PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN U A TI.V mvrim&v% Avr ci'F lfMM- !'- .i. i.' i rv..ikiu- PAGE TW 1v vas R Mfal kVUIAII'1' TiUESD'AY, SEPITEMBIER 14, 1965 :: AT THE CAMPUS-UNFORTUNATELY: 'The Collector's' Buildup Punctured: Acting, Directing a Disappointment By MICHAEL JULIAR At The Campus Theater For months, we have been told' why Samantha Eggar and Ter- rence Stamp won both Cannes Film Festival awards for acting and why William Wyler has been acclaimed from the trade papers of Hollywood.b to the magazine stalls of New York. We have been told how Miss Eggar was picked for the part of a kidnapped art student --- supposedly beyond the talents she had showed to that time-and was put through excru- ciating rehearsal sessions to pro- duce, voila, like the bunny out of the bat and with all the fleshy, fleshy tones of a Playmate of the Month, what we see here throughI the kind offices (f Mr. Wyler. We have been told by that shutterbug's delight-Life Maga-I BEER-PIZZA-BANJOS BIMBO' zine--about the proceedings on the sets and in the movie itslf. Oth- er .nice magazines told us about z erence Stamp and his first lead- ing role as a Botticelli angel in "Billy Budd" several years back. We have been told about the im- maculate conceptions of that mas- terful technician, Mr. Wyler, and how he can mold such fine per- formances out of those formless actors and actresses-and in this particular case, Mr. Stamp and Miss Eggar. Real Thought And, of course, we have been told about the book by John Fowles; hot his first novel in print, but his first nice effort at real and articulated thought. This is called pre-selling a prod- uct. Now for a consumer's report. As soon as that lepidopterist Mr. Stamp grabbed Miss Eggar early in the film to keep her from es- caping from the renovated Hol- lywood-'65-on-the-Thames dun- geon and, unexpectedly and pas- sionately, whispered in her sur- prised left ear (as far as ears can be surprised), "I love you," I laughed and my friends laughed and everyone else around me laughed. 'Appropriate Laughs' From that moment on, we list- ened in awe. Appropriate laughs followed such appropriate lines as (roughly transcribed), 'You have collected all these butterflies and now you want to %dd me to your collection." And, "You are dead!" (she screams at him in despair; with a new Hollywoxd twist, she is the one to die). And, "I am go- ing to die here, aren't I? I'll never leave!" Foolish girl. You'll never act well either, though I have seen pickles with better liner. Emotive sighs reminiscent of Fay Wray and Thera Bara, sharp turns of that beautiful head and long quiz- zical looks over the camera's shoulder at Stamp are not good acting or even revesaing directing. Miss Eggar's acting couldn't get her into the Detroit Police Depart- ment's.daily mornig lineup. Criticises Stamp Through no conscious sexual partiality I am aware of, I think that Stamp might be able to act his way out of the lineup, or even a paper bag, but not the Oscar nomination he is assured of get- ting. The nomination is fine fuel for the critical fires with which; I would like to condemn his pars- ing of his lines. It all makes me certain that if we give Oscar- that great canary of success-an- other bird seed or performer, we may not have an actor or actress left in the world by 1984. The color is something else. It is about the best control Holly- wood has ever put over this candy- coated circus monster. It is used to little effect, unfortunately The browns, mauves, charcoals, blacks and other dark and neavy colors are emphasized in the sets, but only included haphazard'y and in- significantly in the directoral composition of the different scenes. Before this was written, many people were condemning my lack. of perception, my ineptitude and eccentrically slanted critical pow- ers, at least as applied to "The Collector.' I mly ask them to listen to thei own laugha at what should be the cr1 ically iranMatie points in the picture. Pa ple don't IMail Boxes 'Need Names Of Tenants Ann Arbor Postmaster Donald G. Bachman, Sr. asked yesterday for the cooperation of all r si- dents who are living in -multiple family dwellings to cleary affix their names to the recepta:le in which mail is to be del'vered. Bachman said the Post Office is unable to effect deivery on a large amount of mail because there is no indication at the building to which it is addressed of the addressee. In a number of cases, he re- ported, apartments have been rented before mail receptacles are installed. Receptacles must be provided at all multiple family dwellings, for the mail larger than letter size, that mostly will not fit in apartment size mail boxes. Bachman said mail that remains undeliverable for a period of 10 days must be returned to the sender. Across Campus TUESDAY, SEPT.14C 9 a.m.-Vice-President for Aca- demic Affairs Allan F. Smith will give the opening address at thel International Conference on Al- ternative Perspectives on Viet NamX in the Rackham Lecture Hall. 1 2 p.m.-Rev. Thomas Haggai, ac young Baptist minister from Highc Point, N.C., will conduct an in-e formal discussion, open to all in-t terested persons, concerning "Eth- ics, Morality and Religion in Busi-t ness in Room 131, Graduate School of Business Administration. , 4:15 p.m.-The Office of Reli- gious Affairs Lecture Series will present Milan Opocensky, Sr., sen- ior lecturer in systematic theology, University of Prague, Czechoslova- kia, speaking on "Prague Con-I fronts the Nature of Man" in Aud. A. 7:30 p.m. - Mrs. Emme Bippus will open the Art in the Amer-n icas Lecture Series with a lecturer entitled "Enter the Spanish" int the Rackham Amphitheatre. r 8 p.m.-The Libertarian League presents Leonard Read, presidentr of- the Foundation for Economic Education, speaking on "Spreadingn the Idea of No Special Privileges, for Anyone" in Aud. A. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 Noon-Tony Stoneburner, doc- toral candidate in the Department of English, will lead an Office of Religious Affairs Book Discus-; sion on "The Secular City" by; Harvey Cox in Room 2, Michigan+ League. 3 p.m.--Richard A. Cloward, professor of social work at Colum- bia University, will address a so- cial work-social science colloquium on the subject "A Political An- alysis of the Crisis over Mobiliza- tion for Youth" in Aud. C. 8 p.m.-The Ann Arbor Commit- tee to End the War in Viet Nam will hold an organizational meet- ing in Auditorium A of Angell ORGANIZATION NOTICES Hall. This will be a committee of students, faculty, and interested citizens to plan and coordinate local activities protesting the war in Viet Nam. laugh when they watch a serf- The Ann Arbor Postmaster ex- ous movie by a good director. They plained that postal patrons need simply affix their name on their do and don't notice it when a poor mailboxes. This will result in im- product such as this is efficiently proved mail service for all con-, pre-sold. cerned, the postmasted noted. ........... .. ... ..- -- ----- I .nm . ..; ::y.: At. .......... ,.. . :A...4:a:"J:.::. . x{..:::::. . . . ."DAILY OFFICIA*L BULLETIN :a.z.....A..1......4...'3?4.......a....yswf..... ........."..... ... ......................fl;.Vt.Vfl. ... .......... .tV c.. ...: . .'b: .. :! .[: .A.. . . . . . . . . . .......... .... ..... . . .:: A16 {'...1:..SY W '.::':": ...>... }{....... .....A.t c 7 i I I n I c A r. A Use of This Column for Announce- mernts is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organiza- tions only. Organizations who are plan- ning to be active for the fall term must be registered in the Office of Student Organizations by Sept. 17 1965. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * Bahai Student Group, Organizational meeting, Sept. 14, 12 noon, League Conference Room 1. Circle Honorary Society, First meet- ing, Tues., Sept. 14, 7 p.m., The Cave at the League. Drawing Club, For any interested stu- dents, organizational meeting, tonight, Tues., Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 3524 SAE.. ~ Guild House, Tuesday seminar, Ex- istentialism (6 sessions), Sept. 14, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. U. of M. Libertarian League presents Leonard E. Read, president of the Foundation for Economic Education, who will speak on "Spreading the ,dea of 'No Special Privilege for Any one'" in Aud. A, Angell Hall, 8 p.m. Sept.14. Young Republicans, Executive Board meeting, Sept. 14, 4 p.m., Room 2535 SAB. I Ilu rl I r Ir r &Ctax" 0* CARPENTER ROAD ENDS' TONIGHT 4 CHILDREN 50c ALS - "TATTOOED POLICE HORSE" STARTS TOMORROW E.A T Tu4WAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EAMARIE SAINT IN MA~R$N R.NSON WfT S - CT ON 4N4 ANAVSIOWAND MCTROCOLO ; -KOSHER KO-OP Kosher Dinners Served Weekday Evenings, and on the Sabbath at H I LLEL. DORM RESI DENTS participating are eligible for University rebates. For further information, cali 665-4986 or 663-4129 Sponsored by B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation and National Council of Young Israel The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial 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. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Day Calendar Programmed Learning for Business Workshop--Paul G.' Herrick, director, "Using, Evaluating, Selecting, and Writ- ing Programmed Materials": Michigan UniOn, 8:30 a.m. Training and Development, Personnel Office University Management Seminar -L. Clayton Hill, professor emeritus, Graduate School of Business Adminis- tration, "Basics of Supervision": 5046 Kresge Hearing Research, 8:30 a.m., International Conference on Alterna- tive Perspectives on Viet Nam Opening Address-Allan F. Smith, vice-president, University of Michigan: Rackham Lec- ture Hall, 9 a.m. Training and Development, Personnel nrfir i isty Mangmnt Reina the Graduate School are eligible. To give nominees sufficient time to prepare and submit the required credentials, faculty members are urged to send in their nominations as early as pos- sible, although letters postmarked Oc- tober 31 will be accepted. Letters of nomination should in- clude the student's field of concentra- tion, his local address and telephone, and should be sent to Prof. Otto G. Graff, Department of German, 1079 Frieze Bldg., the University of Michi-' gan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Seniors interested in advanced study and a teaching career whose academic performance merits nomination fhr Woodrow Wilson fellowships may con- sult the campus representative, Prof Morris Greenhut, 2634 Haven, concern- ing qualifications and procedures. Open Meeting on Graduate Fellowship Programs for undergraduates and grad- uate students; University and National fellowship programs will be explained by faculty campus representatives on Tues., Sept. 14, at 3:15 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre. University Orientation Leaders: Offi- cial Fall Orientation leaders may pick up their incentive checks in the lobby of the Administration Bldg. Wed., Sept. 15 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Leaders are also requested to keep their scheduled appointments for photographs in '1560 Adnin. Bldg. and bring into the Orien- tation Office any outstanding materials (wallets, meal tickets, evaluation forms). Kashiwai-Nichome, Ichikawa, Chiba, Ja- pan, Sept. 13-19. Hans Renk, president of the student body, University of Basel, correspond- ent for the newspaper "Basler Nach- richten," Switzerland, Sept. 19-23. Pavel Eisler, associate professor of economic history, Prague School of Epo- nomics, Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 20-22. Placement POSITION OPENINGS:4 Montgomery Ward, Chicago-Person- nel Staff Recruiter. Degree, in personnel, business, or psych 'pref. 5 yrs. exper. in personnel. Age 27-32. Benedictine Hospital, Kingston, N.Y. -Physical therapist. New York license or qualified for licensure. Staff posi- tion in 200 bed hospital. Mgmt. Consultants, Chicago - Re- search Project leader for paper & paper products mfr. Advanced,degree in Or- ganic or Physical Chem. or Physics desirable; or equiv. in exper. & educ. Age 30-40. Exper. with national com- pany. Wayne State Univ., Detroit-Electri- cal Engr. for supv. & admin. of elect. trades work connected with construc- tion, cost estimates, etc. Also des. & prep, drawings & 'specs., supv. light & power systems. Exper. in arch. or engrg. firm handling public bldgs. Immed. opening. Muir Drug Labs., Grand Rapids, Mich. -Chmist for qual. control & dev. Im- med. opening. BS Chem., Pharm., or Chem. Engrg. Pref. male. Up to 2 yrs. lab. exper. Supv. & train lab, person- nel, dev. product analysis techniques, etc. HELD OVER 2nd WEEK Shown at 1 :00 3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:05 For further information, please call 764-7460, General *Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. TEACHER PLACEMENT: The following schools have vavancies for the 1965-66 school year. Farmington, Mich.-Sr. High Physics/ Chem. Lake Forest, Ill.-J.H. Modern Math. Pinckney, Mich.-Kindergarten (i% day, p.m.). For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, Educe. Di- vision, 3200 SAB, 764-7463. Dial 662-6264 Young Republicans, Discussion of constitutioral revision, Wed., Sept. 15, 2-3:30 'p.m.,Room 2535 SAB. All mem- bers welcome, I - __ SHOWS AT 7-9 P.M. d DiAL "8-6416 WILLIAM WYLER'S the collector .... r--'--- ENDS TODAY Jane Fonda in "JOY HOUSE" 1 STARTS WEDNESDAY LADIES' DAY FROM 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. " 50c All Ladies ...and bet *en them was conceivedmurder: "A SHOCKER sure to quicken the pulse!M "A SHOCKER to rivet you to your sea t!'LEEN. 11* ** * c*An electrifying experience!"' -N.Y. DALY E " . I I 'BEST ACTRESS v rie univers ity anagementh ,eminar -Lee Danielson, professor of indus- Attention Students: Those who with- trial relations, "On-the-Job Interview- draw during the third through sixth Ing and Counseling": Michigan Union, week of classes (Sept. 13 through Oct. 8, 1 p.m. 1965) shall pay a disenroliment fee of $30 or shall forfeit 50 per cent of the Office of Religious Affairs Lecture - assessed tuition whichever is larger, Milan Opocensky, Sr., lecturer in sys- Withdrawal form No. 615, obtainable tematic theology, University of Prague, at school offices, must be dated not Czechoslovakia, "Prague Confronts the later than Oct. 8, 1965 to qualify. Stu- Nature of Man": Aud. A, Angell Hall, dents presenting the withdrawal notice 4:15 p.m with a date after Oct. 8, 1965 shall pay the fall term tuition in full. Art in the Americas Lecture-"'Enter If you attempt to "drop" all courses the Spanish": Rackham Amphitheatre, without selecting new ones, you are 7:30 p.m. considered to be in a withdrawal status and a Change of Election Permit is not Graduate School of Business Admin- required. istration-The Rev. Thomas Haggai, High Point, N.C.,. will lead an informal The Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Proj- discussion on "Ethics, Morality and ect invites requests for faculty re- Religion in Business," Room 131 Bus. search grants to support research in Ad., Sept. 14, 2 p.m. All students and those fields within the scope of the faculty invited. Project. Awards may be granted to assist investigations in the social, Lecture: PhiLamba Upsilon (honor- philosophical, legal or economic as- ary chemistry fraternity) will hold a pects of nuclear energy; the physi- meeting Tues., Sept. 14, 8 p.m., West cal, mathematical and chemical as- Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Prof. pects of nuclear theory; the use of M. L. Tamres of the Chemistry De- radioisotopes in the biological, medical, partment will speak on "Impressions physical and engineering sciences; ra- of India." The program portion of the diation-induced changes in physical meeting is open to the public. There and biological systems; and the re- will be a business meeting at 7:30 lease, control and utilization of nu- TODAY NOON LUNCHEON BOOK DISCUSSION THE SEC ULAR CITY by Harvey Cox Speaker:' MR. TONY STONEBURNER, Doctoral Candidate, Department of English p.m. Colloquium--Dame Kathleen Lons- dale, University College, University of London, will speak on "Recent Re- search on the Crystallography and His- tory of Bladder Stones," Tues., Sept. 14, 4 p.m., Room 1300 of the Chemistry Bldg. General Notices Flu Shots: The first "flu shot" clinic for this fall will be held at the Health clear energy. Requests for grants of $3000 or less are most appropriate. Grants may cover equipment, supplies, research assist- ance, and field trips. Applications for these grants should be returned to the Phoenix Project by Thurs., Sept. 23. Grants will be made by Nov. 1. Application blanks may be obtained from the office of the Phoenix Project at the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory on the North Campus or by calling 764- 6213. GINA iOUi0BRIG1DA SEAN ICONNEWY RAILPH RICHAIRDSON .v MCHAL ORELPH-0 -, BASIL OEAROEN 5,,oovcro, FASTMANCOlOR Released thru UNITED ARTISTS : 12:00 Noon-Michigan League, Conference Rm. 2 Sponsored by The Office of Religious Affairs, The University of Michigan I Next Wed. "A NEW CHINA POLICY"- George A. White, speaker #I JAMES STEWART "SHENANDOAH" L r,.} };;. ' :ti ; hti }; ;'s,« )"f, v : oTnsiau wil enma ~enm Service, Tues., Sept. 14, from 8-11:30 Foreign Visitors a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. The charge is $1 for students and $1.50 for faculty, staff The following are the foreign visi- and spouses. tors programmed through the Interna- tional Center who will be on campus Woodrow Wilson Fellowships: Nomi- this week on the dates indicated. Pro- nations for Woodrow Wilson Fellow- gram arrangements are being made by ships for first year graduate work Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International leading to a career in college teaching Center, 764-2148. are due October 31. Only faculty mem- Milos Misovic, editor of NIN, week- bers may nominate candidates. Eligible ly supplement of "Uolitika," Belgrade for nomination are men and women Yugoslavia, Sept. 9-Dec. 15. of outstanding ability who are seniors. All D. Arseven, associate in measure- or graduates not now enrolled in a ment, Ankara, Turkey, Sept. 12-Oct. 15. graduate school, or graduates now in 1 Alfred Searle, professor of chemical the armed forces who will be free to engineering, University of Concepcion. enter a graduate school in 1966-67. Sen- Chile, Sept. 12-Oct. 15. 'ors who next semester will be double Akira Takahashi, assistant professor enrolled in the Litrary College and in of sociology, University of Tokyo, 1,304 T..;: H ' H T GRAPH.ERA.R... SENIQI THE PHOTOGRAPHERS ARI 1JJJ Professional Theatre. Program rsd O ENX DOUG MCIXRE-GLENN CORBETT -PATRICK WY.INE FRIDAY- Bedlam On The Nile "CARRY ON CLEO" FUNNIEST FILM SINCE 54 B.C. E HERE! J# YOU *CAN'T TAKE IT by GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and MOSS HART The classic American comedy! Directed by Ellis Rabb Set Designer: James Tilton Costume Designer: Nancy Potts by HENRIK I SEN A new version of the poignant drama Directed by Stephen Porter ERAKES, by ARCHIBALD MAC LEISH The Pulitzer Prize playwright's provocative new play Directed by Alan Schneider Set Designer: James Tilton Costume Designer: Nancy PottS KRAPPS SA' TAPE bSAMUEL BECKETT 'uasinatn htar_ of the abswrc" 4 INDIVIDUAL TICKETS-Sept. 13 Hill Aud. Box Office 9 AM.-4 P.M Set Designer: James Tilton Costume Designer: Nancy Potts I. i .1 I a