of far- off places. Janice Miller, Helen Tjotis, Barbara Snoek and West handle the many tours. When foreign visitors come to Michigan, the staff at the Center plans their programs, arranging for them to see the people and places they are interested in. A service just started by the Center is arranging programs for foreign professors and research- ers who come to the University. In addition to the services of- fered for foreigners, American students who want to study abroad are given information about schools and scholarships by Mr. Hanson. -Daily-David Arnold QUIET HOUR .. unaware of photographer DAILY PHOTO FEATURE Story by JAN RAHM -Daily-Dick Gaskill TIME OUT-Piano draws music lovers. r DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN M.-... Arts; Chemistry/Physics/Biology Art/ County Girl Scouts Camp Cedar Lake (Continued from Page 4) Photography or Art/Home Economics. will talk to young women interested in Appointments must be made for these working as general counsellors and spe- Exhibits interviews by 4 p.m. of the day pre- ia1sts. ceding the interview, Mr. Henry B. Ollendorff of the Neigh- Museum of Art, Alumni Memorial Hall For additional information and ap- borhood Settlement Association of California Paintings to April 22. Reli- pointments, contact the Bureau of Ap- Cleveland, will recruit general counsel- gious Prints from Durer to Rouault to pointments, 3528 Administration Build- lors, specialists, and a camp nurse, April 7. Hours: 9-5 weekdays, 2-5 on ink, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. The public is invited. The following camp directors will be summer Personnel Requests: Placement N otices present in the Michigan Union, Room Information on the following posi- 3G, April 3rd, to interview prospective tions is available at the Summer Place- Beginning with Monday, April 1, the camp personnel. ment Meeting in the Michigan Union, following schools will be at the Bureau of Appointments to interview for tea- Mr. Ken Smith of Camp Charlevoix, Wednesday, April 3rd. chers for the 1957-58 school year. at Charlevoix, Michigan, will interview Residents of the East side of Detroit Monday, April 1 general counsellors and specialists from are needed to work in a day camp op- Coldwater, Michigan - All fields. 1 to 4:45 p.m. He will also interview on erated by the Hannan and Northeast- Thursday, all day in the Union. ern Branch of the Detroit Y.M.C.A. Em- Tuesday, April 2 Mr. Steuart of the Paul Bunyan Boy ployment is from June 24th to August Berkley, Michigan -All fields. Scout Council of Saginaw, will inter- 15th, Monday through Friday. The fol- Rochester, Michigan - All Elemen- view male counselors to work as spe- lowing vacancies must be filled; two t JuniorHigh General Science; cialists in the following fields: assis- counsellors and bus drivers, must be Albion. MichiganA Elementary- tant program director, waterfront and male, at least 18, and have chauffeur's Speech Correction- General Science; asst. waterfront dir., rifle range dir., license; one male and one female gen- Math; American Govt./Economics;His rifle range instructor, provisional scout- eral counselor. tor; English; Girls Physical Education- master, and an outpost camp director. Camp Pinecliff for girls in Harrison, Wednesday, April 3 Applicants should be at least 21 yrs. of Maine, has an opening for a drama Wednea, il - Knage. The camp is also in need of a counselor. The applicant should be a Yale, Michigan - Kindergarten; Ju- cooking staff young woman, with some experience, nior High Teacher; High School Math; Mr. jrwin Haladner of Camp Wabi- able to select and produce one act Chemistry/Physics; Spanish or French; Kon, Lake Timagami, Ontario, Canada, plays. Librarian. will be present all day. Mr. Haladner There are several thousand firms all tarWyandotte, Michigan - All Elemen- is interested in married couples, with over the country listed with the Sum- ty; Librarian; Ar; Vocal Music; Vis- or without children, as well as "unat- mer Placement Service. Spring vaca- iting Teacher; Psychologist; Junior Hi tached" students for the following po- tion is a good time to make contacts Teacher of Mentally Handicapped. sitions: cabin counsellors, section with these people. If you have not yet Fenton, Michigan (Lake Fenton heads, swim instructress, and canoe trip lined up your summer ob, make it 'a Schools) - Elementary Grades; Vocal specialists. point to attend the meeting on April and Instrumental Music; General Sdl- A representative of the Washtenaw 3rd. ence/Biology; Math; Manual Training. Van Dyke, Michigan -- Social Studies; Chemistry/Physics; Boys Physical Edu- cation/English or Social Studies or Sci- ence; English; Junior High Homemak- ing; All Elementary. Birmingham, Michigan-All fields. Kalamazoo, Michigan - All Elemen- tary; Elementary Art Consultant; Ju- nior High Choral Music; Senior High English/Social Studies; Math/Chem; Math/Physics; Math/Biology; Industrial Arts; Physical Education/Driver Train- Royal Oak, Michigna - All Elemen- tary; English; History/Social Studies; Math; Business Education; Industrial r ; S .. Gargoyle Presents' CONFIDENTAt Food Scandal Stockwell Kissing Ban Campus Election Fraud Daily-Panhel Feud Backstage at SGC 1 1 i n . r TWe BROWNJU 1;em taumahtt 1204 South University. SPAGHETTI AND MEALS OUR SPECIALTY 10:30 to 7:30 P.M. Daily Except Saturday I. 1 A thru the remainder of the meet- ing. -That lovable bouncing ball of joy, Blurb A proposal to send a delegation to Asia next summer elicited great response and note-passing from Council members. Warning to all Council members!- Beware of your thoughts and actions!!! YOU TOO MAY BE SENT TO ASIA! But-Will you come back? Think about it. I leaving for Shangri-La dur- ing the "rest period" if we have one--that is if Dulles will give me a visa out of the country- I'm tired, tired, tired )f prob- lems people and bickering. Do you find your loot slipping into your mouth osten? Bob-- This is a marvellous room. Did know that there are 98197 tiles in this half of the room's ceiling. -Jean I'll learn Cambodian if I have to! You missed our invite to ole' Sig house for dinner-good din- ner! Dear Cloud 9- Ielp-I'm surrounded by The Michigan Daily. FOR THE BOOK BARGAINS OF YOUR LIFE! Visit Our Basement Department 4 -Daily-David Arnold CENTER RECREATION-Spectators watcn match in ping-pong tournament. JAPANESE FLUTE .. practice for performance 1,1 4auc ,:z eaut6 ' h RiiSat. .. -°.. .;'. ..