w P AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, 7 FEBRUARY 1965 ARTS and LETTERS By Judy Stonehill I Cisney Inspires Frost Play When Marcella Cisney, director sion, New York City Opera and Rather, each actor will embody of "An Evening's Frost," talks PTP, thought it would be "splen- something of Frost's nature and about the production that is to did to create a threatre tribute art," Miss Cisney said. be given an American premiere Ito him here where he was the "The cast is bound by a com- here February 10, she has an air first poet-in-residence," she said mon love of Frost." Jacqueline of pride, in a recent interview. Brookes, star of the American And why not? Last year while Miss Cisney was Shakespeare Festival of Stratford, The University's Professional talking to Prof. Donald Hall of the Conn., met Frost when she was Theatre Program, of which she is English department, she discov- studying drama at the University associate director, is the only thea- ered that Hall, a New England of Iowa. She was eager to partici- tre in the country that has been poet, was also a friend of Frost. pate in the production here, be- authorized by Robert Frost's lit- She then proposed to him that a cause Frost made a profound im- erary executors to produce a dra- "dramatic portrait" of Frost would pression on her, Miss Cisney said. matic treatment of the poet since be ideal for the New Play Project Donald Davis, another Frost ad- his death. as an experiment in creating "a mirer, arrived last Sunday from The original idea for "An Eve- play for voices." Chicago where he was starring in n Edward Albee's "The Ballad of the ning's Frost" was here. While Hall was on ,a Guggen- SadAe When Frost died, Miss Cisney, heim Fellowship in England last Sad t Cafeo who has directed for CBS televi-yerheadMsCinywe Staats Cotsworth left his New Syear, he and Miss Cisney were York role as narrator of Sean working together by mail. Both O'Casey's "Pictures in the Hall- T e H s r agreed that the structure of -the way" to narrate "An Evening's TheH istorian portrait should an " simple, be- Frost." I c Frost had ani "nnate sim- "Will Geer has an instinctive I overn~ ent eplicity and austerity." She sug- gift for American poetry," Miss esed Hall write the connectiveCisney said. He played Walt Whit tissue" for Frost's own verse, let- nn id.WeCmadsth t (Continued from Page 1) tens and talks. man in "We, Comrades Three,' the 1962 PTP New Play Project, and for deficit spending to stimulate "One of the purposes of the has also played Mark Twain. the economy, and the tax cut was New Play Project is to act as a "He has a spiritual kinship with not necessarily 'liberal.' It won out creative bridge' by offering an Frost in his love of poetry and over the other proposals for eco- opportunity to gifted writers from the natural world," she said. nomic expansion primarily because other fields to make an entry into Frost's verse has been described it 'seemed the only politically feas-. theatre," Miss Cisney said. There as "geometric" and always having ible measure," he commented. is a deficit of exciting new writ- one "vertical element." The set for The Bay of Pigs affair, Schle- ing talent in the theatre today, ,"An Evening's Frost" is based on singer said, proved "a valuable she added. Therefore, the PTP this analysis. Designed by Robin education for President Kennedy. sought this year to take a gifted Wagner, New York scenic artist He never again acted on 'expert' writer of poetry and encourage who created "In White Amer;,a" advice he himself didn't agree him as a playwright, and other off-Broadway settings, with." Before Miss Cisney started re- the set is lean, spare, suggestive "President Kennedy was often hearsing with the cast of promi- of New England. The production criticized foi sending so many nent Broadway players, she show- will be painted with lights to give messages and for compromising on ed them the kinescope of Frost's it continuity and "flow." issues," he added. 'That simply press conference in Ann Arbor in "There is a real interest in this fails to recognize the need to 1962. "It was a fascinating char- project both locally and in New educate that existed. For example, acter study-to watch his mental York," Miss Cisney said. Ticket or- on medicare, Kennedy had to in- processes as he answered questions. ders have come from Ohio, Cana- troduce it over and over again, posed by students and faculty," da and all over Michigan. The until finally people got accustom- she said. PTP is giving a special high school ed to it and realized it was neces- "But we are not trying to imi- matinee for Michigan high school sary." tate Frost. He was inimitable. students." . .... ..... .:.: r .y, . ., ..,..".......' ..-... ...L.. ::": ;.: :"r ...... "X".L".:^415":.". 11vr::. :::::: r.1 ". .. ,,.'. .1 .. .............{ r.,..SV .... ,...,.1. ... . .:. :.L ... ... ...5..r .",. .. .. .. .5..., lr /...... .,.5. ....4.. .1'r::':'::'}:.{ ', ?.}L 1 I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 'he Daily Official Bulletin is an official 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. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Daly Calendar School of Music Concert-Interlochen 4rts Academy Orchestra, Joseph E. Mad- dy and Thor Johnson, conductors: Hill Aud., 3 p m. Cinema Guild-Jean Cocteau's "Or- pheus": Architecture Aud.. 7 and 9 p.m. Challenge: Dr. Allen S. Whiting, "Communist China's Foreign Policy Po- sitions," 2 p.m., Sun., Feb. 7, Michigan Union Ballroom. ( ,eyerfl Notices Doctoral Candidates who expect to receive degrees in May, 1965. must have at least three bound copies (the orig- inal in a "spring binder") of their dissertation in the Office of the Grad- uate School by Fri., March 12. The re- port of the doctoral committee on the final oral examination must be filed with the Recorder of the Graduate School together with two copies of the thesis, which is ready in all respects for publication, not later than Mon., April 12. The Lucile B, Conger Scholarship is offered to in-state, undergraduate wom- en on the basis of academic perform- ance, contribution to University life and financial need; the stipend is variable. The Margaret L. Waterman Scholar- ship is offered to undergraduate wom- en on the basis of academic perform- ance, contribution to University life. and financial need; the stipend is var- iable. The Luau Peckinpaugh Scholarship is offered to out-of-state undergraduate women who have suc,.essfully completed their freshman year and have a dem- onstrated financial need' the stipend is variable. The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholar- ship' amountingto approxim tely $180 (interest on the endowment fund) is available to undergraduate single wom- en who are wholly or nartially self- supporting and who do not live in University residence halls or sorority houses Girls with better than aver- age scholarship and need will be considered. The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship is open to both graduate and under- graduate women, The award isumade on basis of scholarship, contribution to University life and financial need. the stipend Is variable. The Lucy E. Elliott Fellowship is open to women graduates of any accredited college or university. It may; be used by a University of Michigan graduate at any college or university. but a graduate of any other univer- sity will be required to study on the Michigan campus. Academic achieve- ment, creativity and leadership will be considered in granting the award. The stipend is $1.100. The Alice Croaker Lloyd Fellowship is open to women graduates of any ac- credited college or university. It may be used by a University of Michigan graduate at any college or.university Service Bureau Corp., Detroit - De-, gree in any major field for positions in Data Processing Sales. Inside &' Territorial sales, Throughout U.S. WED., FEB. 10- National Security Agency, Wash., D.C. -Persons who passed the NSA Profes- sional Qualifications test given on Dec 12, 1964 will be interviewed. Math ma- jors are not required to take this exam,r but are qualified to interview. *J. Walter Thompson Co.-(See above).; Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., Hart- ford, Conn.-Majors in Econ., Educ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Journ., Lib. Sci., Public Health, etc. for Insurance-Home of- fice, claims, sales, underwriting, surety bonds & acctg. Branches throughout U.S. Detroit Civil Service Comm., Detroit -Men & women degree majors in Arch , Chem., Econ., Gen. Lib, Arts. Public Admin., Math, Nat. Res., etc. Positions in Art & Des., Biol., Elec. Computing, Mgmt. Trng., writing. Soc. Work and various other jobs. Foote, Cone, & Belding, Chicago - Majors in Econ., Engl., Fine Arts, Gen. Lib. Arts & Journ. for positions in advertising, Art & Des., Mkt. Res. and Writing. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: ?12 SAB- Camp Chi, Wis.-Coed. Will interciew Tues., Feb. 9, for all types of jobs, including unit heads, nurses, cooks. kitchen ass'ts., waterfront, etc. Melody Fair, N.Y.-Summer theatre will audition Tues., Feb. 9, in Room 3B Mich. Union for male & female chorus from 2-5 p.m. Social Security Admin.-Students for program as ass'ts. in personnel ad- m.. soc. insurance res., budget analy- sis, public information, & correspond- ence analysis. Details & applications available at (Biol.), Span.. Ger., Fr..Ger. Hayward, Calif.-Elem. K-6, Sec. - Math Sci. (MA), Engl. (MA). Girls P7, Dr. Ed., Journ., Span., Fr., Ger., Bus. Ed., F.A., I.A., Home Ec. * , * "ake Anpointments Now For additional information and ap- pointments contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments, Education Division, 3200 SAB, 764-7462. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign schedule posted at 128-M West Engrg. FEB. 10- Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. -BS: ChE. EE, TE & ME. R. & D., Des & Prod. Automatic Electric Co., Northlake, Ill -Al Degrees: EE. BS-MS: IE. MS: Commun. Sci., EM & Mat'ls. BS: E Physics. ME & Sel. Engrg. MS-PhD: Math. Men & women. R. & D., Des., Prod., Trng. Program. Borg-Warner Corp., Marvel-Schebler Prod.-BS-MS: EM & ME. R. & D., Des. City of Detroit, Mich.-BS-MS: CE. EE & ME. MS: Constr., Public works Admin., Sanitary. BS: E Math, EM, E Physics. IE, Mat'ls., Sci. Engrg. Men & women. Can consider non-citizens if be- coming a U.S. citizen, Dev., Des., Oper- ation Field. FEB. 10-11- General Electric Co., All locations-- 'rng. prcgrams & Specific jobs-BS-MS: AE & Astro., ChE, EE, EM, IE, Mat'ls., ME. Met., Chem.-(Analyt., General, Inorg., Org. & Phys.), Math & Physics. MS: Instrum. & Nuclear. BS: E Math. E Physics & Sci. Engrg. R. & D., Des,, Prod. & Sales. FEB. 10- Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.- BS-MS' IE. BS: ChE & ME. Dev., Prod. & IE areas Chem. Processing. Lock-heed-Missiles & Space Co., Calif. & Ala.-MS-PhD: AE & Astro., ChE, Commun. Set., EE, EM, Instru., Mat'ls.. ME &Met. Prof.: Applied Mech. Men & women. Can consider non-citizens with current industrial security clearance. R. & D., Des. FEB. 10-11- Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati. Ohio & 13 other locations-All Degrees: ChE. BS-MS: CE, EE, IE, ME & Met. MS' Constr. & Instrum. R. & D., Des., Prod., Ind. Eng. The Week To Come: a Campus Calendar J SUNDAY, FEB. 7 1the Minneapolis Symphony Or- Medical Science Bldg. 2 p.m.-Challenge will sponsor chesra in Hill Aud. 4 p.m.-James M. Sprague, di- a lecture by Allen S. Whiting on TUESDAY, FEB. 9 rector of Medicinal Chemistry of "Communist C h i n a ' s Foreign 4 p.m. - Albert E. Lehninger Merck, Sharp and Dohne Research Policy Positions" in the Michigan ; will speak on "Molecular Organi- Laboratories, will give a talk on League Ballroom. zation and Biological Function - "Approaches to Drug Develop- 3 p.m.-The music school will Mitochondrial S t r u c t u r e and ment" in 1200 Chemistry Bldg. present a concert by the Inter- Function" in the third level am- 7 p.m. - Daniel Howland of lochen Arts Academy Orchestra, phitheater of the Medical Science Ohio University will speak on directed by Joseph E. Maddy and Bldg. "The Measurement of Patient Thor Johnson in Hill Aud. 8 p.m. - William T. Patrick,"Care: A Conceptual Framework" MONDAY, FEB. 8 assistant general attorney for 'in Rm. 69 of the business and ad- 4:15 p.m.-Omega Chapter of Michigan Bell Telephone, will dis- ministration school. Phi Delta Kappa will sponsor a cuss 'The Negro and Politics" in 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will student panel focusing on the Rm. 3RS in the Union. present "Ivan the Terrible," Part problems and prospects of teacher 8 p.m.-J. C. Catford, director I in the Architecture Aud. certification programs at the Uni- of the English Language Institute, 7:30 p.m. - Wd dell Hulcher, versity in the University Elemen- will speak on "Palacophony: Re- the Republican candidate for tary School Aud. construction of Pronunciation" in mayor of Ann Arbor, will address 8:30 p.m. - The Choral Union Rackham Amphitheatre. the Young Republican Club on Concert Series will present Stan- 8:30 p.m. - The music school "University -City Relations" in islaw Skrowaczowski conducting will present a faculty recital, fea- Rm. 3B of the Union All students, ________________________ turing Professors Jemr3BofmheUnin.Al stdets - -. - - .-- . turngPrfssrJerome Jehnek faculty and staff may attend. and Marilyn Mason of the music scoli aka u 8 p.m. - The Rev. James E. Ischool in Rackham Aud. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 Wadsworth, president of . the De- INTERESTED 4.m.-J. David Robertson will troit chapte s of the NAACP, will "Molecular Organiza- speak on "The Future of the Var- IN BEING tion and Biological Function-The isCivil Rights Organizations" NOrganization of Cellular Mem- in the third floor conference A COUNSELOR AT branes" in the third level amphi- room of the Union. theater of the Medical Sciencej 8:30 p.m. - The music school Bldg.will present a Baroque Trio Re- FRESHMAN 7:30 p.m.- Brice Carnahan of cital, featuring Professors Keith' RENDEZVOUS??9 the engineering college will give Bryan, Florian Mueller, John * * * a Ford Computer Lecture in Nat- Flower and Clyde Thompson 'of ural Science Aud. the music school in Rackham Aud. _I 8:30 p.m. - The Professional FRIDAY, FEB. 12 Theatre Program will present "An 4:10 p.m.-Prof. Oleg Grabar of Evening's Frost" in the Mendels- the history of art department and APPLY NOW!I 3 Sohn Theatre. the Kelsey Museum of Archaeol- 8:30 p.m. - Muriel Williamson ogy will lecture on "The Univer- will lecture on "Burmese Classical sity's Excavations in Syria-1964" Forms Available at Music" in Aud. A.. 8:30 p.m. - The music school .4:15 p.m. - Kenneth Benne of 2282 S. A. B. will present a French Horn recital the Human Relations Center in in Hill Aud. Boston will lecture in Aud. C. THURSDAY, FEB. 11 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will 1 p.m.-Prof. Lee E. Danielson present "Ivan the Terrible," Part of the business and administra- I, in the Architecture Aud. 1 8 p~m-onSontoal DEADLI NE: FEB. 20 ation school will speak on "Manag-k 8 f.m.-John Snow, nationally ing the Departmental Office" in known folk dance teacher, will the Union. ! lead a workshop of Balkan folk 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. - The Pro- dances in Barbour Gym. fessional Theatre Program ill i8:30 p.m.-Doctoral students in DIAL 662-6264 present "An Evening's Frost" in piano performance will give a re- the Mendelssohn Theatre. cital of "The Prokofiev Piano{ 4 p.m.-Laurence Bogorad willISonatas" in the Recital Hall of present a lecture on "Monecular the music school. Organization and Biological Func- SATURDAY, FEB. 13 Shows at 1-3-5-7 & 9 tion-Organization of Plastids" in Pl8aemet Tet ill eacivenC s the third level amphitheater of the th esCivillServicenwn the Civil Service Rm. of the down- town station of the U.S. Post Of- fice at 220 N. Main. I ___________________ 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. - The Pro- fessional Theatre Program will rd Week present "An Evening's Frost," new hIgh ln gplay project, in the Mendelssohn ., .~..... ...#. ......: Theatre. "I !i N 4:30 and 7 p.m.-Marilyn Ma- WA~LILTiDI 00 U S son, professor in the music school, } s will present an organ recital in ' Organ Studio 2110 in the music school. Courtesy tickets required. ACHIEVEMENT!' 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will * present "The Kid," starring Char- lie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan, in the Architecture Aud. Continuous Today From 1 O'clock. :"HOLDS THE VIEV h . Sa a w3IS *. M a fIlam but a graduate of any other school will 'u""""Placeent, 22 SAB Dept. of Linguistics: Doctoral prelim- be required to study on the Michi- Inary examinations will be given Fri. gan campus. Academic achievement. EDUCATION DIVISION: and Sat., March 5 and 6. Students in- The following list of schools will in- tending to take one or more exams sidered in granting the award. The terview at the Bureau of Appoint- must notify the Departmental Office of stipend is $1,100 ments for prospective teachers for 1965 their intention to do so on or before t weekbegiing Mon., Feb. 15. Tues., Feb 9. German Exchange Scholarships: Two MNFB 5 -'scholarships awarded by Free Universi- Santa Fe Springs, Calif.-Elem. K-6, Applications frr General Undergrad- ty of Berlin. One scholarship awarded 7/8 grade vacancies. uate Scholarships will be available at by University of Hamburg. Three schOl- Kirkwood, Mo.-Elem., J.H. - Math/ the Scholarship Office. 2011 SAB, be- byUiest!o abr.The co-Se. Math/PE/Coach,, 7t8 7ngl./Soc. St., ;inning Mon,. Jan. 11. Applications;arships awarded by other German uni- MtCore./Eng., Engl./Soc. St., Engl.; versities, must be completed by March 1. Un- Allsawas H.S. Couns. dergraduate students who have com- sArawar include room board, alo TUES., FEB. 16- pleted one or more full semesters with MncsuderoundftripStravelfrom the adison. N.J.-Elen.,1-6, Vocal, Read.; an overall average of 3.0 or better ildearo tprae fo t J.H.-Fr., Engi., Math, Spec. Ed.; H.S. are eligible to compete. Financial aid United States to Germany. - Span./Ger., Soc. St. - Dept. Head is a factor in making these awards. ermanuandestatustbyafalli Guid. -a JuniorsMadison Heights, Mich.-Fields not. 1965. noucd Applications for the Following Schol- Applications available from: Ivan announced. arships are available in office of Parker.. 2011 SAB: Erich Steiner, 2007 Santa Clara, Calif.-Elem. K-6, J.H.- alumnae secretary. Alumni Memorial Nat. Sci. Bldg.; William LaVine, In- Lang. Arts, Math, St., Spec. Ed.- Hall; they must be returned by Feb. 12, teratonl ener 1965: recipients will be announced at Deadline-Noon. Thurs., Feb. 11, 1965. Wilough by, Oho-Elem., J.H.-Eng- League Recognition Night, March 1. lish, Soc. St., Girls PE, Math, Ind. Arts, 1965. Sci., For Lang. (Fr., Ger., Lat., Russ., it'E IV9,IOcr i Span ) Home Ec., Music; H.S.-Engl., Soc. St., Sci., Math, Ind. Arts, For. Lahg., Girls PE, Bus. Ed.: Guid., J.H. I Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- Lib., Slow Learn. A ATI N M sonnel Techniques Seminar - James WED., FEB. 17- Hewley, president, Management and Pico Rivera, Calif.-Elem. K-6: J.H.- 3u iness Service-, Columbus, Ohio, "Mo- Art, Bus. Ed., Engl., Home Ec., L.A., NOTICES tivational Concepts, Tools and Tech- Span., Fr. other subject, aMth, St., niques": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Girls PE, Rein. Read., Lib.; H.S.-Art, -----_Bus. Ed., Engl., Span., Fr., Math, Biol. - Basketball-U-M vs. State University Set.. Phys. Sci., Latin/other, Girls PE; Use of This Column for Announce- of Iowa: Yost Field House, 8 p.m. Spec. Ed.-Orth. Hdcp., M.R., Aphaisie, ments is available to officially 'recog- Sp. Ther. nixed and registered student organiza- Choral Union Series Concert-Minne- Grand Rapids, Mich.-All fields exceut tions only. Forms are available in Room apolis Symphony Orchestra, Stanislaw Soc. St. & Boys PE. 1011 SAB. Skrowaczewski, conductor: Hill Aud.. Oakland, Calif.-Elem. K-6, Sp. Ed. 8:30 p.m. M.R.; All fields 7 through 12 grades. Canterbury House, Perspectives, in--- Grand Blanc, Mich.--All fields. modern literature discussion, David Engineering Mechanics Departmental Rudyard, Mich.--Elem. K-6; Sec. - Sumner, "No Exit"-establishing mean- Seminar: Dr. H, G. Nowacki, "Some Re- Math, Sci., Biol., Bus. Span., Engl., ingful contact, Feb. 9, 4:15 p.m., Can- cent Investigations on the Interaction Girls PE, Coach-ftb., Geog., Art, Vocal, terbury House;218 N. Division. nBetween Ship and Propeller," Mon., Feb. Lib. ere 1 N 8, 4 p.m., 311 W. Engineering. THURS., FEB. 18- Circle Honorary Society. Important Oakland Calif.-See Wed., Feb. 17. meeting for all members, Mon., Feb. 8. lacer rCalif-Elem., Sec.-Engl.,Set., 7 pm. Cave. Michigan League.i .c me . Math, For. Lang,, I.A. * * * L ANNOUNCEMENTLakeside. Calif.-Elem. K-6, J.H. - Council of Student Religious organl- aNUCEMENT:e Span., Engl., Soc. St. ations, Meeting, Feb. 7 2 p.m.: discus- Peace Corps Placement Test-Deter- Escondido, Calif.-Elem. K-6; 7/8- sion topc,. "Methods of Publicity." mines in what capacity you can best Soc. St./Engl., Math/Sci. serve. Test will be given Feb. 13 &> Pomona, Calif.-Elem. (AB); Sec. (6 SNCC representative at 3 p.m., 3511 March 13 at 8:30 a.m at the downtown r s b pt. J. rt ir SAB. - ~Post Office, Main & Catherine. Ques-; PEaSpnFr,,eMt HEg.-SA, r GammaDeta Delta (tLutheran udent tionnairesrequired to take test. Details Math, Sci./Math, M.R., Rem. Read.; H.S. group-Missouri Synod), Supper, 6 p.m.; iquesnnaires available at Bureau of -Bus., Engl., Ger./Soc. St., Span., Girls Rose Bowl slides, 6:45, Feb. 7, Univer- -_PEI_.AMathM . Krd sity Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau -World Hist./Geog., Engl., Read., Sd., Guild House, Sunday evening seminar of Appointments-Seniors & g 'ad stu- Math, PE, Art/Music; 8th grade - GuhildtHouse TSunday "evning s.ear dents, please call 764-7460 for ppoint- Engl., PE, I.A., Home Ec., Arts, Crafts, 'Christian Thought," Rev. J. Edgar ; iients with the following:Sa.ErtSd, xprS., en Edwards, Feb. 7, 7-8 p.m.; Monday noon n hhgSpan., Earth Sci., Explor., Sci., Gen. luncheon. Prof. Robert Weeks, Ann Ar-. MON., FEB. 8- Bus., Journ., Sp./Drama, Instr., Music, bor City Council, "Growth Problems in Internat'l. Business Machines (IBM), Choral Music. Ann Arbor," Feb. 8, 12-1 p.m.; Tues- N.Y.C.-Men & women, all degree lev- FRI., FEB. 19- day noon luncheon, Elizabeth Converse, els in math, econ., phys. sci., lib. arts, Towson, Md.-Elem., J.H. - Engl,/ Conil. Re-olution. "Kinds of Social bus. admin., engrg., etc. for positions Soc. St., Sec.-Fr., Span., Latin, Soc. Power." Feb. 9, 12-1 p.m., Guild House, in Elec. Compting, Prod., Sales, Sys- St., I.A., Math, Home Ec., Music, Engl., 802 Monroe. tems Engrs. Located throughout U.S. Sci., Arts, Sch, Nurse, Dr. Ed., Read., ,;; * , J Walter Thompson Co., N.Y.C.-De- Lib., Guid., Bus. Ed., Sp. Ther., Boys La Soviedad Hispanica, Tertulia. gree in any field, including Bus. Ad. PE, Girls PE. lunes, 3-5, 3050 Frieze Bldg. Venga Positions in Advertising, Art & design, Livonia, Mich.-Ali fields except Soc. todos. Mkt. Res.. Mgmt. Trng., Pub. Rel., & St. & Boys PE. Writing. Located in N.Y.C. and Chicago. Fontana, Calif.-Elem. K-6, M.R.; J.H. hntheran Student Chapel (Nationa' Men only. -I & V music, Strings, Girls PE, Lutheran Council) Worship services TUES.. FEB. 9- Math, Home Ec., I.A., Gen. Set., Span, Sun., Feb. 7 at 9:30 and 11 a.m. (Holy IBM-(See above). Read., Engl., M.R. H.S.-Engl., Girls Communion at 9:30 service); Sunday J. Walter Thompson Co.-(See above). PE. Math, I.A.. M.R., Home Ec., BSCS U U * Jean Cocteau 's # *1 f 1 is an adaptation of the Greek legend of Orpheus *and Eurydice. Orpheus is a famed and admired * poet-laureate sought by Death, an elegant princess awith a band of motorcycle-dr~vng agents. 1 1 * Orpheus does not depend on De=phian fumes for * inspiration; he becomes entranced by mysterious ' 1 messages transmitted over short-wave radio. I I * The ancient story of man's contest with death is- * portrayed by Cocteau in a fascinating light of the : Ie * real .and the magical, with provocative dialog and : * brilliant cinematics. a1 Last Times Tonight at 7 and 9 THITEACINETEAUIIU 1 ~ADMI1913ION: FIFTY CENTIS1 The Third Ann Arbor Experimental Film Festival is coming in March. mm mrm. ----- he- --C-mes etr- mm y inminwmymmmmrm i FIFTH ANNUAL ONCE Festivdl February 11-14, 1965 SPECTACULAR THEATRE MUSIC ORCH ESTRA ELECTRONIC & CYBERSONIC MUSIC LUKAS FOSS ENSEMBLE 15 World Premieres & 31 VFW Hall, 314 E. Liberty Guest Artists 8:30 P.M. r Single Admission $2.25 and Series $7.00 from Marshall's Bookshop, Disc Shop, Record Center Groups of 10 or more: Series $5.00, Singles $1.50 in advance only, from the Arts Center, P.O. Box 179, Dramatic Ann Arbor evening program at 7 p.m., "The Young Church in a Hostile Environment," with Norman Carter, M.D.. of British Guiana. Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill St. at S Forest. Unitarian Student Group, Speaker Dr. George Wescott of Anti-Commu- nist Christian Association, Feb. 7, r p.m.. Unitarian Church, Washtenaw Ave. Voice Political Party (U. of M. Chap- ter of Students for a Democratic So- ciety), Executive Committee meeting, Mon., Feb. 8, 4 p.m. in the Voice of- fice, 2534 SAB. Everybody welcome. Young Republicans, Executive Boare meeting, Tues., Feb. 9, 4 p.m., 2535 SAB, AARDVARK BUY AARDVARK READ AARDVARK STEAL AARDVARK EAT AARDVARK ONLY 25c 1 GUILD HOUSE 802 Monroe - MONDAY NOON LUNCH 25c "Growth Problems in Ann Arbor" Prof. Robert Weeks TUESDAY NOON LUNCH 25c "Kinds of Social Power" Elizabeth Converse, Conflict Resolution Center THE FINAL FIFTH Saturday, February 13th "CUPIDS COTILLION" 9 P.M. Dancing to New Colony Six Game Booth Midway at the IM Building and "Night at Valhalla" Fashion Show Sleigh Ride-Ice Skating WINES FIELD TICKETS: Dial 8-6416 WER BREATHLESS A Dramtic Potral .. of thePnat I