THE :RICR f,;A r DAILY l'E 1NE DAY, JL1I1F '?1. x.96' TilE MICHIf~AN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 (aked Among the Wolves' -. 'ough, To-the-Point War Film By ANDREW LUGG had a different texture than the must not be swept under the car- ot synopsis of "Naked Among other footage. Or I might praise pet. Wolves": During the last the fine use of the 'scope screen. Nor will I rap this film by s of the Second World War a the use of lenses with small depth suggesting that the Polish film is transfered from Auschwitz of field (foreground characters in industry is liberalizing, because uchenwald. He carries a suit- focus, with the background out- their subject matter is no longer in which there is a small of-focus) and so on. For this film the collective war effort. It is the . The film' relates how the such criticism is absurd. plight. of individuals within that One-Third Of Detroit Police 'Ill' iavauaglh Firm1 I1 1 , Dispute Over Wages; Vlediation Try Fails DETROIT (P-Nearly a third of the 2,663 policemen on patrol beats in Detroit were off the job yesterday in a continuing dis- ATLANTA CONVENTION: AMA Reports Show Changing Attitudes Toward Sex Among Adolescents, Women effort. pute over wages. I am left with two points: that Many had called in ill, while "Naked Among the Wolves" is as others were under suspension. By tough and to the point as any mid-morning'"763 of the men as- war film that I have viewed, and signed to scout car duty or walk- that being immune from criticism ing beats were absent. does not mean that a film should T , p not be'seen. The city s police force numbers mare than 4000 but same depart- ien is a straightforward indict-_ ent of the mentality behind Nazi" oncentration camps. Irk the face f this, the film is almost im-S ee C mt ssible to review. We cannot talk r- out honesty of presentation G ( v /1 /f -g nce this is precluded by the U S lUU 1'O 1* . UI tagnitude of the atrocities. Of1 nurse there cannot be a factual Continued from Page.1) They said they had sougl ndering or re-creation of such ' eyberte oug orrors. president of Wayne State Uni- hearing before the appropria I cannot even begin to appre- versity said of their cut of $1.1 committee before it took a ate "the concentration camp." million "It will be impossible to butwsere refused. o me it Is simply a historical operate next year, on a $32.9 mil- Officials at the University ict. I was born during the war, so lion allocation.:' noted that rising costs, pla iat I have no experience of Niehuss said it has not yet been salary increases and enrolli iscism. The nearest I' have come determined whether pleas for more increases cannot be worked > direct experience is to witness money will be possible on the legis- a "hold the line" budget. A1 ie police seizure of a movie. lature's tight schedule. If a pre- tuition increase for both in Intellectually, I can only under- sentation were made, he said, it and out-of-state has been hir ;and the record of the camps. It would probably be by a joint com- The University budget ca ments such as the detective bu- reau were not involved in the ab-° sence from work. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. iIP-In needs. It is possible that in the today's younger generation, the near future there will be an in- so-called "sexual revolution 'is creasing number of problems in' bringing more of "a change in marriage centering around the attitude than behavior," a psy- lack of sexual satisfaction by the chiatrist told the American Med- wife," Bell said. ical Association yesterday. Masterson, of Cornell University Two similar reports indicated Medical College, said: "I think that increasing evidence shows our fears about sexual misbehav- "a number of women may pass ior have led us to underrate thej their husbands in sexual interest fact that beginning sexual ex- and desire." And use of birth perience for many youngsters is contrQl pills might be part of the often fraught with anguish and cause, one of the reports disclosed. pain, and, therefore, can be as "I would suggest that we are much a trial as a pleasure. not seeing orgies or lack of con- "One does not remove as easily trol but rather a different kind of as an overcoat values which, control-self-control based not on transmitted from generation to guilt or fear of disapproval but generation, have beeh inculcated on a concept of human relations into one's conscience throughout that emphasizes self-respect, hu- childhood," he said. man worth and human dignity," "My guess," he said, "is that said Dr. James F. Masterson Jr. the advanced guard of the younger of New York. generation are indeed exhibiting Adolescents now, more than be- a great deal more sexual freedom fore, are demanding "logical rea- but that the majority, while still sons for ethical standards," Mas- holding to traditional patterns In terson told the AMA, convening their ,behavior even as their par- in Atlantic City. ents did, are at the same time Dr. Robert R. Bell, sociologist submitting their concepts, pre- of Temple University in Phila- viously taken for granted, 'to ser-, delphia, reported on sexuality n ious and searching scrutiny." women. Wives who continue to use birth A study of 196 college-educated control pills show increased in- wives indicates that about one in terest in sex, while those who quit the pill often show less, a four- year psychiatric study finds. The pill-taking wives suffer less from depression and anxiety, and their husbands generally ben- efit psychologically also. And wives who quit the pill may do so as a way of fighting back against dominant husbands. This tends to make their husbands. more anxious.I The study, the first made of psychological factors in use of birth control pills, was described Monday to the American Med-I ical Association .by Dr. FrederickI J. Ziegler and David A, Rodgers, Ph.D., of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Sali Ann Kriegsman of Chevy Chase, Md., and Dr. Purvis L. Martin of San Diego, Calif., where the study centered. It involved psychological test- ing before and during use of the pills by 24 couples. 15 of whom stayed on pills throughout the study, while nine women gave them up. Among the main findings, said Dr. Ziegler, a psychiatrist, were: -Both groups of women had about the same amount of an-I noying side effects, such as head- ache and nausea, from the pills. -Wives who continued the pills are apparently "willing to tolerate these annoyances if they enjoy sexuality," if they don't think their husbands are being exces- sively demanding sexually, and if "they feel general responsibility foi' managing family affairs." These wives are relatively more responsible and more "intellectu- ally and socially effective than their husbands." They retained more interest in sex relations than the other wives, "to the point that husbands esti- mated on the average their wives desired more frequent sexual re- 'lations than they did them- selves." Wives who quit pills consistent- ly regarded their husbands as wanting intercourse on the aver- age "more than half again as often as they themselves would like." Side effects of the pills were used as an excuse to stop, but could be a protest against domi- nance by putting responsibility for birth control upon the husband. Husbands of wives who con- tinued pills seem to show im- proved morals and probably im- proved general effectiveness in living,. while the other husbands showed opposite changes. ;ht a fho The policemen's union urged its embers to stay on the job al- tough a settlement of the dispute >peared remote. Mayor . Jerome P. Cavanagh, >me in a hurry from the U.S. uons etion, have inned ment into large state anted. nnot Conference of Mayors in Honolu- lu, held firm in his rejection of the pay demand. At the same time mediation efforts collapsed. The mayor termed the pay de- mand "impossible." In a thrust at the Detroit Police Officers As- sociation he declared, "We don't propose to abdicate control to the I DPOA." He and the DPOA, an unaffiliated policeman's union, have been feuding. The men off the job included 193 suspended for an alleged slow- down in the writing of traffic I violation tickets. receive action by the Regents until final budget figures are approved. Niehuss said that at the Univer-, sity, the Regents can meet on{ call when a final amount is de- i cided. The police union demands a "We don't see the prospect of top pay of $10,000 a year. The top; getting more than Romney's rec- is now $8,335 in the fifth year of ommendations, even with fiscal a man's service. City officials say reform," Niehuss predicted. ,the budget doesn't permit any 1 "Wh.ether or nozt more revenues more money. are found with an income tax, Gov. George Romney said State the final budget figure will fall Police and the National Guard somewhere between the senate were under alert to aid Detroit if figure and Romney's request," he necessary. Cavanagh, however, saidj said. he did not believe this necessary. ......... ... 'u .. . . : a:.::::::::.:. . . . .. ........ AL BULLETIN Placement Part-Time DAILY OFFICI four are not satisfied with the ! - frequency of sexual intercourse in their marriages, he said. Potentially, this may raise ser- ious problems for many men, he said, since "there is biologically little to restrict the frequency with which women can indulge in sexual intercourse." The older husbands may become "neither physically nor psycho- logically capable of satisfying her Phone 434-0130 OPEN 8:00 P.M. --NOW SHOWING- No one.ever made - the scene like Tik , Shown at 8;35 & 12:35 TECHNICOLOR} ALSO. n ......... 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Jaks~iMih.-an tal accounting; and bookkeeping pro- agement positions in Illinois and Mich-' cedures. igan areas. One technically oriented, Qualified applicants please contact: engrg. bkgd. req., other would be help- Part-Time Employment Office, 2200 ful, not req. Senior positions with pre- SAB, Phone 764-7283. vious exper, in market dev. and tech. sales. Electro-mechanical automotive parts business liaisons. ! r-^r' A i '7Ar I Kindel Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, j U Mich.-Sales Staff for representation in New England states. College grad with' previous sales exper. in other furni- N '.jIC ture companies. Prefer married man in late 20's to early 40's. Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., Bloomington, Ind; USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- -Interested applicants in journalism NOUNCI'ME! 'S is available to officially invited to apply for positions in fields recognized and registered student or- of Editor, Exper. Newspaper Reporter, ganizations only. Forms are available in Reporter Trainee, Photo Lab Tech., Room 1311 SAB. Adv. Salesman, Photo Lab Trainee, * * * Proofreader. Trainee positions for Jour- Bach Club, Meeting, Wed., June 21, nalism majors for summer employment 7:30 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. available also. * * * W W. Norton & Co., Inc., N:Y:C: - DeIutscher Verein, Kaffeestunde: Kaf- Current seniors and recent grads in- fee, kuchen, konversation, Wed., June terested in college publishing, genuine 21, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze ,Bldg. interest in books, liberal arts bkgd. * * considered for college traveler posi University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 tions, extensive contact with profes- Washtenaw, Wed., June 21, 10 p.m. sors for book publicity and solicita- Devotion. tion, best training for top-mgmt. pos- * tions in college publishing. U. of M. Rifle Club, Open shooting- *' * * ..''i --,- -r . .-io , -----'-,T~n T.n IJEANDREWS -'CsRtTOPNER PLUM MER RICHARD HAYDN "m, " ELEANOR PARKER: - :" ROFERT WISE I RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN ii ERNEST LEHMAN Mon. thru Fri. 2 P.M.-$2.00 Sot. I :00-4:30-$2.0 Sun. 1 :00-4:30-$2.50 All Nights 8 P.M.-$2.50 Children All Times-$1:00 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY 7 9:15 P .M. Auditorium A, ANGELL HAL.L 50c Screenplay by Harold Pinter r __.... , .. _ ... _... __. .._Vm__ ._ _ - 4 Te TODAY: at 1 :15-3:20-5:25-7:25-9:30 n ° program informaton Dial X1O 2-6264 9 For further information please call 764-7460, .General Division, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. .22 calibre rifle and pistol, Wed., June 21, 7-9 p.m., ROTC Rifle Range. All rifles and pistols furnished; ammuni- tion available at a reduced price. STARTS FRIDAY r { 3 - - -- a E "A MIXTURE OF VIOLENCE AND FASCINATION, ALAS! A FILM THAT SHOCKS, STUNS AND FEEDS THE BLOODLUST! Fre- quently the film testifies under the most dangerous and horrendous circumstances. Exquisite color, with an eye for the drama of death! DEMANDS A TASTE FOR VIOLENCE. IF YOU HAVE IT - THE FASCINATION IS INDEED THERE!" -Judith Crist World Journa@ tribune ANGELA RIZZOLIt t PRESENTS A FlMt CONCDVEO. WRITTEN AND iRECTED BY JACOPETTI AND PROSPERI TECHNICOLOR/TECHNISCOPE'h , I I '4 'p ). I SHOW TIMES AAu -Tkrc 7 9 P M * . *~~:- 'U~. ~ ...