TRF: MICUT r A N itA Ti'.V
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HURSDAY.
PTP Presents Two Types of Comedy)
Unit To Standardize
R ental Areemlents
SBy MARILYN KORAL
versity Rental Agreement is in
The newly-organized Off-Cam- effect," the rental agreement, new
s Housing Bureau hopes to stan- this year, states.
rdize use of the revised Uni- The form were mailed out to
sity rental agreements by re- orms ere mie ut to
sing to handle complaints of prospective lessors too late to en-
.dod gistpiaeylesdtr' enforce this clause right
dlords against privately-leased raway, Mrs. Kraker explained. How-
dents, Burea uMaaerd'yMxs.ever, thedbureau hopes gradually
ancis Kraker' said yesterday, to stop dealing with claims not
"University housing assistance backed up by the University lease.
I .be provided only for certified Send Agreements
ellings for which a written Uni-
The rental agreements have
been sent out to all University
rT' TO Award certified apartment and multi-
unit landlords. They differ in three
major ways from the previous
caws reE leases, in use since 1954.
A clause labelled "entry" forbids
o ndia1G est a landlord from showing an apart-
men occupied by students to pros-
pective tenants if it will interfere
Jniversity President Harlan "with the lessee's use and enjoy-
tclier will present an honorary ment of the premises." The docu-
ctor of Law degree to Minister ment also specifies that the prem-
the Community Development ises may only be shown at "rea-
he Government of India Suren- son'able hours."
Mrs. Kraker pointed out that
i Kumar Dey at 4 p.m. today the invasion of privacy by a land-
Rackham.Lecture Hall. lord during final exam periods or
-itations of Honor will also be at other inconvient times would
arded to Geraldine Bledsoe and be construed as a breach of the
ra Buchhalter Ehrlich, both lease. She claimed this clause
Detroit. "provides more protection for the
)ey, who received his Master of student" than the older agreement,
ence degree from the University which had no privacy 'stipulation.
1931 is being honored for his Nondiscrimination
role in the development of In addition, landlords must
nocracy in India. agree to a non-discrimination
drs. Ehrlich is cited as a "dis- clause, which was absent from
guished humanitarian in the the earlier University leases.
y of Detroit." She is the' first
I only womn.- vice 'president of Thirdly, an inventory list of
Jewish Welfare Federation, furniture and other damageable
I also the first and only woman goods is required from the land-
receive its Butzel Award for lord. This is to prevent students
tinguished coimunal service. from being presented with false
irs. Bledsoe is being honored damage claims. Mrs. Kraker com-
"a distinguished exponent of mented that when this has occur-
nocratic ideals and of inter- red in the past, the students' de-;
jal understanding." She has fense was minimal.
ved on the Urban League Board, The bureau will only provide
governing and planning com- leases to units certified by Ann
tees of the Young Women's Arbor for satisfactory health and
istian Association and also on sanitation standards. Beyond this,
fny private and voluntary agen- landlords who are known to be
s. s in violation of Regents Bylaw 2.14
on discrimination or lesses who
1 I WAL 2-6264 are known to be "immoral," are
not certified Mrs. Kraker said.
I Ilm~lfi>pThe bureau plans to hold a con-
2 1 IIII 4l yI ference between University hous-
" STARTS TODAY " ing officials and current and pros-
Shows Start at 1:00 pective landlords from the city
2:45-4:50-6:55 & 9:05 early in November to publicize the
new lease and facilitate communi-
cation channels.
By JOHN BRYANT
The Professional Theatre Pro-
gram's double bill, "Scapin" and
"A Phoenix Too Frequent." will de-
but at 8:30 p.m. today in True-
blood Theatre. The two plays rep-
resent contrasting forms of com-
ic entertainment, according to
Stephen Porter, director of the
two one-act plays and Joanna
Roos, one of the three players ap-
pearing in "A Phoenix Too Fre-
quent."
Porter, directing a PTP produc-
tion for the first time, notessthat
"Scapin, a Moliere farce, is an
extremely wild play. "Probably
the closest thing to it in modern
entertainment are wild animated
cartoons in which the characters
have horrible physical things hap-
pen to them with the audience
knowing that nothing will really
hurt them."
"A Phoenix Too Frequent," by
modern British playwright Chris-
topher Fry, represents a much
subtler brand of comedy, accord-
nig to Porter. "The double bill
will present a contrast between a
classic French comedy and the
contemporary British one.
Miss Roos, discussing her role,
notes that Porter gave the three
players almost complete freedom
in developing their roles. "Only
after he had seen the three re-
hearse several times did he begin
to make changes in their interpre-
tations.
"Even then," she says, "his in-
structions served more to clarify
our aims than to emphasize his."
All three players in "A Phoenix
Too Frequent" are on stage for
the full length of the play. Being
before the audience for this length
of time does not bother Miss Roos.
On the contrary, she finds it "lots
of fun."
Commenting on the recent con-
troversy surrounding the PTP's
premiere performance, Miss Roos,
a veteran of many opening nights
says that ,most actors dislike the
first performances of a play.
Law Group-
To Conducta
Conference
The Conference for Pre-Law
Advisors will be held today and
tomorrow in Rm. 100 Hutchins
Hall sponsored by the pre-legal
studies office of the literary col-
lege, the Michigan and the Stu-
dent Affairs Committee.
''Undergraduate Preparation for
Law School" will be discussed at
2:30 p.m. by Prof. Whitmore Gray
of the Law School; George Bou-
cher, Grand Rapids attorney and
Martin Dickenson, '64L, editor of
the Michigan Law Review. At 7:30
p.m., John Winterbottom, program
director of Educational Testing
Service, will speak on "The Law
School Admission Test-Its Make-
up and Purpose." Deans from
University of Virginia, Georgetown
University and University of Penn-
sylvania law schools will discuss
"Law School Admission Practices
and Problems" at 10 a.m. tomor-
row.
The conference will 'conclude
tomorrow with a luncheon address
British Columbian
To Speak on Cuba
The Canadian Trade Unionists
will present Cedric Cox, New Dem-
ocratic Party member of the
British Columbia legislature,
speaking on "Cuba-A Canadian
View," at 7:30 p.m. in room 3R-S
of the Michigan Union.
r
HOOTENANNY
Michigan Union Ballroom
SUNDAY, October 20
2:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M.
r
--,
Tickets available at:
UNION MAIN DESK
MA RSHALL'SBOOK STORE
THE SOUND CENTER
I.
I
FRIDAY
r
GIRLS
II
BOYS
. " 0
TWIN COMEDY BILL-Stephen Porter (left) is directing the
Professional Theatre Program's presentation of "Scapin" by
Moliere and "A Phoenix Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry, a
contemporary English playwright. Joanna Roos (right) will be
featured in the latter play.
HABER, FERMAN, HUDSON:
'U Researchers Cite
Displacemient Problem.
tired of the
masses at
* movies?
" library?
the
this friday
* bowl
*play billiards
" play ping pong
all at half price
for couples
also:
little club dance
in
MUG
Fri. 8-12
b
* around
the TV?
Probably the most singly sig-
nificant problem facing the Ameri-
can economy today is displace-
ment of workers, according to
three University researchers.
'Dean- William :Haber of the
literary college. Prof. Louis A. Fer-
man of the Institute of Labor and
Industrial Relations and Prof.
James R. Hudson of the sociology
department published their find-
ings yesterday in a report called
"The Impact of Technological
Change: The American Exper-
ience."
The report views the job dis-
placement as basically the result
of three effects: the impact of
automation, shifts in production
demand and changes in plant lo-
cations.
These changes in the pattern of
the economy are temporary, yet
very troublesome, according to the
report.
"The problem of job displace-
ment over the last 30 years in the
American society has resulted from
our inability to facilitate the short-
run adjustment of workers affect-
ed by some of these changes," the
researchers write.
The study states that the econ-
omy is undergoing a major revolu-
tion in production methods, and
thereby job opportunities.
"Between 1950 and 1962 farm
employment fell from 7.5 million
to 4.8 million, a truly fantastic
decline."
join the crowd
MUFUN
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
An Agency Representative will interview undergraduate Seniors and
Graduate students who terminate their studies in June, August or
September 1964 on Campus on the dates of October 21 through 23,
1963 at the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 Student Activities Build-
ing; and on October 24 and 25, 1963 at the Offices of the Director of
Placement, School of Business Administration. Employment opportuni-
ties are diversified to include a special training program in the Intelli-
gence profession.
Please consult the'Placement Bureau appropriate to your curriculum for
information concerning the career positions available. Such information
is, likewise, available at the Office of the Career Counselor, 3200 Stu-
dent Activities Building. A careful review of this information is an
essential requisite prior to scheduling an interview.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of.The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
written in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17
Day Calendar
School of Public Health Conference--
The First Trainijag Conference on Or-1
ganized Home Care: School of Public
Health Room 3042.
U-M Medical Center Alumni Confer-
ence--Med. Science Bldg.
Bureau of Industrial Relations Per-
sonnel Techniques Seminar No. 99 -
Dr. Dean Berry, Assistant Prof. of In-
dustry, wharton School of Finance,
Univ. of Pennsylvania, "Planning and
Conducting Useful Personnel Research":
Third Floor Conference Room, Mich.
Uion, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Conference on Business Affairs --
Mich. Union, 8:00 a.m.
Michigan Education Association Con-
ference-Hill Aud., 8:00 a.m.
Cinema Guild - James Stewart and
Kim Novak in "Bell, Book and Candle":
Architecture Aud., 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Dept. of Speech Univ. Players Produc-
tion-The Miser by Moliere: Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
U-M Professional Theatre Program-
APA Broadway Theatre Company in
Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent" and
Moliere's "Scapin": Trueblood Aud., 8:30
p.m.
American Chemical Society Lecture-
Today, 8:00 p.m. Rm. 1300 Chemistry
Bldg. Dr. Robert W. Parry (the Univ.
of Mich.) will speak on "Boron Hydride
Fragments as Coordinating Ligands."
Dr. A. B. 'Edmnndson, 'Med. Research
Council Lab, of Molecular Biology, Cam-
bridge, England, will speak on "Amino
Acid Sequence Studies on Myoglobin."
At 12 noon today in M6423 Med. Science
Bldg.
Applied Mathematics Seminar - Prof.
Rudi Ongy will speak on "Some Prob-
lems of Relaxation Processes and Plas-
mas," at 4:00 p.m. in Room 275 W.
Engin. Refreshments will be served in
Room 350 W. Engin. at 3:30 p.m.
General Notices
Foreign Language Exam: Students
who are planning to take the foreign
language exam for the MA in Linguis-
tics during the current semester should
make an appointment with the de-
partmental secretary (2223 Angell Hall)
no later than Fri., Oct. 25. The exam
will be held on Nov. 9.
Medical College Admission Test: Can-
didates taking the Medical College Ad-
mission Test on Sat., Oct. 19, are re-
quested to report to Room 130 in the
Business Admin. Bldg. at 8:30 Sat.
morning.
School of Music Honors Program: Ap-
plications are now being received for the
second semester, 1963-63, _Forms are
available in the School of Music Office,
Lane Hall. Deadline for receipt of appli-
cations and supporting statements by
the Honors Council: Friday, Nov. 8.
Law School Admission: The Admis-
sion Deans from the following Law
Schools have indicated that they will
be present at the Conference for Pre-
Law Advisers to be held in Hutchins
Hall, Room 100, Thurs. and Fri., Oct.
17 & 18.
Most of these deans will be staying
at the Mich. Union and any students
interested in meeting them should make
appointments with them directly at the
Conference or by calling them at the
Union. Additions to this list may be
posted at the time of the Conference.
The Law Schools and their represen-
tatives are listed alphabetically as
follows:
Cornell, Dean Frank O'Brien; Detroit
College of Law, Dean Charles King;
Duke, Prof. Paul Hardin; Georgetown,
Dean Kenneth Pye and Dean Gordon;
Rutgers, Prof. Smith; Syracuse, Prof.
John Huston; Univ. of Pennsylvania,
Dean William R. Shane; Univ. of Vir-
ginia, Dean Lindsey Cowen; Wayne,
Dean Neef and Prs. Plihal.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
THE UNIV. OF ARIZONA in Tucson
announces its Astronomy graduate pro-
gram for 1964-64. Courses an4 research
oppor. leading to MS & PhD degrees are
avail, in the physics of the planetary
system, satellite dynamics, photoelectric
photometry, spectroscopy, astrophysical
instrumentation, theoretical astrophys-
ics and the structure of galaxies. The
attention of majors in physics, applied
physics & math with an interest in
astronomical problems is partic. invited
(Continued on Page 8)
DIAL 5-6290
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