IIIE MCHIGA ~p~yTUESDAY AFRIL.

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Royal Appearance

International Students
Visit American Homes

International s t u d e n t s who
ham, Mih, formed "1 a s t
friendships," according to Kath-
leen Mead of the International
Center - all were invited back.
The students represented 19 dif-
ferent countries, Mrs. Mead said,
and three -couples were included.
Leaving the University at 9 a.m.
Saturday, the charter bus ar-
rived in Birmingham an hour and
a half lster. The students wenit
to the home of an alumna, where
they received coffee, doughnuts
and introductions to their host
families. .
Tells of Experiences
Korean student Jun Gil Kim,
Grad., who also 'particfpated in a
similar trip In February, told of
passing the afternoon with his
host and the host's two children
at Greenfield Village. He then ate
Explorer
To Give TalK
''The Phrygian Royal Tomb of
Gordion" will be discussed -by
Rodney S. Young of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and the Uni-
versity Museum, today at 4:15
p.m. Aud. C, Angell Hall.
Young has led expeditions to
Asia and the Royal Tombs for
the lstt two or three years. While
there he discovered an entrance
into the great burial mounds
which have never been entered
before because of the large amount
of debris on the outside of them.
A new way was tried, drilling
from the top and then trenching
in from the outside, which re-
vealed their great wealth. The
wealth was mostly In gold and
bronze which has seldom been
found In these countries' burial
mounds-.
The program is being presented
by the Department of. Classical
Studies.

dinner with the host family at a
Derotrestaurant, Kim wnthdn.
the alumnae in charge of the
weekend wanted new students to
participate each time but her f am-
"preferred having the same guy
twice." He could see both view-
points, Kim explained, but did feel
much less "formal" the second
time.
Yesterday, according to Mrs.
Mead, a Japanese student came
into her office at the Internation-
al Center and enthusiastically de-
scribed his weekend in Birming -
ham. Saturday afternoon, the
Japanese said, his bost took him
into Detroit to see the Tigers play
the Indians, his first baseball
game.
Others Get Attention
Many other students also re-
ceived special attention, accord-
ing to Mrs. Mead. One of the mar-
ried couples took their three-year-
ol c ild an d th e h o t fa ily p -
A student from Argentina and
another from Germany stayed
with families who are traveling
to those countries In a few
months, according to Mrs. Mead.
The Americans will visit the par-
ents of the'students while in Ar-
gentina and Germany, she said.
One of the students invited to
Birmingham told her of being
performed a more direct service,
Mrs. Mead continued. He wants
to buy a car for $150 and the hosts
are going to shop for him, she
said.
Meet Others Sunday
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mead
said, the participating students
had the opportunity of meeting
more Americans at one time than
at any other time off-campus.
The host family, in whose house
the coffee and doughnuts had
been dispensed, invited students
and families who had entertained
them into their home. Many of the
host's neighbors stopped by to
meet the visitors, she declared,
providing a fitting end to the pro-
gram.

"A BETTER FILM ABOUT WAR BENEATH
TH E OCEAN HAS NOT BEEN MADE !"
.--Crowthers, Times
* A
S tatigWEDNESDAY!

-Daiy-Eric Arnoili
|N TO ATTEND-Queen Elizabeth, Kathryn Brock, Grad., is
prepared for the performances of "Love's Labors Lost" by
,Iendant, Letitia Cushmore, '58. The speech department will .
a William Shakespeare's comedy Thursday, Friday and
clay at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The Queen will oe-
m, box seat at each performance and the players wiUl perform
-
rESCENTS, ADULTS:
mndrickson Says TrguAbe
ie to Lack of Knowledge '

eo-starrng PIER ANGELI
BACCALON' NOEL PURCELL * ROBERT COOTE
*ilh PATRICIA CUT TS.'Scroen Play by IsoeEI. LENNART and L A I DIAMOND SsiEd on a imy by au Caflhw
Music by SAUL CHAPLIN - Lyrics by JOHNNY MERGER * Choreography by MICsAE KIOD
n CInmaScos and sMEOCOLO-. Directed by MICHAEL KIWI


I UIII\11~I1III~~'
DIAL
NO 2-2513 ~ ~
MNEP

Shows at
13, 5,7, 9 P.M
Matinees 65c
Nights 90c

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Willarid Hendrickson of
edical school recently listed
of sufficient knowledge and
znotlonal tension~ between
Sand child as two reasons
i difficulty in understand-
en-agers.
called on social science to
amore of Its time to the
of "this stormy business o
cent behavior."

Emotlonal tensions, he said,
prevent us from maintaining an
objective, scientific attitude to-
wards patients. Prof. Hendrickson
is chief of adolescent services in
the University Neuropsychiatric
Institute.
"The average teen-ager," he
said, "is a -master of gracious si-
lence and barren small talk which
leads everywhere but gets us no-
where."

bombshell'- I
starrin
Anton WA[HROOK i ~eca LIHOORS * eo GEIN

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EQUIRED

ions
Available

Petitions for the male chairman
* Spring Weekend, 1959 edition,
'e available now In the Union
udent offices, according to Rich-
'd Schwartz, '59, Union adminis-
ative vice president.
The petitions are due in May
and interyiews for the chair-
anship wvil1 begin May 6.
Previously the male chairman
Spring Weekend was the social
>mmittee chairman of the Union.
~hwartz said the move to all-
Lmpus petitioning was to "involve
ore campus people in the semi-
anual event and to alleviate the
aavy burden parried by the social
iairman."
ity Sehedules
lean U p Week
The city's first official Clean Up
?aint Up-Fix Up Week has
en designated April 28 through
ay 3 by Mayor Samuel J. Elders-
ld of the political science de-
rtment.



ZA~A
.'i. I..At
forward tO their future
careers.
Send today foKyour copy of this 1 6-page brochure about the career
opportunities which can be yours at one of the nation's leading electric
and gas utility o6mpanies, Public Service Electric and Gys Company.
Write Pubilic Service, 80 Park Place, Newark 1, N. J. for your
free copy.


MIS

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