PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968
PAGE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,1968
SEES LSD AS DANGEROUS:
Drug Teach-In Calls Laws
On Marijuana 'Unduly Severe'
'Wait Until Dark' Keeps
'You Glued to Your Seat'
'Don't Look Back'
Exemplifies
Cinema Verite in 'Fullest Glory'
By DAVID STEIN
"Present marijuana laws con-
stitute cruel and unfair punish-
ment," said Prof. Jerome Jaffe of
the department of psychiatry at
the University of Chicago Medical
School during Sunday's Drug
Teach-In at Hill Auditorium.
society than the "establishment."
Another member of the panel,
lawyers Harold Rothwax, is cur-
rently contesting New York mari-
juana laws.
"The law reflects preferences
and privileges of those having
power to make laws. The court
"Other drugs effect the body," is an uemocratic agent in our
Jaffe continued, "but nothing is society because judges are ap-
done and people take them." Jaf- pointed, have life terms, and can-
fe said that if drugs make people not be recalled," Rothwax said.
feel good, "laws would probably Rothwax cited the fact that in
be made against them."
Medical and law authorities, ead hippy
University faculty, Detroit hippy
John Sinclair's entouage and'
numerous University students took
part in the teach-in which cul- ds M yster
mat inte evening seminars and l
workshops. By ALISON SYMROSKI
Jaffe was part of 7-man panel
which discussed drug phenomena inSunday night there was a teach-
and the implications of Prof. Ed- and a show and real live hip-
gar: Z. Friedenberg's opening ad- pies. Detroit's best was assembled
dress. Friedenbergis in the de- as head hippy John Sinclair and
partment of sociology at the State his court arrived to give Ann Arbor
University of New York. h , a glimpse of their Thing.
"I don't see a large marijuana After an interlude of music of
problem," Friedenberg said in his electric cables wound through am-
opening remarks. "There is only plified drum beats a "panel discus-
the problem of social response to sion" slowly began.
marijuana. People are really argu- Trouble came immediately when
ing about social value judgments some people in the audience at-
rather than the danger of drugs," tempted to draw the participants
Friendenberg said. into a serious discussion of the
Friedenberg claimed that the topic: "Drugs, Aesthetics, and the
main concern of "pot" is a Artists." A bald man with glasses
"threatening" minority that might and an earnest voice kept trying
cause a conflict in the middle to make logical links, ending with
class, the plaintive explanation: "I came
Grad David Malin, panel mem- to hear something, but all I'm met
ber, said that West Coast hippies with is silence."
feel they are more reflective of Another voice from the audience
some states persons can be sen-
tenced from 20 years to life for
their first marijuana offense.
Friendenberg and Malin felt
that many people can take drugs
- i.e. marijuana - and not en-
danger others.
Rothwax denied any notion of
having the use of drugs decided
by personal judgments.We can't
let people judge for themselves
when rights of some can be viola-
ted," he added.
ihnny Sinclair
yto Teach-In
spoke out: "Everything I've been
told. isbased on things that don't
exist."
Wayne Kramer, guitarist, ex-
plained, "Drugs aren't any help
but to get you out of what you've
been told and to stay out."
Someone else admitted, "When
you played it made me want to
come up on the stage, too."
"Why didn't you?" Sinclair
cried. He was happy, very happy,
and his face had the simple, joy-
ful look of some kid who finally
made a friend.
As "sweet smoke" was passed
around, Gary Grimshaw, panel
member, commented, "People in
the dope culture have turned their
whole lives into works of art."
It looked like a farce, at first,
and maybe it was. But some of it
was real-at least to some.
,.,.ry":: ll'.....::'" .Y~:.Y :YY:r::.1lNY..............................................
.. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
, { .1 .Yt. }:', 1....}}+.x':'"1.. ..........
By JOHN LOTTIER
and STEPHEN FIRSHEIN
Does your ten-year old Kel-
vinator refrigerator's inside light
work? If you're blind, you'd better
hope not.
'Wait Until Dark,' now playing
at the Michigan Theatre, is the
story of one pretty, young, chic,
easily excitable blind girl (Audrey
Hepburn) and her quest to be-
come the "best blind woman in the
world"-her pitfalls, her victories,
her struggles, her travails.
Directed by real-life hubby Mel
Ferrer, the movie is a psychological
study in terror that keeps the
viewers glued to their seats, and
their eyes riveted to the silver
screen, during each sanguinary
episode. Adapted from the Broad-
way play of the same name,
"Wait" is reminiscent of former
film landmarks like "Repulsion,"
"Psycho," and "Macabre," noted
for their New Wave approach to
bleeding.
Alan Arkin as the greasy psych-
path par excellence from Scars-
dale; Richard Crenna, (Walter
Denton of "Our Miss Brooks,") as
the killer caught in the middle;
Jack Weston as a glassy-eyed,
obese-obtuse side-kick who dies a
cruel, unnatural death under the
wheels of a furious Tempest; Ef-
rem Zimbalist, Jr. as Audrey's
photographer-husband with the
best winter sun tan east of the
i Adirondacks; and Samantha Jones
ias the curvaceous corpse in the
clothes closet.
Fate would decree that these
principals wind up in a bizarre web
of conspiracy surrounding the
tmysterious disappearance of a
dope-filled, music playing rag doll.
The plot is simple: Samantha
Jones flies Air Canada to Ken-
nedy International Airport, where
she gives this doll to a photographer
(Efrem, Jr.) and is subsequently
killed by her partner Alan who
blackmails two recently released
convicts (Dick and Jack) to re-
trieve the doll from Audrey
(Efrem's wife), who has had the
doll stolen by Gloria (the kid up-
stairs who looks out for Audrey
when Efrem is away taking pics).
But Audrey doesn't know the doll
has been stolen, or why everybody
wants it in the first place.
One sunny day, Efrem goes on
an asignment, leaving his wife de-
fenseless. Then Alan, Jack, and
PROFESSIONAL
THEATRE
PROGRAM
PLAY OF THE
MONTH SERIES
Ushering Sign Up
Tues., Jan. 9 3:00-5:00
Wed., Jan. 10 7:00-9:00
Sign up at
HILL AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE
(use Ingles St. entrance)
Dial 5-6290
4 ~AUDREY,
ALAN
Y
RICHARD
Y
WAIT UN
,9
Dick go to work on poor Audrey ...
The tension mounts: Will Au-
drey thwart the sinister designs of
the trio? Will Gloria get through
to Efrem before Alan gets through
to Audrey? Will Alan get Jack be-
fore Jack gets Alan? And what
about Dick's conscience? Do you
think we're going to tell you? You
should live so long-unlike most
of the people in the picture, but
not all.
The upshot of all this nonsense
is that "Wait," is well worth wait-
ing for. With razor-sharp perform-
ances by Audrey, Alan and Jack,
nice support from Dick and the
kid, and a real bust from Efrem
(but he isn't around much any-
way), the picture is the best sus-
pense film to come out of Holly-
wood (even though it was filmed
in New York City) in a long time.
761-9700
Vth orum
210 S. FIFTH AVE.
NEW TIME POLICY:
CONVENIENT MATINEES
EVERY DAY-LATE
SHOWS AT 1 1 :00
EVERY FRI. &SAT.
MON. thru THURS. Shows
at 2:30-7:00-9:00
FRI. & SAT. Continuous from
1:00-Shows, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11
SUN. Continuous from 1:00
Shows, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
JOAN BAEZ, DONOVAN,
ALAN PRICE
BOB
IDYLAN'
By RICHARD FRIEDENBERG
Cinema Vrit6 in its fullest
glory is the form of this portrait,
"Don't Look Back," of early Dy-
lan. Except for the beautiful set
up shots in concert, the film is
frought with sound, focusing, and
lighting problems which do notI
detract from the effect at all dueI
to the subject interest -and an
able job of editing.
A shaky handheld camera
brings out the retarded adoles-
cence exhibited by the singer. In
"interviews" with a science stu-
dent trying to be friends and a
Time reporter trying to do his job
(odious as some may believe it to
be), the ubiquitous cameraman
catches Dylan's very two-valued
opinions-i.e., what he's got to
say is not only where it's at, but
much too where it's at to let the
rest of the world in on. Except
his friends.
Oft seen and heard Joan Baez
is almost the antithesis of Bob's°
self-rightous rage - unassuming
smiling, unambiguously living in
a separate room. Cut to her face
-"Well," (yawn) "I guess I'll go
to bed" (door closes).
Another friend, mister manager,
I.
4*
an artistic-tempered father image
for young lost Bob is shown in a
very good scene haggling over
prices for Dylan's prowess. Per-
haps the most interesting scene"
in the whole show is a small party
in which the just-then-blossoming
Donovan modestly plays a song-
blushing all the way-then relin-
quishes the guitar-with stars in
his eyes-to Dylan, who, maybe
despite himself, is obviously im-
pressed by the novice.
All in all it's an excellent pic-
ture of Bob Dylan - the very
young writer-singer very impress-
ed with himself.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
lal 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. For more
information call 764-9270.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9
Day Calendar
School of Music Recital-Trumpet
Student Recital: School of Music Rect-
tal Hall, 12:30 p.m.'
Play- of Month Ushers: Those wish-
ing " to usher for the Professional
Theatre Program Play of the Month
series may sign up with Harold Warner
at Hill Auditorium, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, January 9-10, 3-5 & 7-9 p.m.
Please enter by Ingalls Street en-
trance. You must sign up for series
of 6 plays.
Usher Sign Up-Hill Auditorium Spe-
-ial Series (concerts sponsored by stu-
dent organizations) 1053 Administra-
tion Bldg. or call 764-8293, Mon.-Fri.,
8-5 p.m.
General Notices
Note: The deadline for receipt of
completed applications is Wednesday,
January 10, 1968.
Applications for the Following Schol-
arships and Fellowships are available
in the office of the Director of Alumnae
Activities, Alumni Association, Michi-
gan Union; they must be returned by
January 10, 1968; recipients will be
notified as soon as possible after
February 28. 1968.
The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship is
offered to in-state, undergraduate wom-
en on the basis of academic per-
formancehcontribution to University
life and financial need; the stipend is
variable.
The Margaret L. Waterman °Scholar- Interested in ushering, during the sec-
ship is offered to undergraduate wom- ond semester, for Choral Union and
en on the basis of academic perform- Extra Series concerts in Hill Auditorium
ance, contribution to University life, and for the Chamber Arts series in
and financial need; the stipend is var- Rackham Auditorium, may sign up at
lable. the Box office of Hill Auditorium on
The Luan Peckinpaugh 'Scholarship Thursday, January 11th from 7 p.m.
is offered to out-of-state undergradu- to 9 p.m. See Mr. Warner.
ate women who have successfully com-
pleted their freshman year and have ATTENTION STUDENTS:
a demonstrated financial need; the 100% WITHDRAWALS. Those who
stipend is variable, withdrew from the Ann Arbor schools
The Mary Louise Hinsdale Scholarship and colleges of the University between
amounting to approximately $180 i disenrollment fee of $30 but will be
available to undergraduate single wom- refunded any part of the fee which
en who are wholly or partially self- has been paid. The Withdrawal Notice
supporting and 'who do not live in shall not be dated later than January
University residence halls or sorority 19, 1968,* to qualify for this refund,
houses. Girls with better than average 50% WITHDRAWALS. Students who
scholarship and need will be consid- withdraw January 20 through February
ered. 16* shall pay a disenrollment fee of
The Laural Harper Seeley Scholarship i!$30 or shall forfeit 50 percent of the
and the Bertha Welker Scholarship. I assessed fee, whichever is larger. The
The following criteria apply to the two Withdrawal Notice shall not be dated
above named scholarships: Open to later than February 16, 1968,* to qualify
both graduate and undergraduate wom- for this refund.
en on the basis of academic perform- WITHDRAWAL NOTICE, FORM 615.
ance, contribution to University life Apply-at your school office.
and financial need, the stipend is var- *Add three week days; law and medi-
lable. cal school students only.
The Lucy E. Elliott Fellowship and
the Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship. The Attention Winter Term Degree Can-
following criteria apply to the two didates: Those who expect to be grad-
above named fellowships: Open to uated, pending completion of Winter
women graduates of any accredited Term courses, should submit a Diploma
college or university. It may be used by Application to the Registrar's Office
a University of Michigan graduate at not later than January 24, 1968. Appli-
any college or university, but a grad- cation forms may be obtained at the
uate of any other school will be re- school office, except that L. S. & A.
quired to study on the Michigan cam- students may obtain them from Win-
pus. Academic achievement, creativity, dow "A" in the foyer of the Admin-
personality and leadership will be con- istration Building.
sidered in granting the award. The This notice does not apply to Win-
stipend is $1,250. ter Term 1968 degree candidates whc
The Lucile B. Conger Fellowship is have already submitted the application
open to any woman candidate for a
master's degree. Selection will be made Law School Admission Test: Applica-
on the basis of academic performance tion blanks are available in Room 301'
and financial need. The stipend is Rackham Building for the Lew School
$150.00. Admission Test. Then ext administra
tion of the test will be on Saturday
Botany Seminar: Dr. Elliot Juni, De- February 10, and applications are due
partment of Microbiology, University of in Princeton, New Jersey by January
Michigan, "Properties of Yeast Pyru- 20."
vate Decarboxylase and Their Modifica-
tion by Proteolytic Enzmes" Wednesday, Admission Test for Graduate Study
January 10, 1968 at 4:15 p.m., 1139 Nat. In Business: Application blanks ar
Sdi. Bldg. available in Room 3014 Rackham Build
Ing for the Admission Test for Grad-
Ushers are needed-Persons who are (Continued on Page 8)
DONT LOOK BACK
"AN ABSORBING FILM!
THIS LOOK INTO THE
LIFE OF A FOLK HERO
IS LIKELY TO BE BOTH
ENTERTAINING AND
OCCASIONALLY
DISTURBING!
--New York Times
"ENDLESSLY FASCINATING
FILM!" -Newsweek
"THE TENSION
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-N.Y. Times
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