PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY. 'MARCH 160'1866 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATTJRDAY. MARIIU 10 191U1 via s. V A'Y a;ff 11;17;VV1" ; / 1 /VV IPI III II I II rp /1Wr ^I X Romney Participates in Business Award Program FILMS Group': Octofem Patchwork Residential College Set for Discussion At Forthcoming Regents' April Meeting Governor George Romney, a pre- vious winner of the Business Lead- ership Award from the University Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration, participated in the annual award presentations here last night. This year's award was given to Frederick R. Kappel, chairman of American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. According to Kappel, a business is merely the reflection of an idea. "The nature and shape and char- acter of the business will neces- sarily grow out of the fundamen- tal thought that drives it. And there must be such a driving thought-some germinal, inspirit- ing, action-compelling concept- if the business is really to live and grow." Rather than a complicated no- tion, he said, it should be a simple idea to be widely understood, and should be broad to generate much action. "If you take a narrow view you limit yourself at the start." As chairman of AT&T, Kappel said that "to me this means we don't mix the job up with trying to do a lot of other things . . . We are dedicated to providing communications service, period, and we aim to do this as well as we possibly can." He said that it is important for his firm to maintain "a good com- patible system that people can swear by and not at." Kappel add- ed that a communications service to the general public should be under public regulation, but would do its job "so well that the regu- lators wouldn't have anything left to regulate." By MICHAEL JULIAR As a male, I recommend that all eligible draftees go to see the film presently playing at the Michigan Theatre, the film adap- tation of Mary McCarthy's "The Group." And be sure you go with a date. ' e e z Heaven help us men really true. if it wereI It is practically an incompre- hensible movie without enlighten- ing feminine comments such as: "Isn't she nasty?" and "Why, they're all lesbians, aren't they?" and (from a girl sitting behind me to her girl friend) "That's the doc- tor. I don't want to tell you what happens next," and "She had a nose job," and "She wears con- tacts," and "Girls ARE really like that." But it can't be. At least not in this movie,for the director,'Sid- ney Lumet, has made a comedy of manners, a satire, a soap opera, and a pathetic intermingling of eight females. That's an average of two girls to a category. The re- sult is a patchwork-a colorful, perceptive, and finely acted octo- fem study of the comings and go- ings of an unerringly handsome set of Vassarians graduated down the river Hudson. The world greets the "group" in its petunia and hors d'oeuvre manner, and before it is finished with them it has knocked them for exactly eight loops. Soap and Pathos Lumet succeeds in deftly sorting D JlLr M OFFICIAL+1 BULLETINN.M ..?..* v WM'~S Vfl. . Y" n VA ~rt'""".""M:I F. :"rf""J rYr .;.;.:!..:M '" . . t * i' .. n. A .. . 1**!,**,,* out the satire, the comedy of man- ners, the soap and the pathos. For example, Dottie (Joan Hac- kett) moves from a total lack of inexperience in love and sex (handled humorously), to a rich and settled life of matri-money (mostly unobserved by the aud- ience) to a pathetically bored and quickly middle-aged woman who lives from wine glass to liquor bottle. These sequences, as well as many others, are finely handled examples of Lumet's observant eye, and sharp direction, and Miss Hackett's clear and sure acting. As a matter of fact, all of the acting, when you consider that one man had to keep eight females leads in rein, is outstanding. Lu- met controls the picture all the way. No one actress, or actor, up- stages any other; the seemingly impossible task of keeping eight different stories going at once, go- ing without confusion to the aud- ience, and going without a total drop in audience interest, is prac- tically solved for most of the two and a half hours of the feature. Comedy of Manners? These, then, are the successful points of "The Group." I didn't read the book and am not familiar with Mary McCarthy's own handl- ing of the story's point of view. That is something else. But Sid- ney Lumet lets too many points of view interfere. Is this a comedy of manners, a social history of eight females, an elaborate soap opera, a melodrama? The two and a half hours leave me not with the feel- ing of "nastiness," as they did with a friend of mine, but with the feeling of confusion in ap- proach, in angle of outlook, in point of view. Many of the indi- vidual sequences stand up strong- ly in this sense because they are by themselves not an adulterated mixture of views. But the entire movie, as a series of sequences, does not hold together as satis- factorily as it would have if Lu- met and his writer had attacked "The Group" from only one angle. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- Iity of Michigan for which The' "Michigan Daily assumes no editor- *al 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 pm. Friday for Saturday'nd '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. SATURDAY, MARCH 19 Day Calendar Wilder Conference on Topology-Aud. D,.Angell Hall, 9 a.m. Center for Research and Learning and Teaching Workshop-"Programmed In- struction": Rackham Bldg., 9 a.m. Cinema Guild-"Knife in the Water": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. University Players School of Music Opera-"Rosalinda": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Jazz Concert-Archie Shepp Quartet Trueblood Aud., 8 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Student Asso- elation - Lecture, March 19, 3 p.m., UGL.. General Notices 'Doctoral Examination for Garth Wil- liam Warner, Jr., Mathematics; thesis: "Quasi Additive Set Functions and Non-Linear Integration over a Variety' Sat., March 19, 3201 Angell Hall, at 2 p.m. Chairman, Lamberto Cesari. Doctoral Examination for Catherine Ann Caraher, Americal Culture; thesis:. i"Thorstein Veben and the American Novel," Sat., March 19, Room 201 haven Hall, at 9 a.m. Chairman, J. L. Davis. Summary of Action Taken by Student Government Council at Its Meeting March 17, 1966 Approved: That Student Government Council adopt the constitution of the Big Ten Student Body President's Council, and thereby allow its president to participate fully in the activities _nd recomendations of the Council. Accepted: Report on pre-marital and marital counseling and sex education from Rick Handel, chairman SGC Coun- seling Committee. Approved: That Interfraternity Coun- cil be granted the use of the former executive office of Interquadrangle u Council. FApproved: That SGO suspend the rules requiring bucket drives to be calendared in the spring of the preced- ing year in order that Voice may spon- sor a bucket drive for the Children's Community Nursery School on March -23. Approved: That SC pay for the cost of shipping books to Tuskegee Institute for astudent run book exchange at the Insttte. That SC turn over all of its remaining books from the former Exchange Store and Student Book Ex- change to the Alpha Phi Omega Book Drive. Dept. of English Language and Litera- Across Campus SATURDAY, MARCH 19 3 p.m.-"The New Jazz, The Negro, and America" will be dis- 'Cussed by noted professors, critics, musicians, and disk Jockeys in the Multipurpose Rm. 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild will present the film "Knife in the Water" at Architecture Aud. 8 p.m.-The University Players of Music Opera will present "Ros- alinda" at Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. 8 p.m. - Archie Shepp, saxo- phonist, will appear in concert at Trueblood Aud. 8:30 p.m. - Canterbury House will present' Humphrey Bogart in the films "Casablanca" and "The Caine Mutiny." Admission $1. 10:30 p.mn.-Archie Shepp will appear in a jam session at the VFW Hall, 314 E. Liberty. SUNDAY, MARCH 20 '7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present the film "Knife in the Water" at Architecture Aud. 7:30 p.m.-Dr. Lawrence Mc- Donald will speak on "The John Birch Society." Sponsored by the Young Americans for Freedom. Room 3C in the Union. Free. 8 p.m.-W. D. Snodgrass, Pulit- zer winning poet, will speak in the Multipurpose Rm. ture Lecture: R. G. Woodman, Univer- sity of Western Ontario, London, Cana-: da, "Creative Moods in the Prelude," Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m., .Mon., March 21. Placement ANNOUNCEMENT: Teachers College, Columbia Univ., N.Y.C.--Announces Work-Study pro- gram. Combines full-time yob (35 hrs./ wk.) and classes eves. & Sat. Carry up to 8 hrs. tuition free. Minimum office skills but typing ability req. Also jobs in clerical, bookkeeping & acctg. De- tails at Bureau of Appointments. POSITION OPENINGS: Mgmt. Consultants, Barrington, Ill.- 1. Supv. of Project & Process Engrs. Age limit 48. Degree in Mech. Engrg, pref. Extensive exper. in tool & die des. 2. Process Engr. BSME or equiv. ex- per. in stamping & forming of metals. Exper, in tool & die res., cost reduction exper. helpful. United Fund of Greater Lima, Inc., Lima, Ohio-Recent grad in Soc. Work. for Dir. of Neighborhood Projects- Assoc. Dir. of United Fund. Organize & dev. programs, assist in fund rais- ing division. Avco Economics Systems Corp., Po- land Springs, Me.-Women's Resid. Job Corps Trng. Center. Men & women for various positions including supv., lead- ers, counselors, vocational counselors. Degrees in educ., psych., guid., counsel- ing_ or social work. MA pref. for supv. Some exper, in indiv. & group services. Also openings for Psych. Services Supv., Clinical Psych. & Psychometrist. PhD educ. ,psych., guid. & couns. Specific trng. in testing. MA only for psychom- etrist. One yr. exper. required. Rehabilitation Programs, Inc., Pough- keepsie, N.Y.-Speech Therapist for po- sition in Cerebral Palsy Clinic available Sept. 1. New Canaan Nature .Ctr. Assoc., Inc., New I Canaan, Conn.-Curator of Edu- cation to direct educ. program, assist with exhibits program & dev. & main- tain nature trails. BA in natural sci- ence, 2 yrs. museum or nature center exper. in natural history education. * * * For further information, please call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB- MARCH 22 INTERVIEWS: Foote, Cone & Belding, Chicago--Men & women. Trng. in art layout, copy- writing, mkt, res., print. advtg. prod. etc. Camp Tamarack, Mich.-Coed. Cabin counselors, canoe trippers, unit supv. truck-bus driver, nurse, %caseworker & specialists in arts & crafts, waterfront & camperaft. Melody Fair, Tonawanda, N.Y.-Sing- ers. Men & women. Bring your own accompanist. Interview at 3G, Michi- gan Union from 1-4 p.m.. Camp Cavell, Mich,-YWCA Camp Unit leaders & ass'ts., waterfront & riding directors, camperaft &rcookout directors. MARCH 23--' Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio - Men & women. Ride operators, cashiers & waitresses. MARCH 25.- J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit-Sales peo- ple for the summer. Details at Summer Placement, 212 SAB, Lower Level. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign schedule posted at 128-H West Engrg. TUES., MARCH 22-- George A. Fuller Co., Dallas, Tex. - BS: CE, EE, ME. Citizens & non-citi- zens becoming citizen--must have per- manent visa. Construction. WED.-THURS., MARCH 23-24- Cameron Iron Works, Inc., Houston, Tex.-BS-MS: IE, ME, Met. THURS., MARCH 24- All-Steel Equipment, Inc., Aurora & South Bend-BS-MS: IE, ME, Produc- tion Mgmt. Men only. Des. & Prod. Avco-Lycoming, Stratford, Conn. - BS, MS, Prof.: Aero., CE-(Aero. Stress) Any Degree: Mat'ls., ME, Met. MS: Info. & Controls. BS-MS: EM. U.S. citizens- security clearance. R. & D., Des. Barton-Aschman Assoc., Chicago - BS-MS: CE. BA-MA: Econ.-Planning' Econ., Straight land econ. Non-citizens bust have permanent visa. Prof. Con- sulting Services in Fields of Transpor- tation Engrg. & City Planning (p.m.) Combustion Engrg., Inc., Chattanooga Tenn.-Any Degree: CE, ME, Met. Men only. R. & D., Digital Equipment Corp., Plant, Bos- ton-Sales over the world-BS-MS: IE. Any Degree: EE. U.S. citizens & foreign, students for own country-. yr. trng in Boston. Sales-Mfg. of C6mputers & Components. National Video Corp., Chicago - Any Degree: BE. BS: E Physics, ME. MS. Info. & Controls. Citizens & non-citi- zens becoming U.S. citizen. R. & D. Des. Phillips Petroleum Co., Atomic Energy Div., National Reactor Testing Station Idaho Fails, Idaho-Any Degree: ChE EE, EM, ME, Met., Inorg. Chem., Math & Physics. MS-PhD: Nuclear. BS: E Math, E Physics. MS: Info. & Controls. R. & D., Des., Atomic Energy. Sollitt Construction Co., Ind., Mich. Ohio & Ill.-BS-MS: CE. Men only Construction. (Continued from Page 1) timate of the probable financing rlan-which, it was emphasized, is very tentative and highly con- tingent on the design and total cost of the final residential college plan and legislative and donor money for it: -A loan (probably at about 5.5 per cent compound interest), whic his self-liquidating through student fees and is the traditional means of financing residence cails, is believed intended to meet about 70 per cent of the cost; -Debt service on the loan could consist of some net housing rev- enue, a tuition and housing fee differential and summer and aca- demic use revenue from the halls: --About 20 per cent may come from operations of residence halls already paid for and refinancing operations; --About 10 per cent, according to the estimate, may come from gifts and University funds such as the $55-M campaign. The cost per student of the resi- dential college halls is expected to be only somewhat moreEthan other PH. 483-4680 Enaance OwCARPENTER RQD FREE CAR HEATERS NOW SHOWING DORIS DAY--ROD TAYLOR CinemaScope-Color by DELUXE Shown at 7:10-11:40 cmffus$ A MOh C-twy .po.P,.., , A. Aw.... .,dAdrichC-p..p Pd ..n Shown at 9:20 Only NOTICE: Starting Friday-We Are Open 7 Nites a Week r M CINEMA < presents CARY GRANT AUDREY HEPBURN CHIARAIIE TECHN ICOLOR Friday and Saturday University housing. The addition of academic space, however, could ircrease the cost per student sub- stantially - possibly one - third more than the University's pro- jected Bursley Hall, according to these sources. The likelihood of such an added cost has forced University admit a- istrators to ask the Regents that. they institute a tuition and hors- ing fees slightly higher than the present rates - with a special scholarship program to match - uniess legislative or donor money is enough to cover it. Although financing the plan will be r problem, once the job is done, the literary college executive com- iri tee said in a March 6 resolu- ti.-7,, "Its implementation will not a'fect basic priority commitments f[.r buildings and equipment to- raEet the needs of the nearly 11.000 undergraduateL LSA stu- dents now on the central campus." M I If AudA 7 and 9 P.M. ID Required 50c U,4 - - Read' and Use 2ND HIT WEEK DIAL 8-6416 Michigan Daily Classifieds I I Shows at NOW ! 00-3:40- - 6:20-94:05 "An absorbing and gripping What really went on when the movie about that exclusive girls got together at Vassar 'Group'!"-Det. Free Press ThS. A CHARLES K. FELDMAN fg.r PRSENTATION meswd 9ru UNITED ARTISTS THIS PICTURE iS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS WIN ERBest Picture! ' Best Actress! Best Director! AWARD Best Screenplay Best Costume Design! NOMINATIONS!t~ LAURENCE IIARVEY# DIRK BOGARDE JULIE CHRISTIE (I AftA "& 1 0 1 a powerful andbold motion picture... madebyadults...with adults... foradultsI UAC's CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL 1916 II WILL GEER, a theater veteran of real distinction, began his career in boat 1 Continuous Today from 1 o'clock NEXT "JULIET OF THE SPIRITS" I i @-~I1M DIAL 662-6264 SHOWN AT 1:00 3:00-5:00-7:00 THE MAN WHO AND 9:05 MAKES NO MISTAKES! WILL GEER in a P rog ramn of Frost, Whitman, and Twain MONDAY March 21, 8:00 P.M. Union Ballroom, shows, tents, and repertory in the 20's with Sothern and Marlowe,. and made his New York debut as Pistol with Otis Skinner and Mrs. Fiske in The Merry Wives of Windsor. He has since appear- ed in hundreds of plays including Of Mice and Men, The Cradle Will Rock, and Knickerbocker Holiday. I 0 II University of Michigan Gilbert and Sullivan Society PRESENTS FuDDIGOFO 1 n '1 I i i I UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEN'S GLEE CLUB at Lydia Mendelssohn March 23, 24, 25, 26 SPRING CONCERT BOX OFFICE OPEN: March 21 & 22. . . 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p m. March 23-26. . . 8:30 a.m. 'til curtain Sat. Mat. & Sat Nite-SOLD OUT Wed & Thurs., Mar. 23-24-$1.50 Fri., March 25-$2.00 Ii I I Saturday, April 2 . ..8:30 P.M. 'i UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Department of Speech THIS WEEK! 1 E E E E 1 TONIGHT at 7and 9 P.M. E E 1 I E 1 1 'E I U ROMAN POLANSKI'S 1 E I # 1 1 KNIFE IN THE ,E E 1*WATERI E E * A thriller as sharp asa knife and as smooth as water" * by the director of "!Repulsion."~ 4 0 8 :00 P.M. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre "IT'S SPRING AGAIN" SOLD OUT! Block Order Reqests Submitted by 1 ,11111 1111