PAGE TWO THE MICIGEAN DAILY U FILMS Churchmen Forman Constructs Delightful, Simple Wit Revise Faith LABOR OPPOSES: House Republicans Block Vote On Public Employe Strike Bill In Poetic Scenes of 'Loves of a Blonde' Confession By ANDREW LUGG Milos Forman's film, "Loves- of a Blonde," at the Campus Theatre may be summed up in a few words: delightful, unpretentious, simple and controlled. It rests on the simplest of story- lines. A young girl Andula (Hana Brejchova) falls in love with a Jazz pianist, Milda (Vladimir Pucholt) when he passes through her home town, Zruc. She, dizzy by the merest sniff of romance, takes off for Prague, his home, only to encounter Milda's overly hostile parents. The mother sees Andula as an intruder, who will disrupt the uneasy battle that rages within the family.. Forman does not suggest wheth- er or not the mother's possessive- ness wins out or if Milda and An- dula "make it" permanently (as opposed to "making it," which they certainly do). The film closes with Andula telling a friend that she will be traveling to Prague frequently. Appeal of Content So much for plot, which I have tried to give true to the film's "tone." I mean that except for the film's ambiguous ending the con- tent of "Loves of a Blonde" is very much for the Doris Day sensibility. Further more I have no qualms about "'revealing the plot," since we know it right from the start. What raises "Loves" well above the Rock Hudson/Doris Day genre piece is the way in which Forman has constructed the film. First, and most important, For- man chose black and white, the standard, "grainy" film-stock, which is reminiscent of, although not quite so pronounced as, what Godard used for his "Les Caribin- eres." It is in the choice of these three elements that Forman shows himself to be a director of merit, since they allow him to proceed from the genre, to create a film of immense pictorial elegance. Quite simply, the small screen implies an intimacy, which en- hances Forman's "unpretentious- ness." He had no desire to make anything put of the story. He was, = just trying to make, at the very least, beautiful entertainment and at most "a tone poem." This is emphasized by his use of "grainy grays," which take the edge of "realism" and which provide an easy transition to some almost ab- stract scenes (sections in a long dance-hall sequence where Andula is "picked up" and parts of the love scene). These scenes having a texture as graceful as the best of Jean Renoir. Second, Forman shows again his splendid wit. This too is. best Il- lustrated by the dance-hall se- quence, which lasts many minutes and runs without dialogue. It is a masterpiece of film-cutting and camera movement. Gradually the scene is built up. The "confronta- tion" of three girls, including An- dula, with three middle-aged sol- diers becomes increasing ludicrous as Forman probes their discomfort, their plans and their unbelievable naivete. The love scene between Andula and Milda also shows how For- man can create a whole mood by meticulously assembling a host of details-small, unrelated shots,; juxtaposed in such a way that nos amount of description can reveal the feel or tone they evoke (just as a painting has a look which is peculiar to the painting-indeed is the painting). To be sure, thisl scene is again reminiscent of God- ard, particularly in the dialogue. Andula: "Why ° did you say I was angular?"; Andula: "Why did you say I wasf angular?" Milda: "You look like a guitarl by Picasso."t Such dialogue requires the film7 to take on some of the Godards "look." 'Godard then seems to be a small influence on Forman. Or< is it that after Godard there is no other way to film young people? Now, I am not suggesting that Forman does not have a style of his own. He certainly does. He is a film-maker with an extensive cinematic vocabulary which (and this is the real test) he can con- trol. In spite of this we cannot say "Loves of a Blonde" is a masterr piece. It is not "gutsy" enough for such a name-tag. Nor is it as some critics have made out, a fine documentary, since Forman consistenly moves away from the realistic toward film poetry, melodrama, in the best sense of the word. t In the final analysis "Loves" must be praised for its charm and quiet wit, a couple of things, which sadly are not too plentiful these days. Richardson Uses Aesop Fable Forms In Disastrous 'Sailor From Gibraltar' The Sailor from Gibraltar" now playing at the Vth Forum, can be a diastrous film if director Tony Richardson is to be taken seriously. Having weathered cre- ations from "Tom Jones" to "Girl with the Green Eyes," the director should know well enough tha't film fails if transposed into an Aesop's Fable form. It is a love story, with amateur- ish intrigue added. But when Jeanne Moreau, "the erotic neur- otic," is combined with "The Alienated Man," Ian Bannen, a moral is bound to emerge with the happy ending. Trite and outspoken moralism fits poorly into any liter- ary form. An experienced director such as Tony Richardson should know enough not to run a film in this manner. Richardson uses the rich hero- ine's search for her lost lover- sailor, and the hero's search for 'meaning,' in a constant driving effort to illustrate that 'true hap- piness can only be found in true love.' If the viewer allows the message to dominate the rest of the film, he has lost $1.50, But the film deserves more than a discrediting of outspoken moral- isms. In many ways, it is humor- ous high camp-appearing to be almost out of the control of the director. The audience often finds itself laughing more out of a fam- iliarity with a well-worn scene than from a humor molded by the film's creators. These scenes seem to be a mix- ture of poor writing and directing with often excellent stock character acting. The relationship of the hero, Ian Bannen, with his mis- tress of the first part of the film, fills this formula well.tVanessa Redgrave, traveling in Italy with her mate-out-of-habit, ideally acts out the part of a Jules Feifferish clinging Woman. Completely blind to his thought and unrest, she gleefully follows him with giggles and a kiss on the cheek wherever he goes. This is camp. Vanessa Red- grave may be no more than a dis- turbed Harriet Nelson - but she does it believingly well. As for the hero, he doesn't act-he bumbles. He is clever enough to know his first mistress is the cause of his unhappiness, so what better cure than a new woman? The enjoyment or humor one finds in the film (and nothing else could certainly never be found in it) emerges from the mishaps and side adventures of these pre-set characters. Events of such ridiculous form occur that the moralisms are forgotten. Orson Welles comes forth to fill the screen as an obese Arab- ian, versed well in American slang. And somehow, director Richard- son managed to get in Hugh Grif- fiths as the 'white hunter' boating down the Nile with Jeanne Mo- reau. Moreau's lover-the sailor from Gibraltar - is never found. Not even in deepest Africa, nor in the ruins of Alexandria. But the happy ending does come. "The Sailor from Gibraltar" is well acted and full of a perhaps mistaken camp humor. But the film is a failure as far as what it was meant to be. It leaves one feeling a film can be enjoyable, though never good, if it is done poorly enough. PORTLAND, Ore. P - The LANSING iP)-The House voted United Presbyterian. Church in theThrdyttaliscorveil USA adopted Thursday a history- Thursday to table its controversial making new confession of faith- public employe strike bill, allow- "The Confession of 1967"-cli- ing it to loom threateningly over maxing nine years of work. It is this summer's teacher contract the church's first creedal revision negotiations. in three centuries. Flexing their muscles after Its formal enactment came at Tuesday's special-eletion victory, the denomination's governing gen- House Republicans slapped down earal assembly, after last-hour by straight partyline votes Dem- technical objections were turned ocratic attempts to put the bill aside. to a vote and defeat it. It states the relevance of Chris- Republican leaders obtained the tian principles to current issues of suport of all 54 GOP members to poverty, race relations, interna- table the get-tough measure, tional peace and other public con- which labor spokesmen vehement- cerns. ly opposed. But reportedly they Besides restating beliefs in a could not get the votes required modern idiom, the new confession to pass it. also broadens the doctrinal footing The bill laid on the table re- of the Church to recognize various mains alive and before the House. classic Christian creeds used in A majority of the members after other traditions. today could take it up and pass it Among three are the Nicene and at any time. Apostles creeds going back to early Possible Passage Christianity and here tofore not . GOP Floor Leader Williiam formally incorporated in Presby- Hampton of Bloomfield Hills said terian teachings. that that would be done "if the They, along with the Westmins- public employes engage in illegal ter Confession, are to be included strikes, or if the courts do not act in a new over-all Book of Confes- responsibly in dealing with illegal sions, giving the 3.3-million-mem- strikes. ber American Church a more In other Capital developments ecumenical stance. Thursday: The approximately 4,000-word -Lt. Gov. William Milliken document had been revised and standing in for Gov. George Rom- given preliminary approval at ney who was in New York City, three previous governing assem- greeted about 200 Michigan State blies. In the last year it was rati- University students who marched fied by most of the Church's local on the Capitol Building to protest units, called presbyteries. , a possible tuition increase. Students Protest Number Of Editor's Annual Photos TAMPA, Fla. (P)-Some 1,700 might have to be hospitalized, her copies of the Tampa University mother said. yearbook were handed out Thurs- Miss Gonzalez gave herself a six-page spread as yearbook queen, day and students, angered at see- appearing in ten of 13 photog ing the editor's picture 24 times, raphs covering the contest. The built a bonfire and began tossing other pictures, she says, were there them in. because she was a member of one The editor missed the demon- clb o another.toth stration, staged in connection with homecom the same playmost of a protest of the suspension of two the time the editor hasn't been football players and the onset of everything else too. Now, I'm final examinations. afraid to go in for final exams," Carmen Gonzalex, 20, a classic she said. Spanish beauty with shining black Underclassmen were especially hair that reaches to her waist, is put out. After shelling out $9 for the editor. She is also the year- the book "Moroccan" they found book queen, an 'A' student and their pictures weren't in it at all. member of ten campus organ- A fire had destroyed the pictures izations. in an out-of-state plant where Miss Gonzalez was so upset she hey were being made. r i l d y E L t f E 4 Cti C 6 -Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled requirement for supervisory per- that Milliken retains his power to sonnel: cast a tie-breaking Senate vote -Creation of a new bargaining even when serving as acting gov- step: Fact-finding by a 12-mem- ernor. ber public employment relations 566 Million Miles panel which would be attached to -The Highway Department the governor's office; predicted that during the four- Prohibits Pickets day Memorial Day weekend Mich- -A ban on picketing to force igan motorists will drive 566 mil- recognition as a bargaining unit lion miles, or enough to circle the and a requirement that certified globe 226,600 times. employe groups bargain with the -The Senate advanced to final employers. vote stage a bill to sharply raise Several Republican members state park entrance fees. Resident said privately that, despite pres- fees would go from 50 cents to $1 sure from their leaders, they did daily and from $1' to $3 a year. not want to vote for the bill. Nonresident entrance fees would But the GOP leadership beat go to $2 a day and $5 a year. Also down an attempt to put the meas- give preliminary approval was a ure to a vote when Speaker Protein $10 million bonding program foi' Martin Buth ruled the maker of state park expansion and land r the motion-Rep. John Kelsey (I- purchase. Warren). out of order because he The public employ strike bill, made a "statement" before asking amended by Republicans Thurs- for the vote. day, includes these controversial Futile Attempt features. Kelsey's statement was: "You're Anti-Striker Injunctions a good speaker, too, Mr. Buth." mjudges Democrats made a futile attempt -The requirement that jgestto overrule Buth's decision, but must issue injunctions against lost 54-48 on another party-line striking public employes: tally -Binding arbitration of labor te sy. disputes involving police and fire After the bill was disposed of. employes; Speaker Robert Waldron (R- -A provision that public em- drosse Pointe), said one member ployes may not be affiliated "with had tried to lure another out of any labor organization which as- the chamber during a crucial vote serts the right to strike against by sending him a forged note say- government"; ing Gov. George Romney wanted to see him. Bans Labor Protests -A specific ban on public em- ploye strikes called to protest un- * c fair labor practices by their em- ployers; --Requirement that police and fire employes may not belong to a union which represents other types of employes, and a similar I 'R.;: ':y'.Y;.Y}R " .. ;: ti;:''C: }:tiJ .Yft::;: N:;f.i::C . " pN::ti "+' v ' } {.w. S, ,d}; .°",w.t,.°.v "r. nt " : :" v v " ,":;:,'e"';';"},y:;:;?"Y'ry "k.':":"Y,"}': dbKd. "^} r v,"} }'6d. {,yJ, ..a ^ ".ov r.4":::.:: .Y^"r: a". :>"v:YY.4.": }A :>","." ,, ---..... .:4:Y:"rv." " .":v " ..v'.Yp t dv: " A 'i h . '"'' . ."} .y ,"}." .}'r '"}. $i }:+ e.axvv.1" .d' .: "Y :"A>S.,Y7. .i. iY.1~*.^i s"'Vn :v: '":v;'7?.YY3,} 'r7:ii..S>. i ."..4.....}..Y''s:'Yd i"'1:1 SY O' ::1Y:"."r.4" r DA I LY :l OFFICIAL BULLETIN k °fi 'v 4 Y.}; ",v,"ati ::b:":CL : '4. .w. YL+'1 :<:"iw +. ""g""d}}" va,"s" .L"r ,1 YY Yv v ".Y4Y m. :,v, .4v."" " G.A 14.. "Y4'.:}. .. ".RA . 1 A"."^. 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ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIUM STILL ONLY 5c #1 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer-1 sity of Michigan for which The c Michigan Daily assumes no editor- I ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTMN form to boom 3564 Administration Bldg. be- I fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday 1 for Sat rday and Sunday: General Notices may, be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. I Student organization notices are not I accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270.1 SATURDAY, MAY 27s Day Calendar F Cinema Guild - "Tillie's Punctured Romance": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9:05 p.m. General Notices Doctoral Examination for James Leei Kopp, Psychology; thesis: "I Sees 'Em as I Calls 'Em: Hue Discrimination and Hue Naming across Cultures," Mon., May 29, City Center Bldg., at 9 a.m. Chairman, H. L. Lane. Doctoral Examination for George Lee3 Huttar, Linguistics: thesis: "An Experi- mental Study of Some Relations Be- tween the Emotions and the Prosodic Parameters of Speech,," Mon., May 29, East Conference Room, Rackham Grad- uate School, at 1 p.m. Chairman, G. E Peterson.r ICC Speaker Forum: CongressxanI Marvin Esch will speak on "The Af- fect of US. Domestic Policy on In- ternational Affairs," Sat., May 27, 7I p.m., at 917 S. Forest. town newspapers. Service includes mar- keting and adv. studies for adv. agen- cies and national agencies on local newspapers. Booklets available at Bu- reau.. Lord's Furniture, Saginaw, Mich.'- Interior Decorator, male or female, are bkgd., possibly degree in Int. Des., but not mandatory. Decoration speciali- zation, exper. in sleling helpful is want to go into this phase. Local Social Services Agency, Annt Arbor, Mich. {-Secretaries for county em- ployment, experienced women desired, 3-5 yrs. pref. Accurate typing, short- hand not mandatory. Private secretarial, positions and sr. positions. Desire per- sonal qualities for client contacts later. Kenyon and Eckhardt, Inc., Detroit, Mich.-StaffAssistant, Media Dept. De- sire man, degree not required if 1-2 yrs. exper,, math and mktg. bkgds. Agency handling automotive clients in total adv. campaigns. Juvenile Court of Jackson, Jackson, Mich.-Nearby resident of Jackson for Probate Officer, several openings, BA in soc. service field, new grad or young alumni. Prefer men. * * * ORGAN IZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student or- ganizations only. Forms are available in Room 1311 SAB. Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill St. at Forest Ave., Sun., May 28 ,10 a.m., worship service, 5:30 ,p.m.* supper. and For further information please call 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. .Part-Time Em plo yment Experienced Keypunch Operator - Needed immediatelyforh two week as- signment. 40 hours per wek-day or" evening shift available. Qualified applicants please contact: Part-Time Employment Office, 2200 SAB, Phone 764-7283. r- Read and Use Daily, Classifieds __'I Do You Enjoy Acting But, Are You Nervous UNION-LEAGUE "EXTRAORDINARYI HONEST HUMOR ! Time Mgazne "DELIGHTFUL AND UNUSUAL, A COMEDY OF THE GRANDEST SORTI" -Crowther, N.Y. Times "A PLEASURE TO WATCH-A PLEASURE TO RECOMMEND!"-Archer Winsten, New York Post "VERY I "RAREE MARVE "WHOLL Mon. thru Friday at 7-9 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7,9 P.M. %eIS m Ye JOIN MUCH WORTH SEEING1" -Crst.WordJournal Tribune ENTERTAINMENTIA GEM!" -Newsweek ELOUS !" -WilliamWolf, Cue Magazine LY MASTERFUL! REMARKABLE! -Arthur Knight, Saturday Retiew xHATL - A' ,' Summer Stock Mass Meeting SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1967 Room 2X, Union 7:00 P.M, I DIAL 5-6290 t 1 I MI i1 ai2 program at Campus Chapel, 1236 Wash- Placement tenaw. Speaker: Dr. Dewey Hoitenga, Grand Valley College-"Situation Eth- POSITION OPENINGS: ics." American Newspaper Representatives, * * * Inc., Detroit and Throughout U.S. - University Lutheran Chapel Assembly, Woman for research assignments for 1511 Washtenaw, Sun., May 28, 9:45 national sales representatives for home- a.m. worship,111 a.m. Bible study. CINEMA II presents JACK MARILYN TONY LEMMON MONROE CURTIS SOME LIKE IT HOT (1959) "Outrageously funny! Vigorous, top-flight perform- ances .. . . Miss Monroe contributes more assets than the obvious ones to this mod camp romp." G. 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