PAGE TWO TILE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1066 PAOE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. SEPT 14~ 1B~EI .. . + .a.vuaaa va a ya 1 1 7VV F Helen H ayes, Will Geer Receive University Welcome A~i rnigC m rs.R p resadC c m es' Across jCampus aBy BETSY COHN Cameras, photographers, pencil- gnawing, pipe-puffing, reporters from Jackson and Muskegon at- tended a luncheon welcoming Helen Hayes and Will Geer to The Association of Producing Artists. Publicity makes me uncomfortable, so I tripped quietly over an en- tangled mesh of wires to where Will Geer, was comfortably 'situ- ated in a leather chair. The conversation ranged from "bowing to plowing" as Mr. Geer lept to his feet, fought his way through extension cords and led this reporter into the "Shakes peace Garden" of the League which he and several "Lady's Gar den Club" members cultivated here four years ago. "Now the League wants to expand its cafeteria fa- cilities and expand into my gar- den. . I hope some effort will be made to stop them," grumbled Geer. The rugged contributing editor to gardening magazines then shook my hand firmly, leaving behind a white cucumber from his "garden in San Diego." The transaction had just taken dace when a small figure appeared who seemed to be energized by a huge and lively pair of blue eyes. All belonged to Helen. Hayes, lady of the day, making her return visit to Ann Arbor after four years Mr. Schnitzer formally welcomed his lady friend as the one who "had a strong hand in the found- ing of the APA ... something like this must be done,' she said, go and do it!t' . and we did." The leading lady's soft-spoken rebuttal to Schnitzer's praise was a return of "enthusiastic approval not only to the Schnitzers and their . f r.',Mt nNJt'r ".:1 :M1"rr~:. ", '^n^:Mr: M' :,'rr::.':JJ.:: :n':J.'n""".^"r::.:^."r:,'."'.N': '.^: Y' ?4'4?i Pi i:"i}i:: :":'"::<;">? "??:>?:... x. n.S. .. .nr,........,.7. 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Rr":'r ..... .. ., : .: ..... ... fr. ff ,rr .-,-:. :. ..,. :. ,.... . rr n.. r' ,1.. ..,...":S tr:R.. n.r. ... rFr. n. .. n.rrfr a. .XrrJ.. ,.~ ...,..a.. n.J..,...r: . ..X .4:^:fY::,SoS:".Nt"...,. r«,... ..,..,.. frr,...! .~rr :^'.av ,r.r ....... .. ....... ......f r..:.. .n.... rt r ..r~ .. .. .. ..J ... .... ......rR....,.... .......1 ..".... rt}7...... ^}".. n.... ,n4 ". .ffr ... .. .r....,.. ..... R$. .NVii::::;i:?'7fi ,f......,..7S.r.. «.......... ........ ....,.,... rrrrr.Y;" frfs. Jfr"rlrr: r...rs r.. ....v...., .J 1rn. ...r....r...........n.n: ...............nr... r.......M:..R.......:..... R Io:."re:;..... "" ...f- ..::: :r:: ::S:.n........r..,.......'rr$:< i?+,"7: fr:$:Sv:::::S:S".n.:"N's. company, but to the entire Uni- versity which has started a whole new chapter in Americani theatres." When asked why sne joined the APA, Mrs. Hayes bounced back with, "They invited me! And I'm glad they did . . . I'm a strong believer in the importance of rep- ertory theatre, it makes it pos- sible to see plays which would be impossible to see in national the- atre, and the Universities remain wide open for theatre today," she said. Still clutching my white cucum- ber, I listened as Mrs. Hayes spoke of the sophistication and keen alertness of college audiences to- day, Academia has also crept into the acting and directing profes~- sions. Will and Helen both agreed that the requirement of a degree for directors was a good thing. Mrs. Hayes looked concerned when the question was posed about the theatre becoming too respect- able if the University began tak- ing over; "Good Gracious,' she retorted, "I hope the theatre niev- er gets too respectable!" Posing together in front of huff- ing reporters, and peering tele- vision lenses; Helen Nayes and Will Geer formed a pleasing pic- ture of incongruity. The sight is enough enticement to make the upcoming APA productions a must to see. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 3:30 p.m.-The Department of Architecture will give a lecture by Ernest Brandl, scholar-in-resi- dence at the University of Notre Dame. He will speak on "Adolf Loos-Pioneer of Modern Archi- tecture," at the Architecture Aud. 4:15 p.m.-An Anatomy Depart- ment seminar: Dr. Donald F. Huelke of the anatomy department will speak on "Investigations of Fatal Automobile Accidents -A Final Report." The lecture will be in Rm. 2501 East Medical Bldg. 7:30 p.m.-Prof. Brice Carna- ham of the Engineering College will speak on "An introduction to Digital Computers and the MAD Language-I" in the Natural Science Aud, 8 p.m. - The Children's Com- munity School will' conduct "a workshop in Rm. 3Z of the Union for people interested in working as volunteer assistants in its pro- gram. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 4:15 p.m.-Dr. Thomas G. Win- derknecht of Systems Research Center, Case Institute, will spieak on "Mathematical Systems Theo- ry" in Room 1035 Angell Hall. Something To Swap? Try Daily Classifieds Have you heard about Ann Arbor's newest a a . featuringa Q for your listening and dancing pleasure THE UNPREDICTABLE QUARTET r Monday thru Saturday 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A. a SLUNCHES and DINNERS Daily Open 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Monday thru Saturdaya Sunday 12:00 P.M. to 2 A.M.a 9 Theri Daly -Official 'Bulletin is an official publication of the niver- sty of ,Mchigan for which The Michigan Daly assumes no editor- inl responiblity. Notices should be sent. in -T~kt'liITlIN form to Rlotn 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of 'the day preedng ppbieation and by 2 p.m. Friday fbr Saturday and Sunday. General oties may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; lDay calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not acepted ford publictin._ WEDNESDAtY, SEPTEMER 14 Da y Calendar Center-for Programmed Learning for Business Workshop-Michigan Union 8:30 am. Jet. of Architecture Lecture-Er- net BrandtI, scholar-i-reidnce, Un- versity of Notre Dame, "Adolf Loos- 'pioneer of.'Modern Architecture":Arch- itecture Aud, 3:30 p.m.- - Philoophy Dept Lecture-R, M..i are, professor of philosophy, Oxford Un- versity,- "Meaning and' Speech Acts": 'Aud. C, Angell Hall, 4 p.m. Dept. of Anatomy Seminar-Donald H:-uelke. Department of Anatomy, .-.(Investigations of Fatal Automobile Accdents-A Final Report": 2501 East Meical Bldg., 4:15 p.m. College of Engneerin ComputerLec- ture=Brice - Crnahan, professor of ::.chemical engineering and biostatistic, (,An.a Introduction to Digital Computers and the MAD Language-I" Natural Scelice Aud., 7:30 p.m. Bureau of-rIdustrial Relations Sem- iugr-"The Management of Managers": Aichian Union, 8 a.n.- General Notices Last Chance Lecture: Will be -given by Prof. Organki of the Political Sc- encee Department on Sept. 15 at 4:15 pm. in the Multipurpose Room of the UriGLI. ;;Applcations for. Fubright Awards for Graduate Study (luring the 197-68 academic yer are now avilabe. Coun- titjes In whih study gunts are of- fered are Afghanistan, Argentina, Aus. breli, 'Austra, ;Belgvm uL~xemboutg, Sp iva, Brazil Ce1&ri Cile, hina (~public of ,, olo~~ glCgosta RCLA remtark, Ecuador, TT' Salvador, 'Fin- land, Fanco; Germany (Fedral Repub- l of),. Greee.: Qlatenal, ;, Honduras,. Deland, Inda, Iran, Irel an,Itay, Ja- maic, Japan, Krea, Malaysia, Mexico, Nepal, The Netherands, New Zealand, Ncaragua, Norway, Paistan,-Pr- essay, Peru, the Philippines, -Poland, Portugal, .Rumania, Spain Sweden, -Thailand, T~rkey, United Arab Repub- lic, the United lKingdomn, Uruguay, en- zuela'and Yuoava. The grants are ORGAN IZATION - NOTICES USE OF TIS COLUMN FOR AN- r4ONCEMENTS is available to officially rcognized and regstered student or- ganizations only. Organizations who ar planning t be active for the Fall Term must be .registered in the Office of; Student Organizations by Fr.,ept. 18. Frms'are, avalabe in Rom 1011 SOB. _. University~ Lutoran iAbapel 1511 Washtenaw, midweek devotion, Wed., College Republican Club, U. of M. Griffin -Clu.b mass meeting. Thurs., Sept. 15, at 8 p.m., in Conference Room Nfo.; 4, Michigan League,' ,'aliet Cub, "C1asaes,; 'Turs. nights. . 'to 8 P m., ilxi arbour Gym Dance iiodrn Dance Club, Technique and choreography -classes for men, Thurs. n$,bts, 8 to 9:30 p~m., in Barbour Gkrm Dance Studio. Graduates Student Council, Business mneting, Thurs., Sept. '15, at 7:30 p.m., in West Conference Room, Rackham Bld4g. Moder Thahce Club ,ance technique classes Tues. nights, 7:1 to 9 p.m., at Barbour Gym Dance Studio. PORT LIMUSI NES fo ifrmation call 6638300 Ticetsareavailable at Travel' Bureaus or I the Michigan Union I .tade for one academic year and in- clude round-trip transportation, tui- tion, a living allowance and a small stipend for books and equipment. All grants are made in foreign currencies. Interested students who are U.S. citi- zens and hold an A.B. degree, or who will receive such a degree by May, 1967, and who are presently enrolled in the University of Michigan, should re- quest application for~ms for a Fulbright award at the Graduate I ellowship Of- fice, Room 110 Rackham Bldg. The closing date for receipt of applications is Oct. 12,,1966. Persons not enrolled in a college or university should direct inquiries andI requests for applications' to the Insti- tute* of International Education, U.S. Student Program, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y., 10017. Summary of Action Taken by Student Government Council at Its Special * Meeting September 12, 1966 Approved: Revisions in University Regulations concerning Stu~dent Orga- nlzations. Doctoral Examination for Mitchell Sheldon Novit, Business Administra- tion ;thesis: "A Field Study of Role Conflict and Ambiguity among Man- agters in a Modern Department Store," Wed., Sept. 14., Room 316 Business Ad- ministration, at 2 p.m. Chairman : G. S. Odlorne. Student Government UCuncil Approval cfthe fotlowing student sponsored events becomnes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Approval request forms for student sponsored eve'nts are available in Room 1011 of the SAB. Galens Honorary Medical Society, Ga- lens Tag Day, Dec. 2 & 3, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Ann Arbor. Statistics Seminar: Dr. Janos Fischer of the Biometrics Department, Mathe- matical Institute of the Hungarian Biological Sci., and Phys. Sci. Pam- Academy of Sciences will speak on "Sta- phlets with detailed information avail- tistical Aspects of Maximal Correla- able at Bureau. tion" at 4 pam. on Thurs., Sept. 15, Graduat Studies Program of Na- in Room 3201 Angell Hall. tional Security Agency for Electronic Engineers, Mathematicians, Engineer- Doctoral Candidates who expect to ing Physicists, at Amer., Catholic, receive degrees in December 1966 should Georgetown, Geo. Wash., Howard, Johns turn in two bound and one unbound Hopkins and Maryland Universities. copies of their dissertations to the of- Registration and tuition paid for two fice of the Graduate School by Oct. semesters will full salary. 31. The report of the doctoral commit- tee on the final oral examination must POSITION OPENINGS: be filed with the Recorder of the Local Library - Bookmobile Driver, Graduate School together with two full time or part time. Driving, exper., copies of the thesis, ready in all re- prefer upperclassman status, spects for publication, not later than Librarians needed for duty with vani- Mon., Nov. 28. ous federal agencies in Wash., D.C., Fo)reign Visitors Following are the foreign visitors progr mmned through the Office of For- eign Visitor Programs, who will be on campus this week on the dates indi- cated. Program arrangements are being made by Mrs. Clifford R. Ciller, coordi- nator, Foreign Visitor Programs, 764- 2 148. Rear Admiral Lucien Poirier and 12 navy officers, Lt. S.G. Roger Diez, Lt. S.G. Alain Fraysse. Lt. S.G. Francois Faury, Lt. 5.G. Yves Couchet, Lt. S.G. Olivier Goullel de Rugy, Lt. S.G. Jean- Paul Grossi, Lt. S.G. Didier Laure, Lt. 5.G. Daniel Metras, Capt. Francois Bachelot, Capt. Jean Melchior, Capt. Henri Tron, navy officers just grad- uated froml the National Institute for Armament, Paris, Sept. 15. Dr. Richard Parkhurst, professor of Ethiopian Studies at the Haile Selassie University, Ethiopia, Sept. 17-22. Mrs. Rita Parkhurst, university li- brarian, Haile Selassie University, Ethi- opia, Sept. 17-22. Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: Pennsylvania Opportunities for careers in State Govt. 1966-67 career exam open to college seniors and grads with majors in Admin., Lib. Arts, Educ., and foreign countries. Most are GS 5, 7 or 9. Min. 3 yrs. exper. in organiz- ing community activities in libraries or other civic organizations. American citizen for 5 yrs. and willing to serve in any foreign post. Submit Form 57 to apply for exam, announcement and application at Bureau. Michigan Department of Corrections, Lansing, Mich.-Research Analyst III, MA in Social Psych. or Soc. with em- phasis on research design and method- ology. Primarily evaluation of specific correctional programs. For further information please call 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. I. I 1 P l' ENDS TONIGHT Academy Award Winner "Best Foreign Film" "A 1>... ECEIa THE PERFORMANCES ARE A TRIUM PHI" - Alton Cookc, 1161.1-N.Y. world Telegram INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION PRESENT FERRANTE & TEICH'ER 'IN -DOUBLE PLAY- HILL AUDITORIUM Saturday; Sept. 17, 8:30 P.M. INDIVIDUAL SALES START SEPT. 12 -0 III Wd IN COLOR 5 TAT w Dial 2-6264 At 1 :00-3 :05 5:15-7:25-9:40 This is the big drama behind thebig dream . of Hollywobod's greet.