PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1965 PAGE TWO TUE MIChIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1965 THE HILL'- Lumet Creates Magnificent Study of Man vs. Authority Olympia Documents Beauty of 36 Games! By JOYCE WINSLOW At The State Theater "Hup! Hup! Knees up in the air when you run, dammit. Now double-time. Hup!" ed around the characters' rela- tionship to the hill. Williams, his sadistic task-serg- eant, climbs the hill vicariously through the struggles of his pris- oners who climb because they are ordered to do so, but later learn that ' the best resistance to au- The formidable sergeant-major thority is to stop fearing it. A punctuates his orders with club climb assigned to punish them and spit and those who don't obe- changes to a hideously funny sand diently cower at the mountain fight. face the hill-a man-made heap The camera follows the interac- of sand which goes nowhere but tions between each of the char- up, from both sides. acters skillfully, revealing not Recorded in "The Hill" is the or- only the obvious power structure deal of five cell-mates in their of the prison hierarchy, but also conquest of the hill and the au- the status of each of the five thority i represents in a British men in the cell. In a stand-up disciplinary camp for His Majes- role as ringleader is Sean Con- ty's disloyal, insubordinate sol- nery (James Bond) who proves diers. that he doesn't need the luxury Director Sidney Lumet ("The and deviousness of Fleming's Pawnbroker") has created a mag- scripts to come out the winner. nificent sociological study center- Connery, in cr'ew-cut and mous- 1 N I U N ! Filmed i~n'H itler's Germany : I 1 1 i # # # , I Fie GnHmlr'nesrman a # i ! Part 11..I * I 1I# * I * INTEACIETUEADTRU # ! ! With German newsreels t # # # ITiECIIIW - R 1ON IETHEPARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM *ADMISSION% FIFTY CENTS u SPECIAL NON-SUBSCRIPTION EX TRA PERFORMANCE'S tache is excellent as a defiant sol- dier out to upset legal autocracy. However, the best performance is given by big, lithe Ossie Davis, who renounces his prisoner-status by removing the symbol of army authority, taking off his prison uniform, frolicking only in his underwear. He declares himself a civilian outside of army jurisdic- tion. Davis is excellent in the dramatic scenes and superlative in the comic scenes. Ian Barran, as the sympathetic task-officer, managed to be con- vincing without being sticky- sweet. Harry Andrews who played the tough sergeant-major was handicapped in his stereotyped role of aneofficer who lives for killing alone. British accents, too thick to be By GERALD AHRONHEIM At The Cinema Guild The second half of Olympia, Leni Riefenstahl's documentary epic of the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games, begins with an idyllic se- quence taken in the Olympic Vil- lage. Once highly controversial, the shots of athletes training, getting acquainted and relaxing are reminiscent of classical gym- nasia. This mood is heightened by the slow-motion sequences of the gym- nastics competition which follow. These sequences are effectively climaxed by a stunning series of fancy dives shot from a multitude' of angles; the final sequence sil- houettes divers soaring birdlikeI against the clouds. and the occasional swastika em- blem or flag, there is a conspic- uous absence of political over- tones in this second half of Olym-1 pia. Originally intended at least in part as a propaganda vehicle for the Nazi Reich, the film fails at this task in more subtle fash- ions than merely in its depictions of the frequent German defeats at the Games.; One cannot help but make note of the bearing, demeanor and fa- cial expressions of a German Army officer as he works towards his gold medal in the modern pen- tathlon, and his unintended con-; formity to a popular stereotype. The refreshing youthfulness of the teenaged American runnerup contrasts surprisingly with his opponent's slow-witted bullish- ness. Prophetic Flame In a stran el propheti meta-j Across Campus FRIDAY, OCT. 22 4:15 p.n.-Hans Hofmann will speak on "Religion as a Feel of Life" in the Multipurpose Rm. of the UGLI. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present "Olympia. Part II" at the Architecture Aud. 8 p.m.-The Professional The- atre Program will present the APA in "You Can't Take It With You" at Mendelssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m.-The Czech Philhar- monic orchestra, conducted by Vavlav Neumann, will give a con- cert in the Choral Union Series at Hill Aud. SATURDAY, OCT. 23 2:30 and 8 p.m.-The Profes- sional Theatre Program will pre- sent the APA in Henrik Ibsen's "The Wild Duck" at Mendelssohn Theatre. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will show "To Have and Have Not" ats Architecture Aud. SUNDAY, OCT.24 9 a.m.-The Hastings Biological Chemistry Symposium begins at the Medical Science Bldg.. 2:30 p.m.-Korean Dancers will perform at the Musical Society Dance Festival in Rackham Aud. 2:30 and 8 p.m.-The Profes- sional Theatre Program will pre- sent the APA in Ibsen's "The Wild{ Duck" at Mendelssohn Theatre. = 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present "To Have and Have Not at the Architecture Aud. S. N+ 4 *** . PARISIENNE 'PRICES FROM $100 TO $1200 ++ 1 v:a , w - u C 1 bt1gC, y jlVL lca easily comprehended, impeded en- A different pictorial technique, phor, the film ends with the Olym- joyment of the movie. And possi- the frame-filling closeup, is used pic flame burning out at the end bly because army visors conceal to good advantage most notably in of the Games, sending up a black the greater part of the pace, the the diving, men's swimming, row- smudge towards the sun. responsibility for conveying great ing, and cycling events. Unfor- Also on the program is a ,rewar stress and emotion was delegated tunately, as in the field events, an G mn n r ie to the noses of the characters. occasional athlete refuses to co-hau") showing Wehrmacht in- The sadistic task-sergeant, who operate with te long lens, moving ductees on rather bucolic maneu- was usually under great stress di- out of the frame leaving the au- vers. One recognizes ordinary hu- lated his nostrils with vigor, but dience only a hand, foot or but- man faces atop the uniforms looked more like a frustrated rab- tock as evidence of his presencerather than those of the monsters bit than an itnensely bothered ar- No Politics one might have expected; however, my officer. Except for the recurring Wehr- a coldly impersonal quality super- It is to "The Hill's" credit that, macht uniform in the modern venes as the boyish heads don despite this, it still stands. pentathlon and equestrian events, I their coalscuttle helmets. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .SW.S.WV.VV.S..SV...,S..SSS..SV.,....... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . schianderer on south university 1113 SOUTH U. Scfan derer & SonS 208 S. MA 1N 'ST. 4 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 3519 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. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 Day Calendar Management Development Seminar-- "Management by Objectives": Michi- gan Union, 9 a.m. Office of Religious Affairs Lecture --Hans Hofmann, ThD, Center for the Study of Personality and Culture, Inc., Mass., "Religion as a Feel of Life": Multipurpose Room, Undergraduate Li- brary, 4:15 p.m. Cinema Guild-"Olympia," Part II: Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Professional Theatre Program Per- formance-APA Company in "You Can't Take it With You": Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Musical Society Dance Festival-Alba/ Reyes Spanish Dance Company: Rack- search Awards are still available for ham Aud., 8:30 p.m. 1966-67. List of openings may be con- sulted in the Graduate Fellowship Of- General Ns fice, Room 110 Rackham Bldg. CieoPcgs Students, College of Engineering: The (Continued on Page 8) final day for DROPPING COURSES WITHOUT RECORD will be Fri., Oct. 22. 483-4680 A course may be dropped only with the permission of the classifier after con- ference with the instructor. University Players Season Coupons: tE4 persons who hold CARPENTER RAD %JUiomt PVvr .xA OSUJ *on and ,n* 4" niversit aers seasn:copnau have not yet exchanged them for their tickets. Best seats may be obtained by mailing these coupons to Univer- sity Players, U-M Dept. of Speech, Frieze Bldg., Ann Arbor 48104. National Science Foundation Gradu- ate Fellows now studying under one- year fellowships, or in the second-year continuations of two-year awards have been mailed material to apply as re- newal applicants for tenure in 1966-67. If material is not received within a week, report to Graduate Fellowship Of- fice, Room 110 Rackham Bldg. Appli- cations must be in Washington by Dec. 10, 1965. National Science Foundation Post- doctoral Fellowship applications are due in Washington by Dec. 13. A descrip- tive brochure may be consulted in the, Graduate Fellowship Office, Room 210 Rackham Bldg. Fulbright-Hays Lectureships and Re FREE CAR HEATERS NOW SHOWING I 35 SONG NITS, PIERCE FRIZZIL. PEARL t O i ' WILL$ E IWT. EAMAN COLOR J :U"G Sm Plus The Antics Of A ARNOLD STANG C"SARI.LPEAR HIUNT% MALL 1Iw iofNS. LEO"GORCEY, iuRRJr~ ADDED LAUGH HIT -ot "D e. -PAUAVISIO0'*"* "FIDDLE" AT 8:50 ONLY I : PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM presents U la .11 it APA REPERTORY COMPANY THE WILD DUCK Wednesday, Nov. 10 (8:00 P.M.), Thursday, Nov. 1'1 (8:00 P.M.) You Can't Take It With You Friday, Nov. 12 (8:00 P.M.) Saturday, Nov. 13 (2:30 P.M. & 8:00 P.M.) HERAKLES .and "KAPP'S LAST TAPE" Sunday, Nov.14 (2:30 &8:00 P.M.) BEST SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE Mendelssohn Theatre 668-6300 ALL FRATERNITY ToG. III at Alice Lloyd Hal I III I FRIDAY NIGHT from 9 to with the VANGUARDS 12 i DIAL 8-6416 HELD OVER! 3RD HIT WEEK! "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT! -New Yorker Magazine ROD STEIER THE PAWNrOKE I CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE FOR SATURDAY MATINEE (2:30 P.M.) D' P When in Southern California visit Univermaf City Studios FIRST AMERICAN TOUR! T ILEMAJESTIC SCZECH tPHILHARMONIC T 4- DIRECT FROM PRAGUE -e 100 MUSICIANS n Hill Auditorium FRI., OCT. 29, 8:30 PROGRAM it I "rtJDtt ..: :. i.: ,.. i:: z: ::: ::. .,. : ::. ;:s I FOR THAT!" With untypical British unreserve we make bold to say that this thriller is downright camp. "TO TELL WHAT IT IS ABOUT Ut -F WOULD BE I SHOW AWAY, IT'S TOO GOO YOU CAN'T TAKE IT' WITH YOU by GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and MOSS HART The classic American comedy! Directed by Ellis Rah 4 THE WILD DUCK by HENRIK IBSEN A new version of the poignant drama Directed by StAnhen Portar "A thinking man's 'Goldfinger', funni by far than any of the Bond films and more rewardi too. -Newsweek "A tingling, no-nonsense .suspense yarn!" -Time Magazine siAAA_ Js . :.1. JGIVE THE AND layboy er "{ ing HARRY SALTZMAN -* . THE I line' TECHN ICOLO TECU8CMOlt from the betWrb 4i * "Carnaval" Overture, Op. 92 Symphony No. 4 "Taras Bulba" Symphonic Poem,"The Moldau" Dvorak. Martinu Janacek. . Smetana 11 1111I Y-G-Mwid SEVEN ARTS oreso i(NNEIH NYMANSProduelion slarrin a' I i I