PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN it A TVV PACE TWO -z - .- IVA 'I U.l P - JJ l\ ru.L k J Z WEDNESDAY, 27 JANUARY 1965 f ARTS and LETTERS By Adria E. Schwartz Vanya': Realistic Comedy City Council Discusses Campus Expansion Plan -Ii- Across Campus By GERALD DRISCOLL Tonight at 8 p.m. the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre will undergo an unbelievable transformation. It will no longer be a darkened theater standing amidst an ice- locked American university in the 20th Century. Under the direction of Prof. Richard Bergwin the lights will come up, the curtain will rise, and the audience will find themselves guests of Uncle Vanya. The time: just prior to the turn of the century. The place: Uncle Vanya's estate in pre- revolutionary Russia. The people are those of the aristocracy, the idle inteligentsia who are biding their time, waiting, rather anxiously, for something- what it is, they do not know. They are waiting for some change, some interruption in the monot- 'U' Gets Vision Research Grant The University will build a specially-designed laboratory for unique experiments on vision, us- ing a $5000 grant from Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc. The grant was given to the ophthal- mology department for the fifth consecutive year. ony of living-in the squabbling and bickering, in the loving and loneliness. It will come, but not for a few decades. Vanya-Comedy But, "Uncle Vanya," written by Anton Chekov, is a comedy, in a sense. Chekov attempts to show the incongruities and bumblings of people in their endeavor to do the "right" thing, and Bergwin's production, according to Gary Schaub, promotion manager, will "stress the lighter aspects of Chekov." "The accent, however, will be on realism," Schaub continued. "The author requires complex characters and a detailed set." ,The emphasis will fall on the in- terrelationships of Vanya's guests and family. As Chekov aptly described the play in his subtitle, "Scenes from Country Life," the plot is sub- ordinate to the characters, who in intricate combination present de- tailed depiction of life on a Period Russian Estate. First Major Production This year's production of Uncle Vanya will be the first major production of Chekov at the Uni- versity in nearly 50 years. Berg- win, who is directly responsible for founding the University of Detroit Repertory Theater in 1960 City Council discussed the Uni- (the first year-round college rep- versity's expansion program at a ertory group in the country), con- special work session Monday night. centrates on Classic theater. City Administrator Guy C. Lar- Shaub feels that direction of "His- com, Jr. described three areas torical Style drama" is his "forte." where new structures are to be built. new $6.9 million coeducational dormitory which will house 12001 students. The University estimates 600 students will have to be on Central Campus by 9 a.m. each day Traffic Increase Larcom said the city would have to improve Fuller Road to handle this increase in traffic. He said the University has a tractor-trail- er type of conveyance planned to transport the students to the main campus, but the present bridges WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27 4 p.m.-The zoology department will sponsor T. H. Hubbell, di- rector of the Museum of Zoology, and Prof. L. C. Stuart of the zoology department in a seminar on "The Organization for Tropical Studies: What Is It? How Does It Operate? What Does It Have to Offer?" in Rm. 1400 Chemistry Bldg. THURSDAY, JAN. 28 4:10 p.m.-The Museum of An- thropology will present a lecture by Edward Lanning of Columbia University on "High Civilizations of Ancient Peru" in Aud. B. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present the Marx Brothers in "A Night at the Opera" at the Archi- tecture Aud. 8 p.m.-The speech department It is widely felt that Chekov has often been misinterpreted and consequently misproduced, result- ing in the poor reception of his works. It was the Moscow Art Theater, under the genius of Stan- islavski that saw Chekov in a new light, and directed Chekov pro- ductions which then became tre- mendously successful. Rehearsal at Home Following that tradition, Berg- win held the first rehearsal of "Uncle Vanya" at his home be- cause he felt the cast should act as and be a family. His home would perhaps provide a little of the atmosphere that the cast would be required to create on stage. Tonight, at 8 p.m., Uncle Van- ya's family will grow to include Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. His estate will expand to encompass our ice-bound campus. George Bernard Shaw once said of him, "Everytime I see a play by Chekov I want to chuck my own stuff into the fire." The area demanding immediate attention is the land southeast of the football stadium on Stadium Blvd. where the new University Events Building will be located, Larcom said. This $3.5 million building, which aren't capable of handling them. is expected to be completed in Alsoth MARIAN AN Alo h upn tton o' MRANADERSON October, 1966, will hold 14,000 peo- Fuller Road isn't capable of han- le. Larcom sai'd the city's main dling the increased amounts of Ander interest is the traffic and parking water which would be demanded problems the structure will create. by the new dormitory. 7 - New Parking Facilities Nine hundred parking places will be added in the immediate vicinity of the new building, and Stadium Blvd. will have to have a deceleration lane built, Larcom noted. Several council members wond- ered about the practicality of widening Stadium Blvd. since the new structure's major attraction would be the basketball games, of which there are only around 10 per season. In the North Campus area, in- terest centers on Bursley Hall, the Medical Center Another area of concern is the planned children's hospital and the nearly seven-story parking structure, The hospital will be constructed on a parking-lot site to the east of the main hospital. The parking structure will neces- sitate the removal of some of the units of University Terrace. Lar- com said the University expects that the increasing traffic in and around the Medical Center is go- ing to force the main entrance to the hospital to be changed from Observatory St. to Fuller Road. i oknere Marian Anderson, the famed American contralto, will give a special recital at the University. on April 14 in Hill Aud. This will be Miss Anderson's next-to-last concert in her fare- well tour; her final recital will be in Carnegie Hall on Easter Sun- day., Miss Anderson has sung before over seven million people in many countries during her many con- cert tours. Tickets for the recital will be sold beginning Jan. 27. Bld. Hwill sponsor the University Players attache of the United Arab Re- Production of Anton Chekhov's public Embassy in Washington "Uncle Vanya" at the Lydia Men- will discuss "The Cultural Charac- delssohn Theatre. ter of the United Arab Republic" 8 p.m.-There will be a meet- in the Multipurpose Rm. of the ing for students interested in the UGLI. University's program at the Un'- p.m.--The University of Mich- versity of Aix, Aix-en Provence, igan Players will present "Uncle France. Prof. Jean Carduner, past Vanya," by Anton Chekhov in the director of the program, and Prof. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Michel Benamou, next year's di- Lydia Mendelssohn iThHtre. rector, will discuss the University 8 p.m. -- B'nai B'rith Hillel program. There will be slides and Foundation will sponsor Prof. Carl comments by former students at Cohen of the philosophy depart- Aix. ment, Dearborn Campus, speaking 8 p.m. - The Young Socialist on 'Reflections on the Religious Alliance will sponsor a speech by Foundations of Democracy," at Daniel Rosenshine, chairman of Hillel, 1429 Hill St. the Detroit YSA, on "The Crises 8:30 p.m. - The music school in the Congo," in Room 3D of the will present the Stanley Quartet Union. recital-Gilbert Ross, violin; Gus- 8:30 p.m. - The Professional tave Rossels, violin; Robert Courte, Theatre Program will present the violin, and Jerome Jelinek, cello, Play of the Month-"Beyond the in Rackham Lecture Hall. Fringe" in Hill Aud. TFC PRESENTS JOSH WHITE 1 .4 1.l h .1 .n . Q . . 4 1 .a Mrr..1 r.... M.f : . n........ ""..n n ..r "rJA a..... r ... r'v a r" ...... . ..Va. rv ... I '$ffx k'\4n4v..4^ ...{M .:h..:.}.t 4 4.f.f .4 %t.a.44 .. . . . . . . . . . . ..n.. ..........v... .M1... ....... .......1....... .*.4 . ............. .R ...*............ .*J.v..... ......................... ... ..... DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN k>; , s x ". r ~v.- r":.wna.^:nv..::::n ::vv"l ::::::. .:.:II .:.. ::n::I. .:::::.: . :.. , .. . . . . . . . The Daily Official Bulletin is an offlicial publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily Assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3654 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m, of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Day Calendar *Tralning and Development, Person- nel Office, University Management Seminar-Norman R. F. Maier, Professor of Psychology, "Problem Solving and Decision Making": Michigan Union, 1:30 p.m. Department of Zoology Seminar-T H. Hubbell, Director, Museum of Zoology; L, C. Stuart, Professor of Zoology, "The Organization for Tropical Studies: What is it? How does it operate? What does it have to offer?": 1400 Chemistry Building, 4:00 p.m. Ford Computer Lecture-Brice Carna- han, College of Engineering: Natural Science Auuditorium, 7:30 p.m. *Department of Speech, University Players Production-Anton Checkhov's "Uncle Vanya: Mendelssohn Theatre, 8:00 p.m. School of Music Stanley Quartet Re- cItal-Gilbert Ross, violin; Gustave Ros- seels, violin; Robert Courte, viola; Jer- ome Jelinek, cello; Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:30 p.m. German Make-up Examination will be held Thurs., Jan. 28, 7-9 p.m. in Room UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PLAYERS Dept. of Speech presents ANTON CHEKHOV'S THIS WEEK! Wednesday-Saturday January 27-30 ANTON CHEKHOV'$ "Uncles 8:00 P.M. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre ANTON CHEKHOV'S Tianyc.. A Masterpiece of Russian Drama ANTON CHEKHOVY' "Uncle Box Office Open daily after 12:30 1088 Frieze Bldg. Please register in the office of the Department of German no later than noon, Wed., Jan. 27. General Notices To Students Who Expect to Earn Graduate Degrees at the end of the Fall and Winter Terms: Graduates may elect to receive the large diploma (size 13" x 17") without additional cost, provided written application is made to the Diploma Clerk no later than 60 days before the closing date of the term in which the degree is earned. Applications for LSA scholarships for the Fall (I) and Winter Terms (II), 1965-1966, are now available in Room 1220 Angell Hall. Applications will be due no later than February 19, 1964, Applicants must have had at least one full semester of residence in this Col- lege and have attained an over-all grade point average of at least 2.8. FOREIGN VISITORS ON CAMPUS: Mr. Se Ick Kim, Assistant Professor, Department of Library Science, Ewha Woman's University, Seoul, Korea, will be on Campus Jan. 24-31. Programming arrangements are being made by Mrs. C. R. Miller, International Center, 764- 2148. French and German Screening Exam- inations: The screening examinations in French and German for Doctoral candi- dates will be administered on Mon., Feb, 1 from 7-9 p.m. in Aud. B, Angell Hall, Doctoral candidates must pass the screening examination before tak- ing the written test in French or Ger- man, unless they have received B or better in French 111 or German 111. Those who fail the examination may take it again when the test is admin- istered in April. Candidates are asked to bring their own number 2 pencils. Attention Winter Term Degree Candi- dates: Those who expect to be gradu- ated, pending completion of Winter Term courses, should submit a Di- ploma Application to the Registrar's MATHEMATICIANS PHYSICISTS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS LINCOLN LABORATORY has openings for a limited number of en- gineers, physicists and mathematicians. 'LINCOLN LABORATORY, a research center of the. Massachusetts Institute of, Technology, is engaged in, (research and, develop- (met in advanced elec, Itronics, with emphasis on applications to national defense and space exploration. A LABORATORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL INTERVIEW APPLICANTS JANUARY 29 CONSULT THE CAMPUS PLACEMENT OFFICE IN ADVANCE LINCOLN LABORATORY Massachusetts Institute of Technology Office not later than February 15, 1965. the above information refers to non-! The Lucy E. Elliott Fellowship is held until the approval has become Application forms may be obtained at Nursing courses only, Open to women graduates of any effective. your school office, excepting LS&A stu- accredited collage or university. It may Approval request forms for student- dents who may obtain them from Math Statistics Seminar: Professor be used by a University of Michigan sponsored events are available in Room Window 'A" in the foyer of the Ad- Robert Berk, "The Relationship Be- graduate at any college or university, 1011 of the SAB, tween Invariance and Sufficiancy," 4:00 but a graduate of any other univer- University of Michigan Foresters' This notice does not apply to winter p.m., Thurs., Jan. 28, 3201 Angell Hall. sity will be required to study on the Club, Paul Bunyon Ball, Feb. 20, 8-1, term 1965 degree candidates who have ____1Michigan campus. Academic achieve- a.m., Michigan League. already turned in the application since For the benefit of those who cannot ment, creativity and leadership will be Galens Honorary Medical Society, Leo- aJanuary 3, 1965. find a seat in the UGLI, or would considered in granting the award. The ture by S. Leon Israel, M.D., and Rob- rather study elsewhere, a study hall is stipend is $1,100. ert Willson, M.D., on Feb. 17, 8 p.m. College of Lit., Science and Arts, and held regularly from 7 until 10 p.m. The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship Is in the Med. Sd. Bldg. Schools of Business Admin., Education, Monday through Friday in 25 Angell opep to women graduates of any ac- Michigan Christian Fellowship, Bi- Music, Natural Resources, Nursing and Hall, and also in 321 Angell Hall when crediter college or university. It may weekly lecture, 7:30-9:30 p.m., in the Public Health: Students who received the need arises. A monitor is present, be used by a University of Michigan Union. marks of I, X, or No Report at the end and smoking is not permitted. graduate at any college or universityl c I n of their last semester or summer ses- but a graduate of any other school will"sinoatedcewlreveagdebrquedosuyonheMh- sion of attendance will, receive a grade b eurdt td nteMci of "E" in the course or courses unless Dept. of Linguistics: Doctoral prelim- be requ stdymon thievMict PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau their work is made up. In the College mary examations will be given Fri sonality ad leadership will be con of Appointments-Seniors & g d stu- of Literature, Science and the Arts and and Sat., March 5 and 6. Students in- sidered in granting the award. The dents, please call 764-7460 for i ppoint- the Schools of Music, Business Adminis- tending to take one or more exams, stipend is $1,100 reents with the following: tration and Nursing this date is Feb. must notify the Departmental Office of s MON., FEB. 1- 1, 1965. In the Schools of Education, their intention to do so on or before Social Security Admin., Baltimore, Md. Natural Resources and Public Health Tues., Feb. 9. Winter Term Fees: At least 50 per cent -Men & women with degrees in Math, this " date is by Feb. 4, 1965. Stu- 291 d65u and payable on or before Jan Sociol., Econ., Psych., Anthro., Statistics dents wishing an extension of time Dept. of Linguistics: French and Ger- 2 9& Public Health. Positions in Opera- beyond these dates should file a peti- man language examinations will be Non payment of at least 50 per cent tions & Admin., Statistics, Insurance tion with the appropriate official of I given Mon. and Tues., March 8 and 9. by Jan. 29 will result in the assess- Res. Analysts, & Res. in Med. Sociol. their school. In the School of Nursing Students intending to take the exam- mnent of a delinquent penalty of $5. Northwestern Univ., Chicago (a.m. ination must notify the Departmental Payments may be made in person or only)-All areas of study for MA in Office of their intention to do so on mailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015 Teaching program. Students with no or before Tues., March 2. Administration Bldg., before 4:30 p.m., previous courses in Educ. obtain teach- _RANZATI__NFri., Jan. 29, 1965. ing cert. & MA Intern receives tuition The Martha Cook Bldg. is receiving Mail Early, scholarship plus salary. Prepares for applications for Fall, 1965. Present Mail payments postmarked after due secondary school teaching in Engl., Freshmen and Sophomore women may date, Jan. 29, 1965, are late and subject Hist., Foreign Langs., Math or Science. NOT IC ES apply. Please telephone NO 2-3225 for to penalty. TUES., FEB. 2- an appointment. Identify mail payments as tuition Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and show student number and name. Wash., D.C.-Jr. Officer Trng. Program Applications for General Undergrad. Special Lecture-Professor Jeremiah (JOTP), a highly selective program, Use of This Column for Announce- uate Scholarships will be available at Freeman (Notre Dame University), provides young officers with key po- ments is available to officially recog- the Scholarship Office, 2011 SAB, be- "The Chemistry of Fluoronitrene" on sitions. BA, grad study helpful, B plus nized and registered student organiza- ginning Mon., Jan. 11. Applications Thurs., Jan. 28, 8:00 p.m., Chem. Bldg., average essential. Knowl. of foreign tions only. Organizations who are plan- must be completed by March 1, Un- Room 1300. area & language is helpful. Women ning to be active for the, Winter dergraduate students who have com- --- must have MA, Age 21-35. U.S. citizen term must be registered by Jan. 29, pleted one or more full semesters with Physical-Chemistry Seminar - Dr. -5 yrs. Also positions at various de- 1965. Forms are available in Room 1011 an overall average of 3.0 or better William R. Pierson (Ford Motor Co., gree levels including Psych., Physics, SAB. are eligible to compete. Financial aid Research Laboratory), "Radioactive De- Econ., Geog., Math, Forestry, etc. * * is a factor in making these awards. cay on Rh105," Thurs., Jan. 28, 5 p.m., Stenocord Dictation Systems, Detroit Canterbury House, Quest For Human ! 1200 Chemistry Bldg. -Degrees in Econ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Values, supper and discussion, Thurs., Applications for the Following Schol-- Arts, Journ. & Chem. for Territorial Jan. 28, 5:30 p.m., Canterbury House, arships are available in office of Student Government Council approval sales. Located in Detroit & Lansing. 218 N. Division. alumnae secretary, Alumni Memorial of the following student-sponsored WED., FEB. 3- * * Hall; they must be returned by Feb. 12, events becomes effective 24 hours after Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn, N.Y. La Sociedad Hispanica Presenta: As- 1965; recipients will be announced at the publication of this notice. All -Men & women. Degrees in Econ. & pectos del habea hispanoamericana Lau- League Recognition Night, March 1, publicity for these events must be with- (Continued on Page 3) rence B. Kiddle, Miercoles, 27 de en- 1965. ___--_ _- ero, a las 8, 3050 Frieze Bldg. Vengan The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship is Todos. **offered to in-state, undergraduate wom- DIAL 662-6264 SHOWS START AT 1:00 en on the basis of academic perform- 3H0WS:0TART A 9:00 International Students Association, ance, contribution to University life 3:00-5:00-7:00 &'9:00 "Are You Aware?" UAR Week, Jan. 27, and financial need; the stipend is . I Weekday Matinees $1.00 7:30 p.m., Multipurpose Room, Under- variable. Evenings & Sunday $1.25 graduate Library. Lecture on the cul- The Margaret L. Waterman Scholar- tural character of the UAR, Dr. A. H. ship is offered to undergraduate wom- ; p Hosny, Fri., Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m., Cul- en on the basis of academic perform- ture party given by the UAR Club at ance, contribution to University life,* 6YI the International Center.andbfinancial need; the stipend is var-E+ Celanese Corp. of America will pre- ThuuPcipuhShlrhpi Th lbeLa eknaghShlrhpi sent a discussion on "Synthetic Fibers,"ofedto u-fsaeunrgdae Wed,, Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Room women who have successfully completed. 11210 Chem. Bldg. Sponsored by student their freshman year and have a dem- affiliaterAmerican Chemical Society. osate efinancial need- the stipend* * * *ontaefiacanedth stpd ! svral n F EELe Cercie Francais, Le Baratin, le 28 isvribe A CL E' Janvier, le jeudi, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholar- I Bldg. Eship, amounting to approximately $180 * - (interest on the endowment fund) is Y: Lutheran Student Chapel (National available to undergraduate single wom- 8/C..}eBe t1 Lutheran Council), Vespers, Jan. 27, en who are wholly or partially self- feetfeGo-GOGO MoCGR 10 p m., Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill supporting and who do not live in STARTING SATURDAY St. and S. Forest Ave. University residence halls or sororityt * * . houses. Girls with better than aver- Newman Student Association, Discus- age scholarship and need will be STARRING sion with Prof. Reidy, "Knowledge and considered. the Church, Jan. 27, 7:30 p.m., Newman The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship Student Center. 331 Thompson St. is open to both graduate and under- * * * graduate women. The award is made' Young Socialist Alliance, Speech, on basis of scholarship, contribution "Crisis in the Congo," Jan. 28, 8 p.m., to University life and financial need, Room 3D, Michigan Union. the stipend is variable. DIAL 5-6290 "HOLDS T H E VlEW ER FEB. 5 HILL AUD. r TICKETS ON SALE FEB. 1-5 Tickets: 2.50, 2.00, 1.50 4 TH "THE PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM presents 1E NINE O'CLOCK THEATRE PRODUCTION of FUNNIEST SHOW IN AMERICA" -,-Newsweek URS. N. 28 * P.M. it 'WALT DISNEY'S ACH IEVEM ENT! BREATHLESS AND LEAVES HIM LIMP!" -BOSLEY CROWTHER-N.Y. TIMES KIM STANLEY ANO RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH IN TH JAI 8:3( i SEAN4CE "O _ A -ourm~ Wiz'; > 's r '{ 1 El 1 ;4