i A!, i>;tL ,. m.. w.,s ,:.:... .. v .i.an s...hs.a[y+rY.l''MI . Yt'fiJi.Jtr. .it. )VATIONS TERMED SUCCESSFUL: )rientation Acquaints New Students with U' . By DIANE FRASER Associate Activities JEditor >ld on to your 'railroad d et' and follow the arrows into gym; women must sign out en leaving the dorm at night; w your ID card when you take a library book; don't step on "M" on the Diag before an m--welcomer to the University Michigan!" Iter wandering around campus six days in orientation groups 30 students, clutching brown Jers full of rules, schedules, and aphlets, 700 incoming students e officially become members the University. 'he orientation program, ini- ed last fall, included two days orientation to the social and ra-curricular aspects of the iversity as well as academic entation, according to Barry apiro, '59, chairman of the Uni- sity Affairs Committee. Includes Graduates Che majority of new students transfers and foreign students s spring," Linda Green, '59, ,irman of the League Orienta- 1 program, remarked. "This is o the first time graduate and rried students have been in- led in the social orientation t riving on campus last Thursday, orientation leaders were prepar- ing for the week's activities in a workshop at the League. A mass organizational meeting Friday morning in Hill Audi- torium officially opened the spring orientation program. New students were assigned to groups and began the academic orienta- tion with tests and faculty ap- pointments. Holds Mixer A mixer at the Union Little Club concluded the first day's ac- tivities. B o w ii n g, ping-pong, movies and dancing were included in a mixer for foreign students held at the WAB. Academic orientation was con- tinued Saturday morning, fol- lowed by coke dates in the after- noon. A graduate and transfer student mixer was held in the evening in the League snack bar while a mixer for married stu- dents was also held in the League. A concert by the Michigan Singers, directed by Prof. Maynard Klein of the music school, was held for the orientation groups; Sunday in Hill Auditorium. Welcomes Studentsj Exposure to registration Mon- day ended the official academic' orientation. New students were officially welcomed to the Univer- sity Monday evening by Prof. Eric Walter, assistant to the president, in Rackham Auditorium. Prof. Walter spoke in place of President Harlan Hatcher. Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, Dean of Men Walter B. Rea, and Ed- ward G. Groesbeck, director of registration, DeWitt Baldwin, co- ordinator of religious affairs and J. Wesley Kurshildgen, director of orientation for the administration, also addressed the students. Bus tours Tuesday morning ac- quainted the students with the campus, stadium, north campus. Library tours included the main library and the undergraduate library. "These tours proved very suc- cessful and will probably be con- 30 AIR-CONDITIONED UNITS 3245 WASHTENAW AVENUE For Reservations, Phone NO 3-4293 Vhile the new students were aX C:: ill e To Host ianist Jospe I In honor of Jewish Music [onth, the Hillel Foundation will resent Erwin Jospe, composer- Lanist, in a lecture recital at 8:30 .m. today in its Zwerdling-Cohen r ORIENTATION POW-WOW--Linda Green, chairman of orient: tion for the League and Tom Patterson, representing the Unio go over plans for acquainting the 700 spring semester newcome to the University. In six days of orientation, they took studen through all the pre-registration necessities and tried to give the an active and varied social program. Dn rs ts m E IP li --.1, 7, ---- - _. IIIIIJINIR, 1. _I Jospe has recently returned m a two month tour of the Far st with opera star Richard cker. He served as assistant nductor of the Chicago Lyric era Musical College of Roose- .t University. Jospe is director. music at the Anshe Emet Syna- gue in Chicago, and for the past ren years, has been director of isic at the National Hillel Sum- r Institute. His program will be a lecture- ital "Jewish Music Without ars." Admission is free and en to the public. I tinued next fall," Shapiro com- mented. Union-League F o r u m s, co- ordinated with the Dean of Men and Women's offices, discussed University traditions, rules, coun- seling systems, and dating pat- terns. Members of Union and League Councils directed the dis- cussions held Tuesday afternoon. An orientation dance sponsored by the League and the Union was held in the evening at the Union Ballroom. Wednesday afternoon's program included tours of the Student Ac- tivities Building, Student Publi- cations Building, Union and League to acquaint students with the, extra-curricular activities on campus. Students were given the opportunity to sign up or get in- formation on the various activi- ties at the conclusion of the orien- tation program. Memorizing the map of the campus and repeating the strange rules and traditions, the new stu- dents trudge off to classes today, carefully refraining from gazing up at Burton Tower or peering into strange labs. I I AT ; OME COEDS: Let us design a Hairstyle to please you. "No appointments needed" The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, are you SEARCHING for the... 80 BBELLIOTT QUARTET ANN ARBOR ALLEY CATS ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE presents Hopwood Winner a shocking drama of big business, sex, and intrigue By Harriet Bennett Hamme THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY February 13, 14, and 15, Box office open February 10th at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW 5 locations for your convenience: MAIN OFFICE U U L ANN ARBOR'S BUSY BOOK STORE I i. KAISER ALUMINUM C is looking/or men who want to grow! 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