PAGE TWO THE MICUhIC.ANT UAiN~ . Y ./~ PL ZIU. UJ I ~ Ill L' 111 v1111i H1 e iiY y NEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 4 .. 1 f ARTS and LETTERS By Gail Blumberg Moliere: A Stylistic View I EMU Continues Focus On Teacher Education --- ACROSS CAMPUS: AMTI Elects Hodge President (Continued from Page 1) the purpose of EMU as being es-! Prof. Gerald P. Hodge of the EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec- ond of two articles on the Uni- versity Players' presentation of "The Imaginary Invalid" of. Moliere. "The Imaginary Invalid," which will be performed by the Univer- sity Players, was written just be- fore Moliere's death in 1673. According to Prof. Richard Burgwin of the speech depart- ment, director of the presenta- tion, Moliere's work can be divid- ed into three major periods. -The first works, prior to his arrival in Paris, were largely farcical.I -When Moliere was invited to Paris to write and act at the court, he turned to satirizing the manners he found there. -In his third period, he widen- ed his outlook, handling general- ized folly in a more intellectualiz- ed manner, as seen in his plays "The Misanthrope" and "Tartuf- fe." Mixed Comic Devices At the end of this third period, to which "The Imaginary Invalid" belongs, he began to integrate elements of pure intellectual com- edy, satirization and a consider- able amount of farce. The special character and style of "The Imaginary Invalid" come from the way in which these var- ious elements are mixed, Burg- win explained. To be successful, that is, to give stylistic unity to a production of this play, there must be a thorough synthesis of comic device. Moliere's method, Burgwin not- ed, rests heavily on the develop- nent of substantial characters. Unlike the flat, one-sided figures of some Comedies of Manners, his characters were three dimen- sional. Increased Perception It would be easy to allow hypo- chondriac Argan, the main char- acter, to be a complete fool, Burgwin said. Instead of playing him for laughs, Moliere stressed his single folly, but gave him wit and perception in other areas of life. Even the lovers in the play, he added, are lifted from their usual pasteboard outline through their ability to comment on their own situation. For the period of drama in ques- tion, Burgwin had to find actors with sufficient skill and discipline to provide the facility of speech required in verbal comedy. ORGANIZATION NOTICES Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organiza- tions only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. influenced by a faculty survey sent aly to prepare public school Medical School, has been elected which supported the policy. All teachers. president of the Association of departments had overwhelmingly However, the institution clung Medical Illustrators, an interna- agreed that the school's education to its more "diversified" scope, the tional organization. Hodge holds program should be expanded to spokesman said, and currently op- a j o i n t appointment as as- prepare teachers for nursery erates a liberal arts college as well sociate professor of art in the through college-level instructio In addition, the school offers architecture and design college. an astern spokesman said last instruction in business studies, night. The current emphasis is on home economics, industrial educa-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 secondary education. tion and military science. 6:30 and 9 p.m. - Goethe's The statement also advocated Its major restructuring came "Faust." directed by Gustav Eastern's policy of striving for when the new state constitution Grundgens, will be presented inj student diversity. Eastern seeks last year converted Eastern into Aud. A by the German depart- "to provide a healthy diversity one of 10 state-supported univer- ment. of background and experience in sities with a separate governing '7:30 p.m.-Walter Spink of the the student body by attractingI body and constitutional autonomy.; art history department will speak students from other parts of the The school had been under the on Ii:ore d oA warenOfitsk nation and the world," it stated. state board of education which n India: Arte You Aware-Of Its Al h' ' ' -Cultural Character?" in the Multi- Along this line, the Regents was critical of its administration, purpose Rm. of the UGLI. were also concerned that the at one time recommending a mas- 8:00p ThePTPw school's interest in international sive leadership shake-up. But theh80 p.m.-The P will pre- education be maintained. EMU new governing body rejected thisLydia MenAeA n Thetre. currently is committed to develop- position and yesterday gave its Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. ing a teacher-education center in first indication of what the 8:00 p.m.-The speech depart- the Somali Republic in Africa and school's future scope will be. ment will present the University is training Peace Corps volunteers f.,r <-1,a J a..- Players' production of Moliere's 4 p.m. - Nathan H. Azrin of "The Imaginary Invalid" in True- Anna State Hospital in Illinois )lood Aud. will discuss "Aggression" in 1057 8:30 p.m. - The Choral Union Mental Health Research.Institute. Series will present Leonid Kogan, 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild violinist, in Hill Aud. will present "The Birth of a Na- tion" in the Architecture Aud. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 '7:30 p.m.-University President 10 a.m.-Herbert Philbrick, Miss Harlan Hatcher will speak on "The Janet Greene and Fred Schwartz President and the Student Look at will discuss the alleged Commun- she University's Future" in Rack- ist attempt to infiltrate colleges ham Lecture Hall in the first of and the civil rights movement, the his student convocations. value of folk-singing in exposing 7:30 p.m.-The Women's League the doctrines of Communism and will present a study-abroad panel the conflict between Russia and in the Michigan Rm. of the China and its affects on the Women's League. United States, respectively, in Rm. 8 p.m.-The PTP will present 3D of the Michigan Union. the APA in George Bernard Shaw's 4 p.m.-Gordon McLachlan, sec- "Man and Superman" in the Lydia retary of 'the Nuffield Provincial Mendelssohn Theatre. Hospital Trust in Great Britain, 8 p.m.-The speech department will discuss "Research in Health will present the 'University Players' Care Facilities in Great Britain production of Moliere's "The in the School of Public Health Imaginary Invalid" in Trueblood Aud. Theatre. 8 p.m.-"A Film Tour Through :: v$+ i 4. ::: ' I {?:4y :..:...... ? i ::i: :: :4i: ". ::;: ":": ' '. I A FRENCH PHYSICIAN OFFER driac Argan in Moliere's "The Im by the University Players today1 Aud. This is their second product Attention in rehearsal was giv- en to the precision of speech and certain eccentric pronunciationsl which were adopted to focus au- dience attention on the verbal element of the play. These actors also have to feel7 at home in the period clothing, performing with perfect grace of for that area. The document, entitled "East- ;: ..ern Michigan University Back-. ground and Objectives," stressed the role of the institution in its G history over more than a century. -Daily-Pat Murphy It said "Eastern aims to serve the educational needs of the state S bungling advice to hypochon- .. with special attention to the aginary Invalid" to be presented needs of the southeastern part of through Saturday in Trueblood the state." tion of the season. The official said the school was founded as the Michigan State movement, Burgwin said. Normal School in 1849, locating in As the play tends more to the Ypsilanti in 1852. high than the low end of the In addition to its teacher-educa-. comedy continuum, farcical busi- tion goals, the institution was di- ness was kept at a minimum and rected to give instruction in the a balance was sought between the mechanic arts, agriculture and highly artificial, formal movement forestry. By 1897, the Legislature, of classical comedy and the nat- seeking to co-ordinate an expand- ural movement of the characters. ing educational system, restated. Conference Committe To Launch Women's Rules Study 'e Plans By LAUREN BAHR Women's Conference Commit- tee is planning to conduct a sur- vey to review areas of concern re- garding women's regulations. The survey probably will include questions regarding junior apart- ment permission, one-term hous- ing contracts and permission for senior women to leave the resi- dlnn h llc nftp n in Mnvin At present, no senior women are allowed to leave the residence halls after closing time at nights. Since the point of having no hours for senior women living in the residence halls is to give them the same privileges as those living in apartments, the seniors in the dormitories should be allowed to come and go as they please, one house president commented. DAILY OFFICIAL BULL aec a aurci, maxine Ann Wickins, '65, president of Loomis, '65, Assembly House Panhellenic Association spoke to Council president, said Monday. the group about the housing for- ;:::":..;:::.:::..::::::.: :...": ::.........:.:um to be held Sunday, Nov. 8, at 2:30 p.m. The forum is aimed at informing women at the Univer- sity of the types of housing avail- able, what each type offers and how each of these units can con- ti. .....>::>s : tbe to an individual's educa- Positions include Elec. computing, For- -on eign trade, Insurance claims, Market The forum will consist of three Res., Personnel among others. Located panels, the first New- throughout U.S. fanel, te first at lenNe- bery al te eand at Gamma The motion includes a request to be sent to Director of University Residences, Eugene Haun that open-open houses in the women's residence halls be based on a sys- tem of local autonomy within circumscribed limits as follows: -Each house is entitled to two open-opens per year. -Additional open-opens may be decided upon by a two-thirds vote of the entire house with staff approval. -Open-opens may be held be- tween the hours of noon and mid- night, the time span to be decided upon within these limits by the individual house and staff. -An open-open should not overlap with another social event because of staffing problems. "The purpose of this motion is to establish an overall open-open policy for all residence halls," Miss Loomis said. In further business, the Coun- cil unanimously endorsed Student Government Council's proposal to provide an increased study period of two to three days before final exams. ! urope and Behind the Iron Cur- tai" will be presented in Aud. A. 8 P.m.-Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars will give a concert in the Ann Arbor High School Aud. Tickets are on sale at Mor- rill's and Ulrich's bookstores. SGC To Continue Rule Discussion Student Government Council will complete its section-by-see- tion discussion of the rewritten and reorganized Student Organi- zation Rules at its meeting to- night. Council will also hear a motion from International Student Asso- ciation President Yee Chen, '65, concerning out-of-state student enrollment. LECTURES On LOVE, SEX and Nov. 14 and Nov. 21 lOa.m.-12 noon Call Planned Parenthood Clinic 663-3306 4 The 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 3564 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, NOVEMBER 4 Day Calendar Parent Education Institute-Regis- tration, Rackham Lobby, 8:30 a.m. Fire Control Seminar for Michigan Industry-Registration, Rackham As- sembly Hall, 8:30 a.m. Institute on Planning and Admini- stration of Nursing Service In Medi- care Programs-School of Public Health, 9:00 a.m. in Trueblood Aud. Dec. 2, continuing receive trng. in legal work for 18 mos. through Dec. 5. max. term to develop skill & compe- tence. Application deadline Nov. 20 fort Open House: Student tea at the home exam given in Dec. of Praiin nniidcTialnNthn of res aent ana Mrs. Harlan Hatcher C .,11ytL totinental Casualty Co., Chicago - ' from 4 to 6 p.m., Wed., Nov. 4. All PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of Dec. grads, men & women in Lib. Arts. Phi Be students are cordially invited. Appointments-Seniors & grad students, Insurance (home office), sales & sta- Alice L please call 764-7460 for appointments tistics. Throughout U.S. & Canada. els w: with the following: Co., Hartford, Conn. - Sales positions eah General Notices TUES., NOV. 10- throughout Detroit area. Degree in any each Physical Chemistry Seminar-Mr. Ar-ILederle Laboratories, Wayne, N.J. - major fleld of study, sames nodPosak (ChemIstryDeptar-. wl Degree in any major field for posi- nold Prostak (Chemistry Dept.) will nsntrrFRI., NOV. 13- "On tions in territorial sales located thru- speak on AModern Infrared Technolo- out the U.S. (p.m. only). U.S. Public Health Service, Detroit- regard gy; Chemical Applications," on Thurs. Degrecs in Anthro., Geog., Journ., Pub. Nov. 5, 1964 at 5:00 p.m. in Rm. 1200 Carnegie Institute of Technology, Health, Speech, Soc., Lib. Arts, etc. crease of the Chemistry Bldg. Pittsburgh-Grad School of Industrial for Public Health Program Repres. Lo- Assemi Admin. Program leading to MS in In- cated in most large cities in U.S. Wickin Admission Test for Graduate Study dustrial Admin. for students with BS American National Red Cross, St. in Business: Candidates taking the Ad in Chem., Econ., Geol., Math, Micro- Louis, Miss.-Degrees in Lib. Arts, The mission Test for Graduate Study in biol., Physics & Psych. PhD program Psych., Sociol,, & Soc. Work. Dec. grads, tion pr( Business on Sat., Nov. 7, are asked to in Econ.; Industrial Admin., Psych., men & women. Positions include rec- report to 130 Business Administration etc. Financial aid available for quali- reation, secretarial (with counseling) Bldg. at 8:45 a.m. fied students. & soc. work. Midwest locations.' houses Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd., U.S. Dept. of Labor, Wash., ,D.C.-De- present Botany Seminar: Dr. Herbert Stern, London, Eng.-Post-doctoral candidates grees in Econ., Ed., Lib. Arts, Math, --- University of Illinois, "Induced En- & PhD's in most science fields, esp. Poli. Sci., Psych. & Sociol. Positions zymes: Their Regulation and Their chem., chem. engrg., physics, math, & include Personnel, Pub, Admin., Sta- Role as Regulators in the Nucleic Acid biol. sciences. Also all degree levels of tistics, Econ., Soc. Research, & Pro- W Metabolism of Meiotic Cells," Thurs., chem., elec., indust. & mech. engrg. & gram admin. Locations include Wash., Nov. 5, 4:15 p.m., 1139 Nat. Sci. Bldg. metallurgy. Citizens of British Com- D.C., Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, At- Tea will be served at 4 p.m. monwealth Nations only. Men & wom- lanta, N.Y., & San Francisco, Men & UAI en. Information available to anyone women. r French and German Screening Exam- interested in positions in a British U.S. Secret Service-BA or MA in anyj inations: The screening examinations university, esp. teaching of math & field of study for position as law en- j A in French and German for Doctoral electro-chem. Make appointments soon forcement agent. Located at Ind., Ky., candidates will be administered on as possible. Mich., Ohio, & W. Va. Tues., Nov. 10 from 3-5 p.m. in Aud. WED., NOV. 11- * * ** B. Angell Hall. Doctoral candidates Gerber Products, Fremont, Mich. - For further information, please call must pass the screening examination Seeking degrees in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad., 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- before taking the written test in French Chem., Bacterio., Biol., & related areas, pointments, 3200 SAB. or German, unless they have received B Positions in Res. & Dev., Admin., Prod. -- ---- _ or better in French III or German 111. & Mktg. Trainees.- Those who fail the examination may Ridge, Tenn.-Men & women, all levels, take it again when the test is admin- in Physics and Math. Also Chem. & DEPT OF SP istered in January.! Biochem. Positions include instrumen-- EEC Candidates are asked to bring their tation, Qual. Control, Testing, Analy- UNIVERSITY PLAYERS own number 2 pencils. sis, Programming, Prod. & R. & D. (p.m. only). U.S. Air Force-Men & women. BA or Placem enti MA in all fields of study for posi- MOLI ERE'S ANNOUNCEMENT: tions in Officer Training School. THURS., NOV. 12- Peace Corps-Representatives will be Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. -T E IM GI A R on campus Nov. 16-21, in the lower Seeking majors in Econ., law, Math, lobby of the Union to give information Physics, Psych., Lib. Arts, & Chem. on activitip^ of the trnc Eym ri ,Lao U1 OU1Ua,%alla ta sorority and the third at Lloyd Hall. The three pan- ill have six participants each panel will cover the subjects. e of my particular concerns ing the forum is to in- communications between bly and Panhel," Miss as said. Council also passed a mo- resented by Miss Loomis re- g the policy of open-open -times when boys may be t in girls' rooms. I 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 port-time job doing special interview work that will bring an average weekly income of $52. If you are neat appearing and a hard worker see Mr. Moskowitz from 1 1 to.12 noon and 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. at 3200 Student Activities Building, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. No other times. -r * * *. Alpha Phi Omega, Regular chapter Department of Anatomy Seminar - meeting, Nov. 4, 7 p.m., Room 3-C, I Harry Maisel, M.D., Department of An- Michigan Union. atomy, Wayne State University, "Im- * * * munochemical and Electrophoretic As- Deutscher Verein, Presentation of pects of Primate Lens Differentation": film: Goethe's "Faust," Gruendgens I,2501 East Medical Building, 1:10 p.m. 'film version, Wed., Nov. 4 at 6:30 and 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall. A minimal The Weekly Calendar listing of the charge will be made. Office of Religious Affairs lecture on * * * Wednesday, November 4 was in error, Le Cercle Francais, Le Baratin, le 12 the lecture will be held Tuesday, No- Nov., le jeudi, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze vember 10. Bldg.,. * * * Goethe's "Faust": Presented by the U. of M. Amateur Radio Club, Meet- Deutscher Verein. German dialogue ing, all welcome, Nov. 5, 7 p.m., 4505 with English commentary. Wed., Nov. 4, B. Engrg. 6:30 and 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall. * * * . t University Lutheran Chapel, Midweek 5-Hour Special Topics in Chemistry, Devotion, "Loyalty to Leaders, but, 4th Series: Will be given by Dr. Robert Above All, to Christ," Pastor Scheips, Ullman (Research Laboratories, Ford Nov. 4, 10 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw. Motor Co.) on "Some Topics in the * * * Physical Chemistry of Polymers," com- University Lutheran Chapel, Chapel mencing Wed., Nov. 4, at 1:30 p.m. assembly meeting, Nov. 4, 8:30 p.m., in Room 1300, Chemistry Bldg. First 1511 Washtenaw. title of the series: "Chain Statistics." * * * TONIGHT IS OPENING NIGHT for World University Service, University "The Imaginary Invalid," by Moliere- of Michigan Chapter, meeting, Nov. 4, 7 Miles Malleson translation presented by p.m., Room 3545, SAB. * the University of Michigan Players of Inernatinal* Students Association, the Dept. of Speech. The site is True- Inral nSdi:Aets u Asscaionblood Aud., Frieze Bldg., beginning India Week-India: Are You Aware? at 8:00 p.m. Box Office opens 12:30, Wed., Nov. 4, Multipurpose Room, 7:30 closes at curtain time. Tickets are p.m., discussion of India's Role in To- $1.50 and 1.00 for tonight and Fri. day's World, Dr. Rhoads Murphey. Sat., 1.75 and 1.25 for Fri. and Sat. Nov. 7, Union Ballroom, annual In- dian banquet. Featured speaker, Indian A play by a local author, Carl Ogles- dancing, singing, instrumental music. by's "The Peacemaker," will premiere *i inter '65 eekend auss ~eing -OHSO i -__ __- f E i i SEH PRESENTS IN VALID on acJviLies o et icorps. Exams will be given several times during the week. Returned volunteers will also be avail- able for questions. Harvard University-Announces in- ternships leading to MA in Teaching Program in fields of Engl., hist., biol., & chem. Graduate Records Exam given Nov. 21-required, apply early. The City of New York - Attorney{ Trainee; Law School seniors & grads i wwwolm I S U N N 0 V ENDS TONIGHT One of the Most Enchanting Films of All Time! LILI's BACK! Ka An M-G-M Picture IISLIt E JEAN PIERRE NCARONEERRER-AUMONw MNcOLOR BY TECHNICOLOR" -THURSDAY- "THE VISIT" DIAL 662-6264 ENDING TODAY Shows at 1-3-5-7 &T9:05 vF~AE TECHNICOLORL TECHNISCOPE THURSDAY she's a real smoky kitten AN N- MARGRET, JOHN A UNIVERSAL PICTUR E i ;1IWed.-Thurs. 08 SOP H SH OW PRESENTS F IORELLO I TICKETS ON SALE NOW On the Diag, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and At The League, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Thursday, 1.50-Friday & Saturday, 1 .75 Free Transportation Provided LAST TWO WEEKS NOVEMBER 4-7 TRUEBLOOD AUDITORIUM-FRIEZE BLDG. BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 12:30 P.M. BEGINNING NOVEMBER 2 i. f' ai f Jill I Fri.-Sat. $1.75-1.25 i I '1 ---- --- i ii I. II PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS STILL LEFT _ ___ _ i ! E I ' I j !, $1.50-1.00 NOVEMBER 4-8 by George Bernard Shaw T T 7 T% Y J U V ITH American Premiere! 15 IOINT GLEE 8 M ASO N IC T M LETCK T T EM PLE T\C KET S I E N li Dial Shows at 5-6290 1, 3, 5 ____________________7 and 9:05 p.m. T E O 0OO~CY KYWtN ::::>nnn TArifn Aiiiaiiuir hi rAIIPY1' CLUB CONCERT ILLINOIS and MICHIGAN Directed by Stephen.Porter A Delightful, Witty Battle of the Sexes. and and 4 by Jean Giraudoux Directed by Ellis Rabb I IIV i I