PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAIIX Mta rrv.^rri r .r .. .. Yr,...a.. w.,..... m . . ®,m, .. , . ,r PAGE TWOl1 f1 MICla l 1T LiJI l - TUESDAY, 16 FEBRUARY 1965 IT AWh FI £ U ~ ~Won"i A Lii S and LU TT tR By Adria Schwartz 'Chez Torpe'--world of Apathy DAILY OFF .:rr.-k;i: :':~{tt'?: :ICIA LB U LL t Connecticut General Life Insurance <~Co., lartfoid -Degrees in Gen. Lib. Arts, Math, Phych., etc. for positions in in Nsuaire, mgmnt. trug. and sales mgmt. trn. admin., sups . & tech. positions. 1 ~L ted in major U.S. cities. «Wayne County Bureau of Social Aid, '. .:.:.. :::.: 1 . etr ott--MAen & women with any Lib. Arts degree, esp. soc. &soc. work. Po- ter, Silesian Polytechnic Institute, Gli- sitions in social work. wice, Poland, Feb. 14-17. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., To- Dr. Witold Ostrowski, chairman, Eng- Ledo, Ohio - Majors in Arch., Econ., lish Department, University of Lodz, Math, Physics, Gen. Lib. Arts & Chem. Lodz, Poland. Feb. 16-17. Analyt. & Gen.). Positions in Mgmt Ting.. Mkt. Res., Prod., Sales & Pur- i . nasing. Located in Ohio, Kansas & c Placement iN .1 __ An enigmatic inn, a mysteri- ous magnet which draws like flies, those with a passion for self-de- struction. Five suicides and more to come-so Francois Billetdoux, in his play, "Chez Torpe," ex- plores the problem of man's alien- ation, his abysmal despair. The first American production of, the widely discussed drama will premier at 8 p.m. this Wed- nesday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Since the production of his first play, "Tchin-Tchin," in Paris, in 1960, Billetdoux's name has been coupled with Jean Anoulilh as one of France's vital, living dramatists. Billetdoux seems to be react- ing against the "tradition" of the avante-garde. He rebels against the omnipresent futility and neg- ativity often characteristic of the absurdists, such as Genet. Bil- letdoux, on the other hand, sym- pathizes with the plight of man- kind, being unable to cope with the modern, impersonal, scientif- ic world. Jean Pierre Lenoir, French critic, characterizes his work as "avante-garde liquer." The play is set in eastern Eu- rope and revolves about an inn, its proprietress, Madame Torpem and the Inspector who arrives to investigate a world of apathy, hopelessness and death. It is a world he cannot understand, ACROSS CAMPUS: Scholarship Three $100 Ethyl A. McCormick Activities Recognition Scholar- ships are still' being offered to Junior women on the basis of par- ticipation in activities, financial need and scholastic achievement. The new deadline for the appli- cation and the two recommenda- tions is Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18. * * * a J The Daily Official Bulletin is an 1965. Fellowship Applications for the Mar- official publication of The Univer- The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship is garet Kraus Ramsdell Award are now sity of Michigan, for which The offered to in-state, undergraduate wom- available for 1965-66. This fellowship Michigan Daily Assumes no editor- en on the basis of academic perform- is used to assist students who will ial responsibility. Notices should be ance, contribution to University III.: have received a U. of M. degree by sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to and financial need; the stipend i. beginning of tenure to pursue gradu- Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- variable. ate studies in this country or abroad fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding The Margaret L. Waterman Scholar- in religious education or in prepara- publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday ship is offered to undergraduate wom- tion for the Christian ministry. Both for Saturday and Sunday. General en on the basis of academic perform- men and women may apply for the Notices may be published a maxi- ance. contribution to University life. fellowship. Application should be made mum of two times on request; Day rnd financial need; the stipend is var- to the Dean of the Graduate School - Calendar items appear once only. table. on forms available at the Graduate Student organization notices are not Fellowship Office, 110 Rackham Bldg. accepted for publication. The Luan Peckinpaugh Scholarship is The deadline is April 1, 1965. _________ offered to out-of-state undergraduate_____ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 women who have suc-.essfully completed Research Club: There will be a meet- their freshman year and have a dem- ing for members of the Research Club onstrated financial need- the stipend of the University of Michigan, Wed., D C .alendarva Feb. 17, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholar- Prof. Gerald F. Else will speak on "Re- Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- ship, amounting to approximately $180 cent Research on Homer" and Prof. sonnel Techniques Seminar-George S (interest on the endowment fund) is Leslie A. White will speak on "The Odiorne, Graduate School of Business saavailable to undergraduate single wom- Energy Theory of Cultural Develop- Administration, "Management by Oh- en who are wholly or partially self- ment." The Council will meet at 7 jectives -- Results-Oriented Appraisal supporting and who do not live in p.m. In the East Council Room. Systems": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. University residence halls or sorority i houses. Girls with better than aver- Special Seminar: Dr. Karl Kuhl- Training and Development Personnel age scholarship and need will be mann, University of Wisconsin, will Office, University Management Devel- considered.s speak on "Analysis of theN uclear nt mnar e - The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship Overhauser Effect in the Diflouro- bran assistant professor of speech, is open to both graduate and under- ethylenes," on Wed., Feb. 17, at 4 Michigan Union, 1:30 p.m. e graduate women. The award is made p.m. in Room 1200 Chemistry Bldg. Mon basis of scholarship, contribution sed modern French drama will to University life and financial need, 5-Hour Special Topics In Chemistry the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre -John E. Dowling, M.D, Johns Hop- the stipend is variable. -Fifth Series: Dr. Edgar F. Westrum, te ydiMedelsohnThete -n Drin, M , ohThe Lucy E. Elliott Fellowship is Jr., U. of M., Chemistry Dept., will us, '66, halts his criminal inves- k in erstruchoo of Moecine, open to women graduates of any speak on "Energetics of Molecular The Fine Structure and Molecular accredited college or university. It may Freedom in the Crystalline State," on y, Opportune, played by Judith Organization of Visual Receptors":i be used by a University of Michigan Wed., Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. in Room 1300 Treel phter, graduate at any college or university, Chemistry Bldg.-2nd Lecture. but a graduate of any other univer- others in social terms or on e Office of Religious Affairs Lecture- sity will be required to study on the ligio-phHosophical levels." John F. Dearden archbishop of De- Michigan campus. Academic achieve- Fpwreillbsetors Tickets for the production of trolt, "Vatican II: Religious Liberty and comenscreativityrantingeaders ar Th The 0 n a hreign V sito s- "Chez Torpe" will go on sale Ecumenical Action": Aud. A, Angell stipend is $1,100. tors programmed through the nterna- Monday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Hall,4:The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship is tional Center who will be on campus Theatre. sopen to women graduates of any ac- tis week on the dates indicated. Pro- Thar.School of Music Theory Dept. Lecture credited college o universityImy gram arrangements are bo.ng made by In a meeting of two people, -Stanford Ericksen, guest lecturer, be used by a University of Michigan Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International two worlds, Billetdoux explores the Hale Teor of Lusicening" Recital graduate at any college or university Center,.764-2148. coming conflict of our age. but a graduate of any other school will Ole B. Thomsen, Ministry of Educa- ___.Dept. of Psychiatry University Lee- be required to study on the Michi- tion, Denmark, Feb. 14-18. ture-Robert Stubblefield, M.D., Uni- gan campus. Academic achievement, Dr. Jadwiga Ablamowicz-Ledwon, versity of Texas Southwestern Medical personality and leadership will be con- head of the Acoustics Department, Sil- "CsiyfTe uth Psychiatry sidered in granting the award. The esian Polytechnic Institute, Gliwice, School, "Contributions of Psychiatry stipend is $1,100. Poland, Feb. 14-17. to Education": Children's Psychiatric The Lucy Cooley Houston Scholar- Dr. Jan J. Cygan, head, Department Hospital Aud., 8 p.m. ships: Offered by the Alumnae Club of of Foreign Languages, teacher of Eng- 1 W o mEd Jackson, are available to students who lish, Polytechnic University of Wro- i willbe enrolled in fall, 1965. Grants cwWroclawPoland, FFb. 14-17. -_.4". C~T 4 +a Tnnia 7.1 lawn V ANNOUNCEMENT: Federal Service Entrance Exam-FSEF Applications must be in by Feb. 18 for exam on March 28. April 17th is next exam. Applications available at Bureau of Appointments. POSITION OPENINGS: Lederle Labs., Pearl River, N.Y. - Medical Repres. Grad for territorial sales of pharmaceuticals in Detroit area, Mich., & No. Ohio. Trng. at N.Y. prior to assignment. Tenn. Valley Authority, Knoxville. I 1 | ' I ' i Teaa - a.aclle .u thnrlt Knnlv., PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS. Bureau Tenn.-Elec. Demonstration Specialist of Appointments-Seniors & g lad stu- (Advertising & Public Rel.). Grad, dents, please call 764-7460 for t ppoint- Journ. major, bkgd. in communica- THURS., FEB. 18-- ion, Engl. & rel. fields. Exper. in Honeywell, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.- advtg. & public rel. desirable - news Men & women, majors in Econ., Math & advtg. media helpful. Plan & write & Philo. for positions in Territorial ads & promotional material, L(ents with the following: Sales & Data Processing Trainee. Lo- For further information, please call cated in Detroit, Chicago & Wellesley, 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- Mass. pointments, 3200 SAB. Chase Manhattan Bank, N.Y.C.-De- 'gree majors in Econ, Law & math. Trng. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: program for all areas of banking. 212 SAB- Women in Econ. only-pref M.A. Many Good Humor-Will interview students overseas branches. U.S. citizens or per- all day Wed & Thurs., Feb. 17 & 18., manent visa. for jobs in N.Y., Wash., D.C., Ill. & Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich.- Detroit. Majors in Econ., law, math, physics, Camp Scotmar, Calif.-Coed. Will in- psych., & chem. Positions in Elec. Com- terview for positions as counselors, spe- puting, Foreign trade, Insurance, Mkt. cialists, arts & crafts, horseback rid- Res.. Personnel, Prod., etc. Located ing instructors & nurse. Thurs., Feb: 18, throughout U.S. from 10-12 & 1-5. Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp., Ann Ar- New York World's Fair for 1965-- bor-Degrees in any field for territorial Employers want to know more about sales. Located in Mich. & Ohio. you. A questionnaire available at 212 Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of N.Y.- SAB. Come & get it, Gen. Lib. Arts esp. Econ/ for positionsa * * # in banking & mgmt. trng. prog.sDetails at Summer Placement, 212 FRI., FEB. 19- SAB. F 'CHEZ TORPE,' a widely-discus open this Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Here, the play's star, Robert Kra tigation to speak to his secretar Cornell, '66. which confuses and frustrates him. "The play makes no one single clearly defined statement," di-' rector Prof. William McGraw of the speech department explain- ed. "It will definitely suggest dif- ferent things to different people. Some will find meaning in politi- cal terms or psychological terms, Open to Juni I I !1ItiWn Ytudents:,Rec-tal Hall, -Aht. ucat iontudents: R .ecit~alHall, School !are based on scholarship and need Dr. Edward Dezberg. head of English TUESDAY, FEB. 18 ed on television in the Multipur- of Music, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. and vary in amount; they are avail- Department, Modern Languages Cen- Teiable to students now enrolled and those 8'0am-ereS don fDoctoral Examination for Charles ___________________ pose Rm. of the UGLI.entering for the first time. Application ; the Business School ill lect Sanders, English Language & Litera- blanks are available from Mrs. William on "Management by Objectives- Nature in Pope's Essay on CriticismWEDNESDAY.FEB.17ure. They must be completed ands reiRGA N IZAT ItN Results-Oriented Appraisal Sys- 4 p.m.-T. O. Sippel of the Ana- Tues., Feb. 16, 2601 Haven Hall, 3:30 turned by April 1. Applicants must be tems" in the Michigan Union. tomy department will lecture on p.m. Chairman, H. V. S. Ogden. from the Jackson area. NOTICES 1:30 p.m.- Herber W. Hilde- "Age Changes in Lens Metabolism" Symposium on Poverty: Michael Har- brandt, assistant professor of in 2501 East Medical Building. rington, "In the Midst of Plenty." Announces its $750 Exceptional Student Speech will lecture on, "Manag- 4 p.m.-Harry Koffler of Purdue Rackham Lecture Hall. at 8 p.m. today. Fellowship. These are limited to stu- Use of This Column for Announce- ing the Department Office" in will lecture on "The Molecular Or- ,(. dents who have fulfilled enrollment ments is available to officially recog- the Michigan Union. ganization of Bacterial Flagella," (( N TOtCf S /requirements for eithersthe senior, 'r nized and registered student organiza- 4:00 p.m.-John E. Dowing of in the third level ampitheate of Dept. of Linguistics: French and Ger fmaoring in the areas of business ad- Ro 10SAB.Forms are available in 4:00 pkmn-JUniE y wing of the Medical Science Building. man language examinations will be ministration, accounting, finance, in- x * * John Hopkins University will lec- d Ivet ture on, "The Fine Structure and 8 p.m.--The University Players given Mon. and Tues., March 8 and 9. vestments, marketing, mathematics, sta- Alpha Phi Omega, Regular chapter Students intending to take the exami- tistics, insurance, law, economics, or meeting, Feb. 17, 7 p.m., Room 3-C, Molecular Organization of Visual nation must notify the Departmental other business related programs of Michigan Union. Receptors" in the Third level am- The University Players' pro- Office of their intention to do so on or study. A candidate must be nominated ' pbefore Tues., March 2. before March 15 by his dean or de- Pledges of Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge piheater of the Medical Science ductions of "Chez Torpe" will partment chairman. meeting, Feb. 17, 4 p.m.. 3516 SAB. Building. be presented in Lydia Mendels- Applications fer General Undergrad. Selection for awards will be madem n b 4 . 6 4:10 p.m. - John F. Dearden, sohn Theatre, not in Trueblood uate Scholarships will be available at on the basis of: Canterbury House, "The Gospel Ac. of Detroit will speak Aud. as was announced in Sun- the Scholarship Office, 2011 SAB, be- 1. Demonstrated leadership in ex- cording to Zooey," David Sumner, dis- Acioginning Mon.. Jan. 11. Applications tracurricular activities. cussion. Feb. 16, 4:10 p.m., Canterbury on 'Vatican II: Religious Liberty day's "The Week To Come" col- must be completed by March 1. Un- 2. Scholarship ("B" average mini- House. 218 N. Division. Full Time & Evening Employment 18-35 If you are free from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. four evenings each week and occasionally on Saturday, you can maintain your studies and still enjoy a part-time job doing special interview work that will bring an overage weekly income of $52. If you are neat appearing and a hard worker call Mr. Moskowitz at 761-1488 from 10 a.m. to 12 a m. Monday-Friday. No other times. We are also interested in full-time employment. 2 complete films. on the same subject- "A MOST "IVE LEXPERIMENT!" EXTRAORDINARY' -N.Y. m EXPERIENCE! -u. t "FASCINATING" MYNI BTS MYDAYS WIT! FRANCOIS WITH JE(-MAC 4 t Four University faculty mem- bers have been named to com- mittees of the College Entrance Examination Board, an associa- tion of colleges and universities providing a variety of examina- tions. Named were: Gayle C. Wil- son, associate director of admis- sions, to the membership com- mittee; Prof. Frank O. Copley, vice-chairman of the advanced placement committee; Prof. Ed- ward C. Roeber, guidance com- mittee; and Prof. John E. Mil- holland, research and development committee. Police Report Coed Attacked A University coed was attacked and robbed as she was walking on N. Division St. Sunday night. Police said the girl was stopped in the 400 block of N. Division by a man about 20 years old wearing dark clothes. The victim explained that the man threw his arm around her neck, warned her he had a gun and told her, "This is a stickup." The bandit pushed her to the ground and struck her with an object that looked like a gun, of- ficers learned. Police added that the man took her purse and tied after she screamed. The purse contained $1 and identification papers. The victim was treated at the University Hospital for acut on her head. Her' empty purse was found on Catherine St. and given to the police. Officers have been conducting an intensive investigation of a series of attacks on unescorted women which have occurred on the near east side of the city in the past two months. University officials have denied any knowledge of earlier attack rumors., 1 i Y f, and Ecumenical Action" in Audi- torium A, Angell Hall. 4:30 p.m.-Stanford Ericksen, guest lecttrer will discuss, "The Theory of Learning," in the re- cital hall of the Music School. 8:00 p.m.-Dr. Robert Stubble- field, of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School will discuss contributions of Psy- chiatry to Education" in the Children's Psychiatric 'Hospital Auditorium. . 8:00 p.m.-University President Harlan Hatcher will introduce Michael Harrington, Jr. He will keynote the University's Poverty Symposium with his speech, "In the Midst of Plenty," at Rackham Lecture Hall. 8 p.m.-Jane Schwertfeger of the Education school will speak on "Current Interests in Pre- School Enrichments," to Pi Lamb- da Theta in the University Ele- mentary School Library. 10 p.m.-"The Hollow Crown" by the Royal Shakespeare Com- pany of Britain will be present- umn. Also, the times for next dergraduate students who have com- Sunday's recital by Prof. Mar- pleted one or more full semesters with -rb .an overall average of 3.0 or better lyn Mason of the music school are eligible to compete. Financial aid, should have been listed at 4:30 is a factor in making these awards. I and 7 p.m., and the concert by Applications for the Following Schol- the Budapest String Quartet at arships are available in office of 2:30 p.m. alumnae secretary. Alumni Memorial Hall; they must be returned by Feb. 12, 1965; recipients will be announced at will present Billetdoux's "CheZ tLeague Recognition Night, March 1, Torpe" in Lydia Mendelssohn The--- atre. 8 p.m.-Mayor Richard Daley of LU NC H-D I Chicago will speak on the "Blight of Our Cities" in Hill Aud. as part TUESDAY, Februal of the Poverty Symposium. U.M. Interna 8 p.m.-A lecture sponsored by SUBJ the Galens Honorary Society on "Marital Counseling and the Chal- "SOCIOLOGIC lenge of Conception Control" will be given by Prof. Leon Israel of OF THE W ORL the University of Pennsylvania Speaker: DR. RC and Prof. Robert Wilson of the Director, Center for Resea University Medical School in the For reservations, 3rd floor amphitheatre of the For res-vt76s Medical Science Bldg. I call 668-6076 8:30 p.m.-The Budapest String Quartet will perform in Rackham A Auditorium. IANN ARHORS NE mum . 3. Character. 4. Potential business administrative capacity. 5. Recommendations of instructors, counselors, and other responsible citi- zens. A Final Reminder: All College of L. S. & A. scholarship applications will be due on Fri., Feb. 19, in 1220 Angell Hall. ISCUSSION ry 16, 12:00 Noon tional Center JECT: AL ASPECTS .D SITUATION" )BERT C. ANGELL rch on Conflict Resolution Sponsored by the Ecumenical Campus Center * * * Near East Studies Club, Lecture, Feb 18, 8 p.m., Lane Hall. The Young Democrats, Executive Board meeting, Feb. 16, 7 p.m., RoomI 3516 SAB. ENDING THURSDAY Shows Start at 1 :00-3:00-5:00-7:05 & 9:15 DIAL 662-6264 EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! -i .. WEST BOOKSTORE i "The Gospel According To Zooey" J. D. Salinger's novel Franny & Zooey Perspectives in Modern Literature WE SELL the world's largest stock of used quality paperbacks at savings of approximately 40-50%. . . . WE BUY your paperbacks at the highest and fairest prices in town. JULIE ' N DICK ANDREWS -VAN DYKE TECHNIOLOR' Shows at 1:00-3:40-6:30-9:05 Prices This Show Only Eves & Sunday $1.50 Week Day Matinees $1.25 SSEAN CONNERY X007". OO~~inuwaN LMN "GOLDFJIGER" .f TECHNICOLOR' GERTFROBEaSCOM.R HONOR BLACKMAN SHIRLEY EATON Discussion led by David Sumner 4:10 TUESDAY, February 16, 1965 Canterbury House 218 N. Division Students of all faiths-or lack thereof-welcome - ----- ---- 12 1 1 EUROPEAN STUDENT Summer Exploration EXCHANGE PROGRAM of Europe-$635.OO For eligibility details mail coupon to: International Student Exchange 409 Waldron Street W. Lafayette, Indiana Name Address Foi Noon t N~I- uth University between rest & Washtenaw o Midnight Every Day I 'designed I for student privacy UfV(ST OW(RS * Now renting for Aug. '65 UNIVERSITY AVE. & FOREST AVE. PHONE: 7612680j Attention Freshmen SOPH SHOW P.ETITIONING for General Co-Chairmen and Director I UNIVERSITY PLAYERS (Dept. of Speech) presents- Francois Billetdoux' '. 1,C r-I r .. A.-AVLA-% III fl I