THE MICHIGAN DAILY
rE HOURS' PLAYERS:
g Gives Directors Experience
-Daily-Richard Bloss
S' CREW--(l to r) Donald Shanover, Marjorie Bubank, LaMar Miller and Joseph Ombrey,
in "The Desperate flours" who say acting here in the summer is "more than relaxing."
(Continued from Page 1) f
ing for her Masters in the
of drama.
e says, "Any director likes to
with others, and see the
r ways in which directing is
Being Student Director is a
ulating experience." Like the
of the "student actors," she
ys all phases of the theater.
drama teacher from North
ral College in Illinois, Donald
rower, plays a policeman in
performance. He compares his
rience to that of a piano
stantly go back and review his
subject in order to keep at his
best.
He feels he has gained many
insights into the details of direct-
ing and acting and received many
helpful benefits. Also, he says he
has discovered the extent to which
other actors discipline themselves.
"You must be aware of the prob-
lems in the minds of'the students,"
Shanower says, "and this know-
ledge must be available in order
to teach."
"Any person in any of the arts
likes to dabble in the art. Acting
here is an outlet for myself."
LaMar Miller, a speech and Eng-
lish teacher at Willow Run High
School, says his part as a police-
man in the "Hours" "is a lot of
fun.",
He says he has learned many
things here that he can apply in
his position as a director of the
High School plays.-
All directors, he believes, should
do some acting for themselves be-
cause they learn so much from this
type of work.
Miller says he has no preference
between acting and directing. It is
a "toss up, and I enjoy them both."
He will receive his.master's degree
at the end of the summer.
Co legians
Plan Tour
To Africa
The International Student Con-
ference, with headquarters at Lei-
den, Netherlands,' is climaxing this
year's activity with three impor-
tant events to be held in Africa.
Representatives of some 60 na-
tional student unions will hold the
conclaves in rapid succession,
the Coordinating Secretariat an-
nounced.
The North African Cultural
Seminar will meet in Tunis,'
August 16 to 20. Sessions are plan-
ned at the historic Alaout Museum
devoted to Carthaginian, Roman
and Arab cultures. The site is con-
sidered appropriate for discussions
dealing with the history and influ-
ence of North African culture.
Young Ghana will welcome the
East, West, Central African Semi-
nar in Achmimota Sept. 1 to 8,
"Students in Africa: Their Role in
a Changing Society" will be the
theme. Prominent figures in thel
new republic are scheduled to
speak.
Concluding the series will be
the Seventh International Stu-
dent Conference at Ibadan, Ni-
geria, Sept. 11 to 21. The Student
Union of University College in
Ibadan will host the event.
The 60-nation group is greater
than last year's 57 which attended
the sixth conference in Ceylon
and far exceeds the first group of
21 meeting in Stockholm in 1950.
Linguistics
Society Meets
At Rachham
The Linguistics Society of Amer-
ica will begin its nineteenth sum-
mer program at 10 a.m. today, in
Rackham Amphitheatre.
Prof. R.M.S. Heffner, University
of Wisconsin, will preside at the
morning session.
Speakers will include Prof. Law-
rence G. Jones, Harvard Univer-
sity Prof. Sol Saporta, Indiana
University, Prof. Warren Cowgill,
Yale University, and Prof. James
W. Marchand, Washington Uni-
versity.
Prof. A. A. Hill, University of
Texas, will preside at the 2 p.m.
session.
Prof. Jerry Kuryiowicz, Univer-
sity of Krawow, Poland; will speak,
in the Rackham Amphitheater af-
ter the 7 p.m. banquet.
Sessions will be continued to-
morrow in Rackham Amphithe-
atre.
(Continued from Page 1)
er, or Mrs. Jean Bailey, the house- t to pledge? " S
mother, and gets acquainted with asked them what they
them and the other freshmen. od fra rnity.bOne
After supper, he goes to a meeting periow and devote ays
where he is told about residence tsosu deoter
halls, and is given opportunity to real swdngi.gThe other
ask about University housing. r swinging place w]
He is given a three-day mem- Davies also explains to
bership card to the Union. distribution requireme
After the meeting, Bob is told T : why "they, have to tal
there will be a Coke mixer with guage when they are pre-
the girls at Couzens. Since this are interested in chem
will be about the extent of social things like that."
activities during the period, he es f , Excellent Leader
takes advantage of it. It seems odd K Mrs. Bailey says both
to him that the girls must be in! ers re excellent men fc
promptly at 11 p.m. "Both are skilled re
The first full day consists most- visors. They do everytt
ly of head work for Bob. He is up getting the boys up in
at 7 a.m. for breakfast, and by 8 Daiy-Eric =old ing to hunting them do
a.m. is at a general assembly. ORIENTATION PERIOD-Prospective fall freshmen are spending they are lost, which t
At 9 a.m. he begins a test peri- two and a half days acquainting themselves with the University often are."
od which lasts until noon.,Sh
After lunch, he is given English campus and some student problems. is that theye boys ir
essay, th and language place- looking down at the new orienta- lets it 'gell' in their minds. Then haps somewhat scared
ent tests. Supper is at 5:30 p.m., tion group which has just moved in the fall, it doesn't hit them all meals later, they chatter
and in the following group session He says he "got to know the at once." pies, and after several
the orientation leader reviews the campus, and got a lot out" of his Davies enjoys his job. He often sions," ask to room to
days activities andrtells them stay, especially his talk with his is amused at some of the questions the fall.
what to expect tomorrow.. counselor, asked him.
After the meeting Bob gets in uner.akdh .
Afterthe eting Boh ets hin 'Pilot' Group One freshman asked innocently,
new friends.ss The idea of summer orientation "I heard something about the Arb.
The second and last full day for was first tested a year ago, when Tell me about it.
Bob consists mainly of foot work. several "pilot" groups were organ- The newcomers often want to P T
He is given a map of the cam- ized. The bugs were worked out know about fraternities, and Da-
pus and starts ait East Quad at 8 and the system perfected for this Vies tries to maintain an objective G. COURS
a.m. following arrows on the mall summer.point of view. Two of the boys
he goes to North Hall to hear an There was a necessity, however,
ROTC officer tell him about the to coordinate a great many offices,
program. Davies said.
prga.The N EW WHRV
Gets X-Rayed The orientation groups descend
Tien Bob rushes to the Admin- on all the counselors in all the Serving the Fastest Growing Communities in Michig
istration Building to have his schools, and the counselors must ANN ARBOR - YPSILANTI--- PLYMOUT
identi-ication picture taken and be ready. The first day of this ANABR-YSLNI-PY O~
right after that to Health Service summer program, there was some LIVONIA -- WAYNE
to be X-rayed. confusion, and groups of freshmen FULL TIME 19 HOURS A DAY
Before lunch, Bob will see his came to counselors who didn't
literary college counselor and at know they were coming.' "Top of Your Dial"
1 p.m. goes into classification and Davies says "the stud nts seem
then registration, to be very happy with the pro- WH RY 16
At the seventh and final meal gram. It gives them a chance to ~
Bob feels like an upperclassman think things over until fall, and
UsethisGuidefortheFinestinDining
SUMMER ORIENTATION:
Freshmen Get Briefed Before Rush This Fall
he says, must con-
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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(Continued from Page 2)
blie Stars." After the lecture the
ent Observatory on the fifth floor
Lngell Hall will be open for .in-
,ion and for telescopic observations
aturn and a Double Star. Children
>med, but must be adcompanied
dults.
Plays
*e Desperate Hours, Joseph. Hays'
ense drama, will be presented by
Department of Speech at 8 p.m. "to-
.t in the Lydlia Mendelssohn Thea-
Concerts
e Brandenburg Concertos of J. S.
will be performed by faculty and
ents of the School of Music,.during
concerts on Sun., July 28, in
ham Lecture Hall. The first con-
at 3:00 p.m., will include Con-
No. 1, in F mnajor, Concerto No.
G major, and Concerto No. 5, in
ajor. The second performance, at.
p.m. Sun., will cover Concertos
4, in G major, No. 6, in B-flat
r, and No. 2, in P major. Both
be conducted by.Josef Blatt, and
be open to the general public with-
charge.
cademic N otices
e results of the language examina-
for the M.A., in history are posted
oom 3601, Haven Hall.-
applicants for the doctorate who
planning to take the August pre-
nary examinations in education;
ast 19, 20, 21, 1951, must file their
es with the Chairman' of Advisers
Iraduate Students, 4019 University
School, not later than August 1.
ecial Seminar. Prof. R. Hosemann
he Fritz Haber Institute of Berlin
speak on "Chemical Binding in
Light of a New Wave Mechanics"
00 p.m., Fri., July 26 in Room 2308,
aistry Building.
acement notices
e following vacancies are listed
the Bureau of Appointments for
1957-58 school year. THEY WILL
BE HERE TO INTERVIEWAT
I TIME.
n Arbor-Girls' Elementary Physi-
Education.
n Arbor-Nursery School teacher
children of 'Kindergarten 'age.
omingdale, Michigan--Elementary
; Industrial Arts/Asst in football
basketball.
owu City, Michigan-H.S. Mathe-
cs/Chemistry; Girls' Physical Ed-u-
n.
fiance, Ohio-Girls' Physical Edu-
M.
enville, New York-Public Speak-
English; 7th Math/Science; French/
fish; French/Latin or Spanish/Lat-
Home Economics.
mwood Park, Illinois - Elementary
ch Correctionist.
slid 23, Ohio - Elementary Vocal
ic.
adwin, Michigan -- English/Speech.
wton, Michigan--HS. Math/Chem-
/Physics; Girls' Physical Education
demic.
banon, Ohio - Elementary (2nd,
Art); 7th Social Studies/English;
Art; Mathematics; Physics/Chemis-
English; Home Eco omics; Girls'
Physical Education; Special Education
(Psychologist).
North Muskegon, Michigan-Early El-
ementary; Vocal Music; Home Econom-
ics; English; Speech/English.
Sandusky, Ohio - Elementary (3rd,
4th, 5th); Jr. High/Academic; H. S.
English; Vocational Home Economics.
Science/Mathematics; Speech/English;
satin/Spanish.
Sioux .City 4, Iowa - Jr. High Home
Economics.'-t
Webster Groves, Missouri - Social
Worker.
Allegan, Michigan -Secondary Art;
English/Speech.
Battle Creek, Michigan-Elementary.
Chinook, Montana-Elementary (6th);
Commercial/Speech or Science or Eng-
lish or Girls' Physical Education or In-
dustrial Arts; Latin/English or Girls''
Physical Education; Spanish/English or
Girls' Physical Education or Science;
English/Speech; Girls' Physical Educa-.
tion/Science or Speech or Commercial.
Delano, California-Business Educa-
tion; Latin/English.
D o w a g i a c, Michigan-Elementary
(4th); Mathematics or English/Mathe-
matics.
,Elmhurst, Illinois-Geography/Super-.
vise Visual Aids Program.
Fairfield, California-Chemistry/Phy-
sics; Mathematics; English; Beginning
classes of Spanish; General Science/
Social Science.
Geneva, Illinois -- Elementary (5th);.
Social Studies/Maybe Physical Program;
Mathematics.
Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan-Elemen.-
tary (5th, 6th); Jr. High science; High
Mathematics.
Holland, New York-Jr. High English;
Guidance position.
Holly, Michigan-r. High Chemistry/
Physics/Maybe Advanced Math; Spe-
cial Education (Speech Correctionist);
8th gr. English/Social Studies; Grade
Music.
Hudson, Michigan-Jr. High English;
Sr. High English; General Math.
Lima, Ohio-Sr. High English/Jour-
nalism; Sr. High Mathematics/English
or Science or Social Studies; Jr. High
English/Social Studies/Art or English/
Art or "Art/Social Studies; Jr. High
Mathematics; Jr. High English/Social
Studies; Speech/Hearing Therapist.
Maumee, Ohio-Latin/English.
Port Huron, Michigan-10th English.
Springport, Michigan - Elementary
(Kdg. 1st).
Waukegan, Illinois-Mathematics.
For additional, information, contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
ministration Building, NOrmandy 3-
1511, Ext. 489.
PERSONNEL INTERVIEW:
Aug. 1, Thurs.
A representative from Owens-Corn-
ing Fiberglass Corp., Toledo, Ohio>-B.S.
in Metal., Chem.E., Mech., Chemistry
and Physics for Research, Development,
Production, and all phases of Engrg.
For appointments contact the Engrg.
Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg., ext.
2182.,
SUMMER PLACEMENT: ,
Farband Camp near Chelsea, Mich.,
needs 3 waiters and a man to operate
an automatic dishwashing machine.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:
City of Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, has
a vacancy for a Recreation Director,
effective Sept. 1.
Univ. of Ill., Inst, for TB Research,
Tice Labs., Chicago, Ill., needs' a sec-
retary in the clinical and experimnptal
research lab. Should know shorthand,
typing and dictaphone transcription.
State Commonwealth for Boys, Albion,
Michigan, is looking for a young man
interested in boys' welfare for the Bus-
Ad Department.
Board of Vocational and Adult Educa-
tion, Racine, Wis., has an opening for
a woman with a BA in one of the So-
cial Sciences, Soc., Psych., or Educ. to
function as a Psychometrist-typist in
the testing and Guidance Dept.
For further information contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin.
Bldg., ext. 3371.
CHUCK WCN
LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches
FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF
Serving your favorite Beer, Wines and Champagne-
2045 PACKARD NO .2-1661
Catering at Your Home or Hall Henry Turner, Prop.
s
Hillel Plans
Lake COuting
Hillel has planned an outing at
Big Portage Lake on Sunday. Cars
are scheduled' to leave from the
/Hillel Foundation at 12:30 a.m.
In case of rain, a supper club
will be held at 6 p.m.
Th outing includes swimming,
sports, and a weiner roast.
11
The
E LIG IBL E TO JOIN ?
x
Friday and Saturday Nights
*"*lA Members and Guests
Mary Lou
314 EAST LIBERTY
Air Conditioned
GONDOLA
LUNCHES DINNERS
COCKTAILS
Specializing in ITALIAN DINNERS
4;.
4.w-e
11
Sports Wear 1111 South University
Main Shop on Forest off South University,
BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE
Sunday Dinners Noon to 8 P.M.
1322 Washtenaw - Ypsilanti, Mich.
Open 10 A.M. -2 A.M. NEW Phone HUnter 3-4057
Corner opposite Campus Theatre
JULY
il
Make Your Summer
V CLEARANCE
and BARGAIN DAYS .SPECIALS
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Dine at WEBER'S
SUPER VALUES
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Continued through Saturday
Buy now at amazing Mid-Summer Savings!
Here's a rare onortunitv to compete vour summer into fol wardrobe
TOWER HOTEL
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c"., ! NZ IWEWr'Iw7 U!
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