THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY APRIL 8. 1960 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRrnAV APRIT. n io~e aaraa cai raa iVii1 O, 1.7V V F /? -Daily-James Warneka DOUBLE BILL-Two one-act plays by the Dramatics Art Center will be staged today, tomorrow and Sunday at Lane Hall. The offerings will be "The New Tenant," a play by Eugene Ionesco, and "The Proposal," a comedy by Anton Chekhov. Dramatic Arts To Present One-Act Play Double Bill Area Fair To Reward Entrants Prizes and prestige await the winners in the Southeastern Michigan Science Fair which opens today at Yost Fieldhouse. Junior and senior high school students from Hillsdale, Jackson, Monroe, Lenawee and Washte- naw counties will display theirI scientific projects, competing for trips to the National Science Fair in Indianapolis May 11-14. { Entry cards from 167 students have been received, the University Bureau of School Services, coordi- nating agency for the fair, has announced. Last year 156 exhibits were prepared. The fair will be open to visitors during tomorrow afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon. Judging of displays started last night and will continue through this morning. Give Prizes Prizes valued at more than $800 will be awarded to top finishers in the various divisions. The leading boy and girl scien- tists in the senior high division will receive the trips to the In- dianapolis conference, plus $25 each and a medal. The next seven contestants will receive cash awards with the top three place winners in the senior division's six scientific categories receiving medals. Special prizes include a "Navy Science Cruiser Award" to go to a 10th or 11th grade male student. It is a five-day, expenses-paid tour of naval scientific facilities next fall. Chicago Trip In addition, a trip will be given to the National Youth Conference on the atom in Chicago for an 11th grade student in the engi- neering, physics or mathematics divisions. Junior division winners will re- ceive cash awards and medals. ,The fair, sponsored by the Ex- change Club, "The Ann 'Arbor News" and the University, ex- pects to host more than the 7,500 spectators who viewed the show last year. This is due to the inclu- sion of two other counties in the contest. Avery Downer, president of Ann Arbor Exchange Club, reports that the club has collected more than $1,000 from local industry and businesses to finance the fair. The club hopes to exceed last year's total of $3,300, Downer said, but the drive got off to a late start this year. By LORA KRAPOHL "Ionesco makes furniture speak eloquently and in 'The New.Ten- ent' pieces of furniture form a perfect and terrifying symbol of the encroachment of material possessions on the human condi- tion." This observation was made by B. P. Moonyean, director of the double bill which will be presented by the Dramatics Art Center at Senior Society Taps Women Singing "In and out the halls we wander," Senior Society, senior independent women's honorary, last night tapped 23 juniors and first semester seniors for member- ship, Honored for leadership, scholar- ship and activities were Ann Barz- ler, '61; . . Mar- jory Clark, '60; Patricia Clark, '61; Jill Clarridge, '61; Joan Comi- ano, '61; Gail Doherty, '60; Myra Goines, '61; Ellen Gustafson, '61SM; and Edith Hartman, '61NR. Also chosen were Margaret Ho- shel, '61; Ann Kynast, '61SM; Rosalie Marie Lonergan, '61; Mar- lene Menzel, '60; Ronnie Posner, '61; Emmagene Reisig, '61; Carol, Schneider, '61Ed.; Mary Spiess, '60N; Mary Lu Thacher, '60; Val- Joan Urban, '61; Ardith Watts, '60SM; Jean Weber, '60; and Sandy Wilson, '61. 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow and, 8 p.m. Sunday in Lane Hall. The bill Is composed of two, one- act plays: Eugene Ionesco's "The New Tenant" and Anton Chek- hov's "The Proposal." "honesco's plays deal with the unreality of our 'real' world. "He usually starts by showing us familiar characters in a famil- iar world and then lets the un- familiar erupt through the picture until it disintegrates and we are faced with an illogical world, which has an alarming and un- familiar logic all its own," Moon- yean said. "He does this in a supremely theatrical fashion which may challenge rather than entertain, irritate rather than satisfy. Ion- esco has been called the poet of double-talk. He can probably be thought of as anything from a dealer in gimmicks to a theatrical genius." "The Chekhov play, 'The Pro- posal' is a one act comedy. It is about Lomov, a hypochondriac, trying to work up enough courage to propose to Natalia, the daugh- ter of a neighbor," Moonyean said. The father, it turns out, wants his daughter to get married, and the daughter wants to get mar- ried. But each time Lomov is about to propose, he and Natalya start to argue such things as whose meadow or whose dog is best. The Dramatic Art Center is composed- of a combination of University students and non-stu- dents. l ca hn ~e J'oume I. Tonight the social calendar be- longs to five sororities holding their pledge formals. The women of Delta Gamma' and their dates will have dinner at the Gondola and then return to the house for a dance with a Hawaiian theme, featuring the music of Andy Anderson, * * * Johnny Herberd and his or- chestra will provide the music for Alpha Phi's pledge formal to be held at the house from 9-12 fol- lowing dinner at Webber's. * * * Kappa Alpha Theta will have a dinner at Arbor Lil's followed by a "Showers of Flowers" dance at the house. Decorations will be flowers and umbrellas and the Kingsmen will play for the occa- sion. The Boll Weevils will play in the League Ballroom where Sigma Kappa members and their dates will have dinner followed by a formal from 8-12. Alpha Chi Omega girls will dine with their escorts at the Farm Cupboard and then return to the house where they will dance to the music of Dick Tilkin from 9-12. Saturday night the fraternities take over. Phi Gamma Delta mem- bers and their dates will have din- ner at the Huron Hotel, after which they will attend the Victor Borge concert and return to the house for the pledge formal, where music will be provided by the Ray Louis Orchestra. Chi Phi's pledge formal will be a Playboy dance preceded by din- ner at the house. Decorations for the dance have been specially or- dered from Playboy Magazine and music will be provided by Johnny Harberd. * * * Phi Sigma Kappa will hold its pledge formal on a South Sea is- land, "Beneath the Southern Cross," after a dinner at the house. Al Blaser will play South Sea mu- sic for the occasion. * * * Delta Chi's pledge formal will be held at the Washtenaw Coun- try Club featuring dinner and dancing to the music of Bob El- liott. Theta Xi's spring formal will have a Parisian flavor accented by a modern Left Bank art exhibit and Andy Anderson's band ser- enading on a terrace to make the gay street scene complete. * * * The Boll Weevils will enliven Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Rock 'n' Roll party Saturday night. The dance is planned so as to remind guests of their American Band- stand days, and a swinging time should be had by all. Don Shetler will play at the Zeta Psi house as the men dance with their dates "In a French Cafe." * 9 * The Iranian Students Club will celebrate Nu-Rouz, the New Year's, festival, with a dance in the Un- ion Ballroom from 9-12 Saturday. The Men of Note will provide the music for a dance at Michi- gan House in West Quad Satur- 'day night. Alpha Kappa Lambda's pajama party will feature a huge bed and a "soporific atmosphere" induced by Marty Centala and his 33'/3 All Stars, The girls will receive paja- mas as favors. WUOM Sets Seven New Programs Seven new radio programs will be introduced over University broadcasting station W UJM this month. Dr. C. S. Lewis from the Univer- sity of Cambridge will be featured in a new series of short talks on "Love." This program may be heard at 1:30 p.m. Sundays. Sacred music may be heard on -"David Randolph Conducts," a new program at 7:30 p.m. Fridays. Prof. Warren Bower returns to WUOM upon popular request with a series of programs featuring in- terviews with authors of current novels at 7 p.m. A new series of "Greek Drama" will be initiated at 1:30 p.m. Sun- day. A live production of "Ores- tes" will be featured on April 24. A United Nations show, "The World of 1960," will become a reg- ular on the WUOM schedule at 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Joseph P. Lyford will be host on this pro- gram as well as "The American Re- public" which may be heard at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. The seventh program to make its debut on WUOM during April is "Poets at Mid-Century." Robert Coleman, N.Y. Daily Mirror, says,. . "A GREAT MUSICAL. LEFT FIRST NIGHT AUDIENCE APPLAUDING AND HOARSE I NG." A BRILLIANT LIMP FROM FROM CHEER- WONDERFUL TOWN Coming Next Week! 11 MICHIGAN FORENSIC GUILD Presents HARVARD AND MICHIGAN DEBATERS Speaking on T H E LOYALTY O ATH 7:30 P.M. Rackham Amphitheatre Friday, April 8 Public Invited III ACROSS CAMPUS: Nobel Prize Winner KornbergI To Lecture on Nucleic Acids ENDING SATURDAY "'BRILLIANT... one of the cinema's outstanding masterpieces." -Time Magazine "A FILM OF RARE DISTINCTION . . . Pictori-. .ally lovely in every way ... Subtle and revealing observation .'.. Like the mem orable.films of Robert Flaherty." -Bosley Cbowther, N. Y, Timesu "REMARKABLE perception, penetratiofl sensitivity and understuiding. The film medium brought to its finest pitch of expression." -Winsten, N.Y. Post "Extraordinary! A picture no i serious movie- goer will want The -8.ddey, Her,-Tnrb. J SABBATH SERVICES at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation TONIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 8 AT 7:15 P.M. in the Zwerdling-Cohn Chapel Sponsored by the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Prof. Arthur Kornberg of Stan- ford University, 1959 Nobel Prize winner in Medicine and Physi- ology, will lecture here today un-, der the sponsorship of the Insti- tute of Science and Technology. His talk on "Tile Replication of Nucleic Acids in vitro," scheduled at 4 p.m. in the third level amphi- theatre of the Medical Science Bldg., will be one of a series on "Molecular Control of Cellular Activity." Prof. Kornberg shares the No-' bel Prize with Prof. Severo Ochoa, chairman of the biochemistry de- partment of the New York Uni- versity medical school. The University Men's Glee Club will appear in a "Three for To- night" concert with the glee clubs of Wayne State' University and Michigan State University at 8:30 p.m. today in Detroit's Ford Audi- torium. Tickets are available at MSU, Ford Auditorium, and Grinnell's on Woodward Ave. Petitioning opens today for the 1960 male chairman of Home- coming. The petitions are due Thursday, April 14, at 5 p.m. In- terviews will be held Saturday morning, April 16. Petition forms are available at the Student Offices of the Michi- gan Union. of the school this visit. Herbert B. Huffman, Grad., will also be sent as a fellow. Prof. Graber will leave in July with his wife and two children. He will first visit Moscow for the twenty-sixth International con- gress of Orientalists, which meets once every three years. "The Congress gives a chance to meet colleagues from other lands who we know only through their writings." At the annual meeting of the Washtenaw Student Nurses Asso- ciation last night, the officers for next year were elected. Sharon Mail, '61N, will be pres- ident; Joan Carley, '62N, first vice-president; Sharon Sheets, '62N, second vice-president; Shei- la Ronta, '61N, recording secre- tary; Abagail Sheren, '61N, corresponding secretary; Audrey Schmidt, '62N, treasurer. I I m a ......... . . . ... . ....... . ..... . ..... .... 0 A' .. ------------ y ' r a r t I I ,, l .-... A , *7< ..T / ' A A _ 1 : " w While on a one year leave, Prof. Oleg Graber of the history of art department will try to determine when the western part of the Syrian Desert stopped being culti- vated. Prof. Graber will be one of four scholars sent for a year to the American School of Oriental Re- search in Jerusalem-Jordan. He was sent as a fellow seven years ago and will be the director EUROPE We'll see the usual PLUS. You're not herded around. A college tour that's different EUROPE SUMMER TOURS 225 Sequoia, Box 2 Pasadena, Calif. IN PERSON SUSAN REED Folk Singer Saturday, April 23 8:30 P.M. Detroit Institute of Arts Tickets Available at The DISC Shop 1210 So. University NO 3-6922 OPEN EVENINGS I A S.G.C TONIGHT at 7:00 and 9:00 BERNARD SHAW'S THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA (Color) with LESLIE CARON, DIRK BOGARDE ROBERT MORLEY, FELIX AYLMER Short: Question in Togoland Saturday and Sunday4 at 7:00and 9:15 SABATINI'S CAPTAIN BLOOD vl C 'ottilc 3%lm Soctety """" I 0 .I