-PAGE Tw
THE MI-CHIGAN 'DAIL'Y
SATURDAY,. JANUARY 13. 1969
-YA7OE TWO THE MICIIIEUAN DAILY SATIIRflAV JANuARY 12 IQaR
1 ~7[li 7JiVil1°!1' Nilk. Uf1<Vj 1J, AUUO
3
theatre
EMU Disappointing
U-W Students Admit ALGIERS CASE:
Mother Sues for Million'
1,--5
JAZZ
SESSION
Drug use, roil Says
By JOHN CONRON
The Eastern Michigan Univer-
sity Players' "Doctor Faustus" at
Quirk Auditorium, Ypsilanti, is a
disappointing job, but worth see-
ing nonetheless: better a flawed
production of Marlowe than a
perfect one of, say, Pinero or Bar-
rie or Galsworthy.
Faustus. is the incarnate alter-
ego of all of us who can imagine
having power but don't have it and
never" will-born of "parents base
of stock," hungry enough to suc-
ceed in',the academic world, dis-
enchanted with the great rift be-
tweenknowledge and power., In
the beginning we are to' half-be-
lieve, or find it difficult to disbe-
lieve, Mephistophilis when he says:
Why, Faustus,
Thinkest thou heaven is :such
a glorious thing?
I tell thee, 'tis not half so
fair as thou,
Or any man that breathes on
earth.
But finally to believe 'that, and
so to sign the pact with Mephisto-
philis, you have to have let con-
science and belief succumb to your
vision of power, - _a familiar
enough spectacle in our times.
'Hind of Man'
Faustus envisions power as vast
as "the mind of man." That turns
out to be a ;chance to kick the
Pope, get fresh grapes in winter
and take Helen for, a night. Each
:of the.se is a bigger sell-out for.
.ess gain, a distraction from the
* despair- . which is Faustus' only
chance for redemption.
, A 'human'diaden yields a fool,
(a clown who can't see himself as
a clown--it's demanding, you
know) yields a lost soul. That's the
just progression of this equation;
th. emerciful progression is its re-
-verse. It is a -hard thing to realize
that you need mercy: it means
giving up foreign investment, elec-
tric toothbrushes, pot ...
All of this is to suggest that
Marlowe's "Doctor F a u s t u s"
"speaks to our condition." We're
not, spectators to it, we're partici-
pators. We're liable to see through
the illusion on stage-to see that
-the good angel: is wearing a turtle-
neck, that the "wine jug" is a
spray-painted plastic Chlorox bot-
$e, that "St. Jerome's Bible" is a
spray-painted scrapbook and Me-
phistophils' "conjure book" a felt-
covered scrapbook.
Cast
We're liable to do this without
helping ourselves, unless-unless
Faustus': incarnation measures up,
and unless Mephistophilis' Incar-
- nation makes us for a while in-
decisive - as to- whether the pact
was was worthwhile. Joseph Del
Giudice plays a convincing Me-
phistopliilis, bit Richard Wors,
wilk's_ Fausttis doesn't measure up.
The . problem is more one, of
casting than of acting: Worswick
looks his age-19 or 20, in de-
,vastating incongruity to .,the
"scholar of thirty years" he plays.
Ife strains his tenor voice in the
lower register trying for resonance
enough to deliver Marlowe's mag-
.nificet blank verse.
His energy, stage presence and:
obvious talent show through inter- (Continued from Page 1) tion that the Post editors might be
mbitentl-ntshw though, inrThe history of drugs, as well as subpoenaed by the Milwaukee dis-
mittently-in the comic scenes, in a ieoftexenofduus
the climax. It's just that he isn't a e the extentmof drs ue trict attorney's office, or that Ro-
a Faustus. This would be aogratu-on the UWM campus, was included binson might be subpoenaed to re-
in te stdy.veal information about students
tous comment except that, espe- UWM Dean of Student Affairs who use drugs and had come to
cialy in voice and bearing, there David Robinson has called the poll him for counselling and advice.
are others in the cast who might "inaccurate," according to Post According to Clark, all the con-
have been. Associate News Editor Kelly Clark. tact between the Post and Dis-
Still, university theatre is one Clark said that the paper plans trict Attorney Hugh R. O'Connell
of the few places that consistently another survey in the near future, has been "through Dean Robin-
dare togive us more than froth prepared by two sociology profes- son." O'Connell "invited Dean
these days. -sors at the university. Robinson and university Chancel-
The fourth and last performance After the drug supplement was for J. Martin Klotche to speak
will be presented tonight. published, there was some specula- with him," Clark said.
A Wisconsin law, effective Jan.
" 5, the date of the supplement's
H ill A ud. - Reverberates publication, states that.no dean of
Swomen,dean of men or dean of
students at any institution of
After Years of Service higher education in the state may
disclose any information received
(Continued from Page 1) Although an air conditioning while counselling a student.
performers. Recent studies by system for the auditorium was Exceptions are when disclosure
acoustical engineers, he said, have one of the original goals of last of information is requested by the
shown that the second balcony year's $55M fund drive, James F. student, protects the person of the
displays the best sound charac- Brinkerhoff, director of plant ex- dean or pertains to a criminal
teristics in the auditorium. pansion, said no funds were re- case.
Although its 4,000-plus seating ceived for the project and it has In Wisconsin, possession of
capacity ranks it among the larger been shelved. drugs is a felony.
In Son's July Riot Death
DETROIT W)-A federal court David Senak, private guard Mel-
suit asking $1 million in damages , vin Dismukes, National Guards-
has been filed against seven city man Theodore Thomas, State
and state "policemen, two National Policeman John Fonger of Hough-:
Guardsmen and a private guard by ! ton Lake Post, three unnamed
a mother whose son was shot to state troopers, and an unnamed
death in the Algiers Motel during National Guardsman.
last summer's riots.
Mrs. Viola Temple contended in
the suit that her son, Fred Temple,
18. was deprived of his constitu-3A e r
tional rights because of his race,
was beaten and then shot by law'
officers at the motel Jan. 26.
o f c r at t e m t l J n 26pThe suit, believed the first filed
in federal court since the riot The Michigan Technic an-.
deaths, charged that Detroit Pa- nounced the filling of eleven staff
trolman Robert N. Paille killed positions for 1968. The Technic
Temple with the conspiracy of the is the official student publication
nine other persons named in the of the engineering college.
suit. Recipients of top positions and
A first-degree murder charge $500 are: Thomas Holmes, editor-
against Paille was dismissed. How- in-chief; David Scott, associate
agntheayeasndysmsse -editor; Morris Mouriurchi, man-
ever, the Wayne County Prosecu- aging editor; and Curtis Crysler,
tor's Office is appealing it. business manager.
Temple was among three Ne- Other positions announced are:
groes who were killed at the motel. Les Schonberg, circulation man-
Another patrolman, Ronald W. ager; John Bair, advertising man-
August, is to be tried on a murder xager; Rick Wittkop, articles ed-
charge in connection with deaths itor; Gene FeFouw, features ed-
of Temple and another youth, itor; Rich Bardsley, production
Aubrey Pollard, 19. August was manager; Bid Koch, personal and
named a defendant in Friday's public relations; and Dave Bloom,
suit. Other defendants include assistant business manager.
BILL DAVID QUARTET
LEAGUE DINING ROOM
Joan. 13-9:30 p.m.-12:30
COFFEE--NO ADMISSION CHARGE
SPONSORED BY SIGMA PI
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Tomorrow (Sun., Jon. 14), 8 P.M.
GLICK SOCIAL HALL
429 Hill
Must b- 21 and show I.D. card
e I__ _ _ _ _- _ _ : . _ . . . _ _ _ r. W ._ _ _
m. _ _ . _ _ _ - _ -
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concert halls in the country, Hill's
"intimacy belies its size," Rector
said. After his first performance
there in 1963, New York Phil-
harmonic c o n d u c t o r Leonard
Bernstein praised that intimacy.
According to Rector, Bernstein
said he understood why the late
Boston Symphony conductor Serge
Koussivitsky considered Hill one
of his favorite houses-he could
hear the audience applaud.r
. Hill does not serve as a proving
ground for new performers, Rector
-said. "It is regarded as a prestige
date by performers, a prime date
in their seasons," he added.
Ann Arbor audiences are known
to be highly discriminating. "Audi-
ences are responsive," Rector said.
"When performers are good, they
respond well."
While an artist who turns in a
mediocre performance may be
lucky to escape with polite ap-
plause, the audiences - show their
appreciation for an outstanding
job. After attending the premiere
of his latest work "Inscapes" per-
formed by' Bernstein and the Phil-
harmonic at Hill this fall, Amer-
ican composer Aaron Copland was
so pleased with the audience re-
sponse that, reported Rector, he
said, "I want all my premieres to'
take place in Ann Arbor."
In its 55 years of existence, Hill
has undergone only one major
revision. In 1948, new seating was
installed, reducing the capacity by
some 400 seats. At the same time,,
the old basket lights over the
'stage were replaced by modern
lighting. Since then, the only re-'
vision 'has been the construction
of a false proscenium and grand
drape so Hill can be used for
opera and stage productions.
Although there have been sev-
eral studies of possible major re-'
visions, particularly for expansion
of Hill's cramped backstage facil-
ities, no plans are currently in the
works.
yesyesyesyesyesyes yes yes
LEN CHANDLER
Columbia records recording (altist
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Sauday 8 P.M. per person
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-Daily-Robert Sheffield
'CRANE'ING ITS NECK
As construction- nears completion on the new Administration
Building, the Administration makes sure several essential details
aren't overlooked. Like the air-conditioning. No one wants the
administration to sweat more than it has to.
DalyClassifieds Get Results'
NOWA,:MOVIE
y..S ..S .U
He's a crook, an embezzler,
a con man, a forger..
>~MIRISCH
CORPOATION
as
A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTIO
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LOADED VVITH LAUGHS
Director-LUIS BUNUEL, 1961
The Year's Great Suspense Story !
"Keeps You Glued To Your Seat !"
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-N. Y. TIMES
TECHNICOLOR@
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A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAUGHS!
Walt DisneyPresents
An afl cartoon TECHNICOLOR*
feature ,
Ri
0 96 wftOine Podcton
Gives Vittorio Gassman a chance
to explode. It is as though
Peter Sellers or Alec Guinness
were turned loose in an
Italian film.#It is wild*... it is fun!"
- Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times'
" Love and Larceny' does for larceny
what 'Divorce Italian Style'
so gaily did for divorce.!"
- Peter Bunzel.ie Magazine
"Like all satisfying comedies
this one is loaded not only
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"An
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Sat. Review
g CLA U "'Love and larceny'
is loaded with guffaws.
I'm still laughing!"
- -im O'connor, Jurno Amencan
[LnCEN.L
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