Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, J u l y 9, 1968

i

TuesayJul 9-196

A look at
bWild in ythe Streets"
by Daniel Okrent

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What is it that makes a film
commendable?
The question, because of its
complexity and the number of
factors involved, is almost impos-
sible-even unreasonable-to an-
swer. Acting, script, direction, mo-
tive, achievement of objective,
literary unity, pictorial attractive-
ness, innovation are all contribut-
ing factors, and never will one
film score well in each.
In fact, some films do horribly
in the great majority of cate-
gories but, because of one redeem-
ing quality, still emerge with
high grades.
One such film, despite a host of
drawbacks (some incredibly glar-
ing). is Wild in the Streets. An
improbable product with an un-
likely theme, it' succeeds in only
a very few categories, but its ac-
complishment in these is so great
that all of its embarrassing de-
ficiencies can be excused.
The acting is a joke, the direc-
tion over-kicky, the screenplay a
corny put-on, the idea trite and
hard to swallow.
But the combination of these
four normally disasterous "attri-
butes" mixed together in some
wierd blend of tongue-in-cheek
humor and heart-in-stomach
rage, goes down easy because it
goes down so damn hard.
Director Barry Shear is from
the stable of American Interna-
tional pictures, the company that
created the whole Beach Blanket-
Hot Rod genre, and since then has
been attempting to develop an
audience for that era's current
counterpart: the teeny bop-psy-
chedelic-turn on-freak out.
Wild in the Streets is definitely
in the mold, but Shear seems to
know something that few of his
counterparts at A-I, save Roger
Corman (St. Valentine's Day Mas-
sacre, Creature from the Haunted
Sea), are aware of. He sees the
truth of the teenies.
Shear's film lifts the worst of
this teeny-boppiesm and drops it
into a political context. Grass-
smoking, baby-making, "entour-
age"-sporting, guitar-strumming,
pop idol Max Frost (Christopher
Jones) is the leader of Califor-
nia's unbridled youths as he takes

them to political power through
the threat of riot.
"We're 52 per cent" of the pop-
ulation; he croons to his under-25
"troops," and his accountant, a
less-than-credible kid who plays
bass guitar and graduated from
the Yale Law School at 15, tells
him that that's enough to take
over the country.
In concert with a sickeningly
obsequious congressman (Hal Hol-
brook) who is trying to capitalize
on Max's movement, the "troops"
get the voting age lowered to 15.
As well as the mandatory age
requirement f o r congressman.
And senators. And the president.
When, of course, Max moves
into the White House, the action
doesn't stop, but it does start to
sour. Everyone over 30 is forced
into concentration camps, and is
fed LSD daily, while slack-shirted
guards maintain law -and order.
Eventually, the eight-year-olds
plan the inevitable countercoup
to wrest control from the "old"
teenagers.
Now, these last nuances of the
plot might tend to destroy the
good that went before it. But,
like occasionally jarring cliches
that mar the first three-fourths
of the film, it can be overlooked.
This is so because there is too
much good for this intruding bad
to diminish to any great extent.
The four qualities which I men-
tioined earlier - the acting, the
direction, the screenplay, the idea
-are the heroes, and would be in-
advertant were it not for the way
they mesh together.
Christopher Jones resembles a
somewhat mindless, terribly con-
ceited pop idol, a spoiled child who
is playing this part in the film be-
cause he wants to push forward
an otherwise dull career. But this
negative facet of Jones' personal-
ity is tapped beautifully here. This
is exactly what most celluloid pop
stars are like in real life. He is
playing himself.
Shelley Winters, as Max Frost's
mother, overplays her suburban-
nag stereotype. But, again, most
suburban-nag stereotypes over-
play their own lives. Similarly,
Diane Varsi as an acid freak who
is the first of the "troops" to
make it to Congress (she wears a

Jerry Rubin-ish tri-corner hat-
and very little else-on her first
day on the floor of the House)
has all the mindlessness that the
role calls for.
Shear, who performed his first
coup in choosing this bunch to do
the acting, exploits them won-
drously.
Interweaving some color news-
reel footage from, Oakland's in-
duction center riots of last Octo-
ber, he has the cops bashing the
right heads at the right times.
He fast-cuts the musical num-
bers to get in the motion of the
not-bad band, and he builds up
to the "taking of Washington"
scene with some steadily increas-
ing intercutting to TV news re-
ports of the growing size of the
youth movement that is sweeping
the country.
But perhaps the best mani-
festation of the picture's theme
comes across in an incredibly hon-
est script. Max Frost has no for-
eign policy because "if there's no
foreign policy, man, there can't
be no wars."
Shelley Winters tells an inter-
viewer that "if my son is para-
lyzing the country, I'm sure he
has reason to do it."
And even the cortege of creeps
that surrounds Max (Richard
Pryor as Stanley X the anthro-
pologist drummer is the best)
speak with all the wisdom of self-
evident Truth.
And, as it is, the teenies take the
country. They do it because they
are "right." Because "everything
that is wrong with the world is
that way because the old men
have done it." Because they "want
it." Because they "can use it."
Because beneath this dubious
logic, it is finely portrayed that
the even queerer sense that nor-
mally prevails in government and
politics in the United States of
America, 1968, is at least as wrong
as they are.
Second class postage paid at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, 420 Maynard St., Anny
Arbor, Michigan, 48104.
Daily except Monday during regular
academic school year.
Fall and winter subscription rate:
$4.50 per term by carrier ($5 by mail);
$8.00 for regular academic school year1
($9 by mail).

The Daily Official Bulletin is am
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 3528 L. S, & A. Bldg., be-
before 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 only once.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information call 764-9270,
TUESDAY, JULY 9
Day Calendar
Audio-Visual Education Center Sum
mer Previews - Humanities Films
Their Aims and Uses and Doll's House
Part I: The Destruction of Illusion
Multipurpose Rm., Undergraduate Li-
brary, 1:30 p.m.
CIC Film: "Bisywe Hwanga," (The
Young Martyrs of Canton) will be
shown at 8:00 p.m. in Aud. A of Angel
Hall.
General Notices
The Margaret Bell Women's Poo
summer hours for students are: Mon.-
Fri., 4:30-6:00 p.m.; Tues. & Thurs.
8:00-9:00 p.m.; Mon. & Wed., 7:00-9:00
p.m.; Sunday, 3:00-5:00 p.m. (co-recrea-
tional. Women holding a current W.S.I
are needed to life guard during 3B
Anypne interested should call the poo
(769-4950).
CIC Lecture Series: Prof. James I
Crump will speak on "The Effect of
at 7:30 in Noble Lounge of Oxford
Apartments, 627 Oxford Road.
Statement Concerning the Role of the
Administrative Board and the Dean
and Executive Committee on
Matters of Discipline
In the Faculty Code, the faculty of
the College of LiteraturehScienceyand
the Arts has delegated to the Admin-
istrative Board the power vested in
them by the Regents to discipline stu-
dents on academic grounds. The Board
intervenes in cases where the integrity
of a student's conduct as it relates
to the educational goals of theCol-
lege has been called into question. This
mandate was clarified in the ploicy
statement issued by the Administrative
Board in December 1967, in which the
Administrative Board strongly urged
that a judiciary be established at the
University level and that this Board be
consulted in its establishment. How-
ever, until the establishment of such
a judiciary or in the event that no
University-wide authority assumes
jurisdiction, the Administrative Board
reserved the right to hear and. adjudi-
cate cases in which studnets have dis-
rupted other individual's participation
in activities or functions conducted
under the auspices of the University.

The Dean and Executive Committee
of the College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts, in association with the
Administrative Board, reaffirm this
policy. Furthermore, they note as an
aspect of their jurisdiction the follow-
ing resolutions adopted by the Student
Government Council on Sept. 14, 1967:
1. Individual or mass acts that de-
stroy University property or signifi-
cantly interfere with the free move-
ment of persons or things, on the cam-
pus, are prohibited.
2. Intentional disruption of Univer-
sity functions by depriving others of
needed quiet, light, heat, or other
physical conditions of work, is pro-
hibited.
Not only is the Administrative Board,
by action of the faculty, empowered
to hear cases involving academic dis-
- cipline, but also the Dean of the Col-
lege is empowered by the faculty t
refer cases of student discipline of a
non-academic nature to any properly
constituted University authorities on
discipline. (Faculty Code, B 7.03) This
includes the Administrative Board.
e l Provisional Procedures of
1 the Administrative Board
(These are now in process of study and
development by the Administrative
Board.)
The Board has enacted the following
1guidlines to ensure:
1. The College'srexplicit acknowledg-
- ment of its responsibility to provide
duly appropriate and clearly evident
- procedures governing the disposition of
cases wherein the legitimacy of the
%student's relationship to the College
and its educational effort has been
questioned, and
2. Intelligible commmunication to all
parties concerned of the nature and
operation of such procedures.
f The College has traditionally and
formally held the disciplinary functions
of' the Administrative Board to ac-
commodate two major concerns of its
faculty. The Board has been charged
not only with the equitable disposition
of cases in which student dishonesty
has been demonstrated, but also with
a deliberate effort to consider such
matters within the Board's mandate
for counseling in general. In short, the
zBoard would fail to fulfill its charge
were it to observe only the judical
character of such cases; it has a clear
responsibility to conduct its proceed-
ings with explicit reference as well to
the purely educational character of the
student's relationship to the College.
Under this two-fold mandate, the Col-
lege has chosen to refrain from estab-
, lishing procedures fashioned merely on
ianalogous judical models of a civil or
scriminal kind, while at the same time
it has incorporated in its procedures
the basic guarantees recognized as in-
herently appropriate to the constitu-
tional expectations of our society.
31. A member of the University fac-
ulty or staff, or a registered student
who initiates a complaint falling with-
in the Board's mandate, must regis-
ter his complaint with the Chairman
of the Administrative Board. The Chair-
man shall require a written bill of
particulars, specifying the nature and
circumstances of the alleged miscon-
duct. The Dean of the College will also
receive a copy of this bill of particu-
lars.
2. The Chairman, upon receiving the
bill of particulars will determine
whether there Is cause to proceed fur-
ther. Should he determine that the
matter should proceed, he shall imme-
diately notify the student of the na-
ture of the complaint. Should the mat-
ter be dismissed, the student shall
likewise be informed, and the matter
shall not be revived later to the stu-
dent's disadvantage.
3. The studentashall have opportun-
ity to review the matter with the
Chairman of the Board, who shall at
this time explain the relationship of
the issue to the common expectations
of the College, and furnish the stu-
dent with a written description of the
Board's procedures. The student, with
the approval of the Chairman, may
waive in writing a formal hearing by
the Board,eand request the Chairman
to arbitrate a resolution of the Com-
plaint. In such cases, the Chairman
may consult with any relevant parties
before making a final disposition of
the case.
4. The student shall be notified of
the time and place of the hearing,
and be given ample time to prepare
his defense. The student may Offer

whatever evidenc is pertinent to his
defnse, and may produce bot docu-
ments and persons who wish to testify
on his behalf. Members of the Admin-
istrative Board shall resolve questions
of relevance in such matters.
5. The student may, prior to the
hearing, confer with any member of
the Board for counsel or advice con-
cerning the pending case. He may also
invite any member of the Board to be
present as his adviser during the hear-
ing, an action which will preclude that
member's participation in the resolu-
tion of the case.
6. Administrative Board representa-
tion at the hearing in the matter must
include elected faculty members, stu-
dent members and members ex officio.
7. The person originating the com-
plaint shall be present to respond to
questions which the Board or the
student may wish to ask. Once all rele-
vant testimony is given and before the
Board has begun' its deliberation, how-
ever, both the complainant and the
student shall withdraw.
8. The Board's proceedings in all sych
cases shall not be public, and shall be
open only to the 'parties described
above. Only members of the Admin-
istrative Board shall be present during
the Board's deliberation, which shall
ordinarily begin immediately upon
hearing all evidence and statements.
9. Minutes of all proceedings shall be
kept by the Secretary of the Board.
This record, together with all related
documents, shall in no case be re-
produced, and shall be kept in° the
confidential files of the Administra-
tive Board, and not in the student's
counseling dossier,
1. The results of the Board's proceed-
ings shall be set forth in writing to
the student, his parents, if he be a
minor, and the complainant, regard-
less of the action taken. Under cer-
tain circumstances the Board may vote
to waive any communication to the
student's parents.
11. In instances where the penalty
involves suspension or expulsion the
student may petition the Dean of the
College for atrehearing of hiscase, as
provided in the Faculty Code B 7.03
and B 7.06. The Dean may invite the
Executive Committee of this College
to hear such appeals brought before
him.
APPENDIX A
Present Disciplinary Authority
of Various College Bodies,
According to Faculty Code
and Regents' Bylaws
1. Governing Faculty:
"Except as hereinafter provided, the
several governing faculties shall have
power of discipline over cases of mis-
conduct committed by their own stu-
dents. Any faculty desiring to do so
may delegate all or any portion of its
powers in this regard to the dean or
other administrative head, to a dis-
ciplisary committee, to the Committee
on Student Conduct . . . It may also
delegate, or authorize its dean or other
administrative head to delegate, power
over any specific case of misconduct to
any of the aformentioned disciplinary
bodies." (Regents' Bylaws, section 8.15,
para. 2).

"The Governing Faculty of the Col-
lege shall be in charge of the affairs
of the College except to the extent that
such affairs are hreinafter placed in
charg of the, Dean and Executive Com-
mittee . . . It shall exercise such other
powers as are ordinarily, exercised by
school or college governing faculty."
(Faculty Code, A 2.01 (b))
"The several administrative officers
and subordinate authorities of this
College shall have power to make such
rules and regulations as shall be nec-
essary and proper for the administra-
tion of their duties and functions .
All such rules and regulations shall be
stated in writing, compiled by the is-

suing authority and filed with the Sec-
retary to the Faculty. He shall from
time to time, but at least once each
year, report all such rules and regula-
tions to the Executive Committee and
to the Faculty." (Faculty Code, A 2.01
(c))
2. Dean:
"The authority vested in this Faculty
by the Regents to hear and determine
cases of discipline of a non-academic
nature is delegated to the Dean of this
Colleg. He may refer such cases to any
properly constituted University author-
action: provided, however, that, in case
the alleged misconduct is penalized by
suspension or expulsion the student
(Continued on Page 6)


Automatic Stick Shift

After to these many years our humble
little bug has gone automatic.
Gone is the clutch.
Gone is the wifely whine, "It's cute, but
I can't drive it."
Gone is an era of Volkswagendom.Sniff.
And in its place?
A Volkswagen you can drive all over
town without shifting.
Only on the highway do you shift.
Once. (This is an economy move.Which,
after all, is still the name of the game
But you 'do have a choice in the mater-
you can drive it the easy way (described
above). Or you can start out in low and
take it through the gears like a regular
stick shift.
The automatic stick shift is an option:
you pay a little more.
But you do a little less.

1


Howard Cooper Volkswagen
INC.
2575 So. State St., Ann Arbor Phone 761-3200 AUtaORsZE
Open Mon. & Thurs. till 9 P.M. Overseas Delivery Available



11

Last 2 Days

POSSIBLY 'NATIONAL PRIMARY':
McCarthy backers ponder action

,&


By The Associated Press
Democrats opposed to the pres-
idential aspirations of Vice Presi-
dent Hubert H. Humphrey are
considering staging what they call
a "national primary" prior to the
Aug. 25 Democratic national con-
vention Allard D. Lowenstein said
yesterday.
Lowenstein, a backer of Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy, was a prime
mover here of the "dump John-
son" campaign against the Presi-
dent last winter and an organizer
of the Coalition for an Open Con-
vention that met two weekends
ago in Chicago.
He said the "primary" would be
conducted by mail or at polling
booths set up around the country
and would be designed to demon-
strate that a Humphrey candidacy
could not win the presidency.
"There is nothing inevitable
about the nomination of Hubert
Humphrey unless we opt out, and
decide we don't want to fight, and
that we will not do," Lowenstein
told a group of students at the
City College of New York.
Lowenstein said that if the vot-
ers were presented with a choice
among Humphrey, Republican
Richard M. Nixon and independ-
ent George Wallace, "it could pro-
duce the unraveling of the whole
democratic process in this coun-
try."
He predicted trouble in slums
and among military draftees.
Meanwhile, in Washington Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy says flatly he
would not become an independent
presidential candidate if 'he loses
the Democratic nomination - but
that he could support a fourth
party drive by someone else.
McCarthy also indicated Sunday
he may abandon his announced
hopes of going to Paris to learn
firsthand from North Vietnamese
diplomats the prospects for settle-
ment of the Vietnam war.
The Minnesota Senator again
refused to say he could support
Vice President Hubert H. Hum-
phrey as the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee and said he could
support a fourth party drive un-
der specific conditions.
But McCarthy said with no res-
r _ __-I

ervations he would not be the
candidate heading such a ticket.
Earlier, he had said he would not
"lead" a fourth party effort.
Humphrey, meanwhile, said he
would support McCarthy if the
Senator became the Democratic
presidential nominee.
Republican Nixon said he will
have the edge in November be-
cause the Democratic convention
"will go the way of the bosses"
and Humphrey will be nominated
"over the objection of a majority
of the Democratic voters."

In other political developments:
-New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, GOP presidential bid-
der, said the Johnson adminis-
tration's "lack of a national trans-
portation policy is a drag on the
economy and an aggravation to
everyone."
-Third party presidential can-
didate George C. Wallace said it
now appears he will be on the
November ballot in every state ex-
cept Ohio, and said he will con-
tinue to fight to get on Ohio's
ballot.


Haber cites joys, tribu
during literary colleg

-The Gallup Poll reports -he
Democratic Party is presently
showing great strength at the con-
gressional level - 58 per cent
support to 42 per cent for Repub-
licans - after losing 47 House
seats to the Republicans in 1966.
-New Jersey Gov. Richard J.
Hughes, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Convention cre-
dentials committee, says he ex-
pects McCarthy delegates from
Connecticut "and some other
states" may stage a walkout.s
I ation0nS
e career
Planning, Arthur M. Ross. Haber
will help Ross familiarize himself
with the state's economy and its
relation to University finances.
In addition, he will assist in
long-term academic planning.
He will be working with Vice
President for Academic Affairs
Allan F. Smith and University
deans and department heads on
problems involved in the recruit-
ment of Negro faculty.
In recent weeks he has been
President Fleming's representative
on student-faculty committees
working on proposed by-laws,
growing out of the Report on De-
cision-Making in the University.

*i

(Continued from Page 1)
classroom knowledge in work with
the mentally disturbed and cul-
turally deprived.
Student support for these
courses, he says, indicate a "strong
desire for education relevant to
one's surroundings."
He also notes that national em-
phasis on mathematics and the
sciences has contributed to strong
University departments in these
fields.
But he feels that international
scientific competition and a desire
for immediate relevance in educa-
tion have caused a "dangerous
neglect" in the humanities. He
maintains that departments in
philosophy and languages and lit-
erature have often been given
lower priority than they merit.
"Students want relevance," he
says. "But on the other hand, it
would be a sad thing if all of lib-
eral education were based only
on today's relevance. Why then,
would we study Plato? We need
to discover the relation of the past
to the present, and the present
to the future.
"We live in a period of multiple
revolution - in science, technol-
ogy, in education and living
standards and even in morals. The
best education for adjustment to

this revolution is some under-
standing of historical and philo-
sophical values, not only to pre-
pare one to make a living but to
enjoy life."
Haber would like to see every
student receive a four-year educa-
tion in liberal studies "and not
worry about making a living until
the fifth and sixth year."
In his new post as an adviser
to the University president and
executive officers, Haber will in-
deed be involved in "budget-
making and personnel." One of
his primary jobs will be to work
with newly appointed Vice Presi-
dent for State Relations and


i

ATTENTION
FRESHMEN
Reserve your
textbooks NOW
Pick them up when you
return for fall classes.
NO CASH REQUIRED-ol
advance orders guaranteed.
Save up to 1 on
Folletts used books.
Drop in or moil
your reservation cord to
FOLLETTS
322 S. State St.
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104

This Sunday, July 14--7 and 9:05 p.m.
Architecture Auditorium
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in
THE GOLD RUSH
SHORT from the Chicago Film Co-Op
75c - Sunday Night Film Series - 75c

I

7

Uncle Gene Wants
MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY

%dk

Mt At

Ending D DIAL
Wednesday 8-6416
IF YOU'RE THIRTYr
YOU'RE THROUGH
W0001nG $l/l r I /7) A,

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