TWO ~WO TUE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964 0TH ANNIERSARY - * p Payee AnlzsShake 7sZpe ir 'I- CAMPUS OPINION Liar tOn-onein evc DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial repnsbliy Ntce hould be sent 3564 Administratin Buiilding before students are cordially invited to at- "That SO mandate its Presldent tend this Information forum which to Inform the Regents and the offi- will be held on Mon., April 6, in Rm. cers of the University of its firm sup- 132 of Hutchins Hall. port of the new cooperative bookcstore and to make ery effort to remove any College of L. S. & A. - Russell W. barriers to financial assistance by SGC Reister, manager of the Office of Staff to this store. Further move that SGC Benefits, will discuss Major Medical co-sponsor the present memnbership at 4 p.m. in Room 2225 Angell Hall. store and mandate its Public Relations Board to give publicity to this store, Summary of Action Taken by Student with the approval of the store's busi- Government Council atIts Meeting of ness manager."sre fmtin sfl Adopted: That SG~C nppoint CGary los By ALLISON SMALLEY Actor, director, and scholar corn- ned in the person of Shakespeare ithority B. Iden Payne, highlight leaker for the University's comn- emoration of the 400th anniver- ry of the birth of the English Set. Payne, former director of Eng- rxM's 5hakespeare Theatre at. Iratford-on-Avon, and currently siting professor of dramatics at ie University of Texas, spoke on 3hakespeare as Stage Director" rednesday in Rackham Aud. Payne concisely sketched the liysical growth of the theatre: ing persons on stage to say four -never less and usually not more -lines of dialogue. This would give the actor time to go around in back, and enter on a stage while these last four lines were said. In Hamlet, Shakespeare had Hamlet leave and then while his friends spoke, he came around with the ghost of a father." Payne emphasized that Shake, speare is much more popu day than he was at the time when he roamed London streets. "Acting preserves Shakespeare's talents. Changing the lines of his 18th sonnet, I might say this about I him: "So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, "So long shalt thou live in thy transcendency." Perspective "Qne must remember that in Shakespeare's time, playgoing was a new form of entertainment. The elders of the town wanted to abol- islh it. Their apprentices took off from work to see a play, and it was supposed that professions of l,1l-repute were promoted in the audience. "We owe much praise to Queen Elizabeth I, who loved the theatre so much. She kept it alive for us, and I often wonder where we'd be now In the development of this art if It weren't for that great lady." Little Men Small men played a part, too. Payne indicated that we owe a debt of gratitude to the carpen- ters who built the Elizabetnan theatre. Payne continued to spea on the way the theatre's archi- tecture served as props: "Shakespeare once said, 'when we speak of a horse, think of it.' This method is appliable in the following description of how Shakespeare indicated interior rooms, balconies and other rooms,.- "The columns of the theatre could be turened into trees, a scaffold or could serve as a means of separation. In Richard III, the three miles between the army camps was shown by putting tent structures outside two columns on opposite ends of the stage. Audience Direction "The audience, then, had to, know where to look if the play- wright wanted to return to the lo- cation of a scene presented earlier. The 'inner below' platform was us- ed for the interior of houses. In 'The Merchant of Venice,' a cur- tain was opened the width of a door, so that Shylock could come out of his house. "The 'inner above' was for bal- cony scenes and bedroom scenes. The fore stage showed that time was to pass." By PETER MATTILA and MAUREEN MILESKI In a Daily survey this week, 25 out of 36 students interviewed have personally found academic counselling of little or even nega- tive value. Fifteen of these stu- dents noted that the counselors were unable to give satisfactory information or correct answers to their questions. The majority of the comnplaints wrere directed toward counselling on- the freshman-sophomore level. Students said these advisors know little about courses outside their own field. After one semester many stu- dents feel more qualified than1 their counselor and thus seek his signature rather than his advice. Grapevine "The University underestimates the power of the grapevine. We know what courses to take, what teachers to get, what is easy and what is hard," one junior said. David Rosen, '66, doesn't see the function of a counselor as that of a nursemaid. "Students must make their own choice of distribution requirements," he added. Another sophomore said, "I asked for advice and he looked it up in a catalogue. I could have done that nmyself.' Lack of the personal4 touch dis- tressed some students. "No coun- selor can really help you who sees you only twice a year," said Frank Lonberg, '65. One junior commented that it is not fair that they evaluate a student after having talked to him for only two minutes. Few Evaluations Almost one-fourth of the Stu- dents neither approved or disap- proved of their particular coun- 2 . of the day preceding publica- Cunningham and Howard Schechter to a) Dissolved Committee on Student selor. These apathetic responses' tion, anc by 2 p.m. Friday bor Satur- the Driving and Parking Committee Activities; its functions so be taken caefro stdet who raey day and Sunday. for one year terms, over by Administrative Vice-President. came rom tu ets wo raelyAdopted: A stylistic change in Item1 b) Clarified function of Committee saw their academic counselors. FRIDAY, MARCH 20 34 under Penalties in Membership Reg. on Student Concerns ulations. C) Established Committee on Educa- * Gen rd N a es Aproved: The resignation of Nancy 9d) Defined functions of Public Rela- A,. i es D e ate G nera ]N~tc~s Feita astchairmand th Commite tions Board Final Payment of spring Semester Fees mnent of Tony Chiu as new chairman e) Established position of Personnel isdeand payable on or before March of that committee. Dietrand Activtes Coordinator.o- Itees are not paid by this date: Approved: Resignation of Dave Aron- mittees to SGC President with right 1)$10.00 delinquent penalty will be er as chairman of Human Relations to delegate authority to Executive Vice- Board ,and the appointment of Jan President ~Ii~ ff-4 iaiupus charged-eevdad"odCei"I Berris as new chairman of that hoard. g These motions to be effective as C ours JI~ fj~ 2it A "Hold Credit" will be placed Tabled: Reconsideration of the fol- of April 9, 1964. yo. hi mensta untl ay lowing motion Approved: Appcintment of David Mul- .1 cancelled: .... ber to the IFC Membership Cormmittee. (Continued from Pag 1) (1) Grades will not be mailed. Adopted: Program for expansion of __________(2) ranscripts willr notber furnihe ORGfA Nt1ZA T ION theexam file Results of these investigations seimesters. ports the wNomen's Conference Comit- have emphasized the need for the -(4) A Senior may not graduate with INOTJICES. tee's recommendations to teOfce o exrtonofgratr utort on s semest th.c s.o e ur Student Affairs concerning the liber- their part. But Bretsch explains 3) The Dean of your school or college alaztn of a womn' reguaonse t h thattheactvaton o thse ec-will be given a list of delinquent ac- Alpha Omega Fellowship, weekly "Further, thatudtnbeAconveyedhto thee ommendations carry with them "Payments may be mnaae in person, or cmeto wekl lecture an dics oresirmetat sdnt be ablessto certain implications: jmailed to the Cashier's Office. 1015 Ad- sion; intellectual examination of Bib- setrstdentreguatioudns onenn st- If the University is to offer miin. Bldg., before 4:30 p.m., March 31. lical claims and their relevance to the et couct rat his Univeri. tu more competent off-campus train- 19pstmr4e campus situation. Sun., Mlarch 22, 10 "Further, that adecision on the init must back a commitment to date Paymn ts .omre fe a m., Grace Bible Church, 110 N. State recommendation of the Women's Con- support these programs "at a high ject to penalty. *ciinby Mody Ail 6, 1964."e b C cost level." Identify mail payment as tuition and Congregational Disciples, E&R, EUB Referred to Ad Hoc Comm.: Three Programs throughout the state show student number and name. Studentr Guild, Frda non s cussion motions concerning Council election should be offered according to the Staff Parking Notice: Effective Mon., on the import of modern physics, (Continued on Pag 3) educational intentions of the March 23. 1964, Staff Meter P'arkmng March 20, 12 to 1 p.m., Guild House, ____ schools involved and not merely Lot S-3 (700 Block Aaven St., next to 802 Monmoe. the "expressed desires" of students forseesra months for construction Graduate Outing Club, Hike, Sun., NOW PLAYING in the area which, gurnt fi-. nurnoses March 22. 2 np. Huron St. E'ntranoe 1 nancial support. Instead of the Extension Serv- ice pressing overall centralized planning, the planning tendencies and responsibilities should be ori- ented within the schools and even the departments. Hopwood Contests: All manuscripts to be entered in the Hopwood Contests must be in the Hopwood Room, 1006 Angell Hall, by 4:30 p.m., wed., April 1. Commencement Exercises on May 23, 1964, will be held in the morning in the Stadium at 10 o'clock. Details will Rackham Bldg,. *, * * Le Cercie Francais, Le Baratin, March 20, Thurs., 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. *' * * Students for staebler, Speech by Con- gressman-at-large Neil Staebler, Topic, 'Civil Rights in America," March 20, 8 p.m., Women's City Club, 1830 Wash- tenaw * * * Young Democratic Club, Reception for March 20, 8 p.m. Mr. Staebler's speech "Civil Rights for Americans," 1830 Washtenaw Ave. "Th Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Curtain 8:00 P.M. MUSICAL--David Merrick's musi '1 Want to Get Off," starring Kei (above), will visit here for one p p.m. March 30. Students for Staebler, the Washtenaw County Democratic Committee and the Ann Arbor Democratic Party will hold a re- ception for Congressman and Mrs. Neil Staebler. The reception for the gubernatorial candidate will be held at 8:00 p.m. today at the Women's City Club, 1830 Washtenaw Ave. c production, "Stop the World A recurring crIticism is the lack cal of specific course evaluations. To nneth Nelson and Joan Eastman facilitate decIsIons on schedules, erformance in Hill Aud. at 8:30 IKatherine Givons, '65, suggested that reading lists on courses should be made available before pre registration. "What is needed in a counselor is someone who will show you how to beat the system and hierarchy," said Larry Brilliant, '66. He also suggested that a synopsis of opin- 'ion from the student course eval- At least five eight-week grants uation sheets be published. of $480 each will be offered and~ Several upperclassmen coin- no additional tuition required. plained about the pressure put The opportunity is not open make odelr aji hy solely to science majors, but to: mae you feel so bad-like you're any undergraduate student, fresh- a piece of dirt-if you don't know man through senior, who is quali- what your major is. Sometimes, fled and interested in the pro- you don't know what you want to gram. Applications, available ontevno when you're 21,"etme yu the department offices will be un- Boni en Schier '66,ncomplained til April 4. Some Approve These recommendations under- be announced later. scor th eu h o m aor dra bac to Instructions fr Placing Long Distance ficiencies. Effective April 1, 1964 The diverging political and ed- The following new procedure for the ucational philosophies will partial-, placing of outgoing long distance tele- ly come to a test in a series of phone calls affects only thos~e tele- budgeting recommendations from pus Switchboard (66-151). t cm the Graduate School -and the Ex- BegInning April 1, all outgoing long tension Service which the OAA distance calls should be placed in the will ponder. fllowing mann er: nvest oe These include provisions for the tbr answers, ask for "Long Distance." separate, budgeting of specific 12) The University operator will con. projects 'and a higher teacher sti- nect you directly with the Ann Arbor, pend scale for off-campus teach- 3Gie yournamer and the exten- ing. sion number to be charged to -he Micia- The present million dollar budg- Iigan Bell operator. et of Extension Service must get ten otain from you the iformation a financial upswing if the aca- necessary to complete your call. demic improvements are to be If you have any riuesticns regard- realized. The Graduate School and in hi atter, please contact E. - . - . - Turner, Ex. 30. Lake MiChgan College Benton Harbor, Michigan -It's time to start thinking about summer school again. So, thi about Lake Michigan College in scenic Benton Harbor. For information write: Director of Summer Session '64. the extension hierarchy emphasize this hypothesis. It's up to the decision-makers of the upper administration to decide whether they want to. Prospective Lawyers: A Marine Corps officer will discuss opportunities that tio ofne'smilitary obligation as le- gal officers. Both undergrads and law Going and Coming Payne was especially delighted MflpraIctice .. . DINING EXCELLENCE AT with the skill which Shakespeare showed in indicating that an ac- tor had gone to another place: "Time and locality were estab- lished through dialogue. An ac- tress would say, 'Now I am in Ar- den'-and there she was! She might even repeat it later for the more inattentive audience. "When leaving the stage, the ac- tor would go off on one side, leav- The Advocacy "Institute will I lodern Art . . On the other hand, some stu- sponsor lectures at Hill Aud. to- The Department of Circulating d'ents were pleased with the pres- day and tomorrow starting at 9:00 Exhibitions of the Museum of Ient facilities, "If I had listened to a.m. both days. The theme will be IModern Art, New York, is showing my counselor I wouldn't have been "Medical Malpractice." a selection of 36 works by pho- in such hot water," Kathy Flint- togrpherIrvig Pen intheosh, '65 lamented. "My freshman G r(In . .t.gmapherou Irving PhenUnLin theg counselor told me I wouldn't like Grans . . ainlouge o th UGI trouh 1certain courses or teachers and I Undergraduate students of the April 6. flaer found out he was right," University are offered the oppor- EI commented Judie Warren, '66. tunity during the coming summer ExtNi *.* "Advising P's much easier for to do independent research in ZO- An additional performance of junior-senior counselors because ology, and several other sciences. "The Miracle Worker" will be pre- they know where you are going sented in Lydia Mendelssohn and can help you," said Michele -.-- ~ ~Theatre at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Goldstein, '65. M/CH IGRAS '64 CHORUS LINE Spring Rush "University fraternities pledged more men this spring than in any previous spring rush period," Theodore Winkel, '66E, Interfra- ternity Council rush committee chairman, reported recently. According to statistics released by IFC, 497 men pledged this spring. The number of spring pledges is also considerably higher than last fall. However, this Is usually the case. Winkel noted that there has been a general trend toward spring pledging and speculated that increased academic pressure forces many freshmen to wait a semester until they become more firmly established at the Univer- sity before making a decision about fraternity life. Winkel remarked that Univer- sity efforts to improve dormitory living facilities did not seem to dStatistic showed no major dif- ference in the percentage of men pledging from coeducational hous- ing units and the all-male dormi- tories. SDIAL 8-6416 i STEAK AND SH AKE Joyce Briere Levey Davidson Ginny Heyl Toddy Hogan Sue Janson Felicia Kurcz Sue Morrow Rarmelle Myers Karen Rosenberg Karen Rutzky Judy Sachs Cheryl Schwartz Maryanne Shapiro Betty Shelley Donna Szcesny Brook Tily Ginny Van Dyke Melanie Welch Golden Tree Room Town and Country Room Main Dining Room Featuring MAINE LIVE LOBSTERS CHAMPAGNEn COCKTAILS Mon. thru Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Sunday 11:30 a.m.-1 1 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1 o.m. Noon - 8:30 p.m. JACKSON ROAD AT THE 1-94 AND M-14 EXIT STRIP STEAK-$1.30 F RE NC H F R IED SH R IMP-$1.25 Potato Salad, Bread, Butter - - a 1 313 South University I: II "" - -------------------------'ii mu m I 12 IT~ 111*14 I. E~1I I II~II~i a ENDNGShows at 1 :00-2:55-4:55-7:00 &9:10 AT THEATRE ''I ~i NOMiNATED FOR INCLUDING "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" STARTS TODAY omination est Actor ictoy !" --N.Y. Times RICARD _SPORTING whole town WALT DISNEY 9 W BRIAN KEITH -VERA MILES