SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1957
TH . MICHIG-AN lr)&.AT.a.
, ..
aa.U tcaa W TalW f f~AT hi i
rPAGE THREE
I!
BUT TIRING:
State Tour
Called Fun
By Actress
By PHILIP MUNCK
"It was wonderful but I never
want to live out of a suitcase
again in my life," Antonia Mikic-
zenko, '60, said at the end of the
spring vacation tour made by a
company of entertainers from In-
ternational Center.
"We would travel all day in a
' bus to the town we were going to
eat, give the show in the evening
and go to a coffee hour afterward.
After the coffee hour we slept for
six or seven hours and then we
would get on the bus and travel all
day to another town," she related.
"I was a let of fun but I don't
think I would like the life of a
traveling actress."
The show, composed of students
from the University's International
Center, gave a two hour show at
each of eight cities in Michigan.
Her show was one of three that
gave performances in the midwest
over vacation.
Toni ("My name on the Univer-
sity records is Antonina but every-
one calls me Toni.") said that
people were very curious about the
customs of the students' homes.
"People would even ask you what
you ate, as if you ate something
different for food than they do
here."
In the show, Toni and her part-
ner danced in the costumes of
Ukraine, her native country. "In
w r., re. o
_.~
-Photo--Courtesy Al Anckonle
ON YOUR MARK-Members of the University Sailing Club prepare for the gun
to signal the beginning of a mile race on Base Lake.
Much Water, Little Wind Mar Race;
Rain Dampens Sails, Not Enthusiasm
1
7
By BARTON HUTHWAITE
The University Sailing Club's
seventh Invitational Spring Re-
gatta proved the old adage that
"sailing is only for the hardy
enthusiast."
Intermittent thunderstorms ac-
companied by a lack of wind ham-
pered the running of yesterday's
annual event. Races which would
have ordinarily taken fifteen min-
utes to complete required an hour.
Unpleasant spring weather did
nct dim the enthusiasm of the
eight college teams participating.
Schools that broke out sailing
storm gear included Purdue,
Wayne State, Michigan State,
Ohio State, and Hillsdale.
Between races, John Golden,
'57E, Sailing Club Commodore, de-
scribed his clubs performance in
previous events. "Last year we
placed third in a field of 96
schools," Golden recalled.
"This is quite good considering
that we are competing against
schools such as Annapolis that
have sailing as a varsity sport," he
said.
The University Sailing Club is
entirely self-supporting. Money is
provided for by the twelve dollar
initiation fee and dues. "Individual
dues cover all of our expenses-
so far we have remained in the
black," the Commodore said.
"Expenses" include a boathouse,
nine dingys and 100 feet of front-
age on Base Lake. The Sailing Club
leases the land from the University
Biology Department. The remain-
ing equipment is the property of
the Sailing Club.
The Club's 85 members do more
than just race. "Although the Club
does quite a bit of it, its prime
purpose is the instruction of Uni-
versity students in the art of sail-
irg. New members are given in-
struction in the use of the boat
and then later actual training in
the boats," Al Anckonie, '59E, said.
The University Naval Architect
Department initiated the Sailing
Club program in 1933. The pro-
gram was discontinued during the
war years but was begun anew in
1945. Improvements have been
constantly made in the line of
better boats and facilities.
Fitting a tiller, Commodore Gold-
en smiled, "We do the actual work
of repairing and painting the
dingys. At the present time we are
in room 315 of West Engineering
but we soon plan to move into one
of the new Student Activities
Building workrooms," stated Gold-
en.
Organization Notices
April 28, 1957 Speaker: Miss Edelgard Conradt, "The
N.A.A.C.P., folk sing, April 28, 7:30- Representation of Death in the Middle
10:00, Lane Hall (Fireside Room). Ages and in the Renaissance."
I *
Il CirColo Italiano, April 30, 8:00,
Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Film: "Due
Soldi di Speranza."
* * *
Roger Williams Fellowship, fellowship
program, April 28, 6:45, Chapman
Room. Dr. Devadutt of Colgate-Ro-
chester Divinity School discusses the
role of the Christian Church in help- I
ing man face the struggles in theI
world today.
Roger Williams Fellowship. cabinet
meeting, April 28, 6:00, Guild House.
#-K
* * *
Deutscher Verein, meeting, April 30,
7:30, Room 3-G Union. Speaker: Prof.
Price of the Music School will speak
on the Museum of Bells in East Ger-
many.
* * *
Medieval Society, April 30, 8:00, Rack- I
ham Bldg., East Conference Room.
University of Michigan Folk Dancers.
a program of basic and intermediate
couple dan'ces, April 29, 7:30-10:00, Lane
Hall.
Graduate Outing Club, hike and sup-
per, April 28, 2:00 p.m., Rackham.
Michigan Christian Fellowship, April
28, 4:00, Lane Hall, Lecturer: Dr. Ed-
ward J. Young, "The Teachers of
Righteousness and Jesus Christ."
The Congregational and DIsciples
Student Guild, joint meeting with E.
& R. Guild, April 28, 7:00, Menorial
Christian Church. Speaker: Bill Swing,
Field Representative of United Student
Fellowship.
Lutheran Student Association, movie,
"Campus Christian Frontiers," April
28, 7:00, Lutheran Student Center.
.I
TONI MIKICZENKO
... a good trip
our act, my partner wears long
baggy pants and high boots," she
said.
"Ordinarily the boots are made
of leather but for dancing we use
ones made out of material. In
our first show," Toni told, "my
partner did not tie the boots up."
"Right in the middle of the
dance his boots dropped down and
the people roared with laughter."
A premed student, Toni stayed
most of the nights with a doctor's
family. "I would keep him up most
of the night, telling me about his
practice."
Toni thought that the coffee
hours which were held after each
show were very interesting. "People
would walk up to you and ask you
what you did and look at your cos-
tume and asked about your home."
'High Costs
y Throttle TV
Development and experimenta-
tion in commercial television is be-
ing throttled by staggering costs,
according to Prof. Garnet R. Gar-
rison, director of University tele-
vision.
He said the recent tendency is a
heavy reliance on formula and
"carbon copy" shows.
Because of this, "Educational
television broadcasters have the1
exciting opportunity to step into
the program leadership vacuum
thus created and forge ahead in
the development of new creative
talents and program form experi-
mentation," he said.
Deploring the reluctance of pro-
fessional educators to enter the
field because of its "explosive-like
powers" and fear of its costs, Prof.
Garrison said higher educational
institutions should take decisive
action.
He suggested this be done by
stepping up training programs, I
taking advantage of opportunities
for program development and en-
couraging research and experimen-
tation on the uses of TV for edu-
cation.
PARTY FAVORS
for
ALL OCCASIONS
Ball Office Supply
213 E. Washington Ph. 3-1161
Stanley Quartet
Features Clarinet
The University's Stanley Quar-
tet, featuring William Stubbins
on the clarinet, will give a concert
at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the-Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
The program will include "Quar-
tet in G Minor," Opus 74, No. 3, by
Haydn; "Quartet No. 1," Opus 8,
by Karel Husa; and "Quintet in B
Minor," Opus 115, by Brahms.
U
I
LOVE THAT BOOKSHOP
-Bob Marshall's
L
r
a
Iy
MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
invites you to hear
Dr. Edward J Young
Professor of Old Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary
Speaking on
The Teacher of Righteousness and Jesus Christ
-a discussion of the Dead Sea Scrolls
a itsf 0anatdl
I
4 P.M. SUNDAY ATI
LANE HALL
L
p
-I
.11
° ., , I
I
"I dreamed 1 went to
Spring Weekend
in my Snootrac Hat!"
On Sale Monday and
Tuesday, April 29-30,
I
I
I
II
M .Iatinees (Thui' rs..Sai)9 lff l 'nn Z 7Rf5n 1 n nn n l