PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
Shallow Affection
Mars 'The Chase',
Viet Cong Awaiting
Start of Rain Season
By JOHN JAROSH
"The Chase" is an attempt at
serious film making that is lost, ;
almost irrevocably, in the turbid 1
waters of a dilemma. Quite frank-
ly, the production is a poor effort
at projecting the original, a some-
what modest and uninteresting
novel written by Horton Foote.
To infuse some vitality and va-
lidity into this picture, "The
Chase" employs ominous speech,
bland symbolism, and a whole
host of camera and editing tech-
niques that have been recognized
as cliches in the past.
The film tries to portray the
interdependent and hidden ten-
sions and hatreds of a contempor-
ary Texas town, which are set in
violent motion by the return of
an escaped convict. However, for
this purpose, it introduces a mul-
titude of characters who fail to
get beyond the point of being
caricatures of irrational behavior
and uses a seemingly limitless
barrage of stereotyped Southern
decadence.
Probably the only redeeming
elements of this picture are the
good performances by Marion
Brando as the town sheriff and
to some extent Robert Redford as
the convict. Brando's portrayal of}
a man who knows he is incapable
of being owned or manipulated is
valid and convincing.
Less exceptional acting is dis-
played by Jane Fonda as the lead
PH. 483-4680
Etaae nce CARPENTER ROAD
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tart largely because it is done in a
schizoid, sophisticately naive fa-
shion. E. G. Marshall's role as the
banker who owns the town's very
soul proves to be quite the con-
trary. He is well enough establish-
ed as a meek and undemanding
man by Marshall (except for
erecting signs conspicuously all
around the town) through most
of the film to make one sense a
void in his personality's develop-
ment. Reviewing all this one asks
whether the film has any worth-
while premise for a foundation.-
It certainly has, even though it
is not presented too successfully.
What is being shown are the re-
sults of an extinction.
Once there were hardships and
now few remain, and in this cli-
mate, where people have found no
moral substitute for the hardships
of the frontier, they have lost a
sense of responsibility toward each
other. The chances of this film in
reaching an audience at this level
are doubtful despite its efforts at
seriousness and constructiveness
which are sporadically detectable
to the persevering searcher.
An AP News Analysis
SAIGON-There is growing be-
lief that the Viet Cong and more
than 20,000 recent reinforcements
from North Viet Nam will come
out of hiding soon and fight.
They have been lying low for
weeks. One reason, American mili-
tary men say, is that the Com-
munists have been critically short
of supplies. They have been hurt
by the repeated search-and-
destroy sweeps by allied ground
forces and incessant U.S. air
strikes.
The Viet Cong are thought to
be regrouping and resupplying to
take the initiative with the onset
of the monsoon rains, when the
weather prevents the Americans
from providing ground forces with
full-scale air cover and support.
some military men argue that
instead of a single massive of-
fensive, the Communists will make
many small-scale attacks. The
most probable targets are allied
outposts along the Laotian and
Cambodian frontiers.
Military sources say that Cam-
bodia is where some of the in-
filtrating North Vietnamese have
joined Viet Cong units and sought
sanctuary from American guns.
U.S. intelligence is reasonably
sure that more than 20,000 North
Vietnamese have entered South
Viet Nam and neighboring Laos
See SEE, Page 5
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5 p.m., 331 Thompson.
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THURSDAY, MAY 12
Day Calendar
Programmed Learning for Business
Workshop-"Training Systems": Michi-
gan Union, 8:30 a.m.
General Notices
Student Government Council Approval
of the following student-sponsored
events becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication of this notice. All;
publicity for these events must be
withheld until the approval has become
effective.,
Approval request forms for student
sponsored events are available in Room
1011 of the SAB.
VOICE Political aPrty, Phil Ochs Con-
cert, May 20, 8 p.m., Hill Aud.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Peace Corps Placement Test-Deter-
mines in what capacity you can best
serve. Test will be given Sat., May,14
at 9 a.m. at Downtown Post Office,
Main & Catherine. To take test ques
tionnaires must be completed. Details
& applications available at Bureau of
Appointments,.3200 SAB.
Federal Service Entrance Exam-Due
to large number of jobs still available
with feceral agencies throughout the
country, the final exam will be given
June 18. Applications must be turned
in on May 17 for the June exam. De-
tails and applications available at the
Bureau of Appointments.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Friend of the Court for Midland
County, Midland, Mich.-Woman with
social work bkgd. preferred for Inves-
tigator'for Friend of the Court. In-
volves work with children of divorce
cases and mature judgment on their
environment.
Republic Foil, Inc., Danbury, Conn.
-Manager for marketing laminated
and coated foil products, most impor-
tant is packaging. Tech, training in
chaem. or chem. Indus. or mechanical
engineering.
Lakeway Chemicals, Inc., Muskegon,
Mich.-Small company producing or-
ganic chem. for pigment, surfactant,
food, agriculture, and pharmacy, needs
chemists and chemical engineers. Room
for person with interest in profes-
sional growth and advancement with
a company of 75 per cent shareholder
employes.
Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Ind.
-Attorney with corporate exper., or
law firm exper., to work in Investigat-
ing and protecting worldwide trade-
marks. Must have working knowl. of
"law of trademarks."
Digital Equipment Corp., Maynard,
Mass.-Immediate need for tech. per-
sonned. Programmers (systems, appli-
cations), Sales (applications and engi-
neers), Engineers (applications, analog.,
digital design, memory, peripheral
equipment, circuit, logic), Advertising
(tech. publ., art dept., promotional
writer, tech, writer), Manufacturing
(product, engineer, Ind., manu.), Per-
sonnel (field serv. rep., instructors,
recruiter), Drafting. Will consider re-
cent grads with no exper. in some fields.
Federal Power Commission-Openings
in Chicago and Wash., D.C., for elec-
trical, civil, or mechanical engineers.
New grads considered.
* * *
For further information please call
764-7460, General Division, Bureauof
Appointments, 3200 SAB.
Welcome Students
Open 6 Days a Week
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a@ii'1l Fall i, LCie wvOh
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i FRIDAY and SUNDAY
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FOCUS-THE AMERICAN FILM DIRECTOR:
R STANLEY DONEN'
I '
I
I SEVEN BRIDES FOR I
,'SEVEN BROTHERS I
R
" (1954)
In Color
1 'R
* Starring JANE POWELL, HOWARD KEEL,
1 RUSS TAMBLYN
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One of the Great Hollywood Musicals
SHORT: "THE NOSE"
from the Gogol short story
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"" . . . . . . . . " . " . " " . . " . " " . .
NOW ( DIAL
5-6290
Holding For Another Hilarious Week
Tony Curtis Jack Letigu
NatalieWood
EDWARDS',TMeGr tRace"
The Great Pie Fight ...The Mad Automobile Race...The Western
Saloon Brawl ...The SheiksTent... The Devilish Dirigicycle..JThe
Fiends Dungeon ...The Sinking Iceberg ... Some of the gems in
The greatest comedy of all time!
"...and a special
word of thanks
to all the slobs,
creeps and finks
of the world.
Without you my
story could never'
be told..."
Daisy Clover
4,
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;" {E -,':AN !' ~tiHENRiY MANCGINI A PARICIAJALM REYNARO Pod~,1,.
iR U;i POAS c~ by MARTIN ~JROW ,.iti N, LA(E r-1$DWAFADSMfE 4fWAf7kf
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READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIED ADS
4 SHOWS DAILY AT
1:00-3:30-6:15-9:00 P.M.
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Ric1JARt)
AkY Y.
R1RscbNER
Executive Director
U SIUlif
Ypsilanti, Michigan
JUtfiTb ANOERSON
IN AESCHYLUS'
TiE ORESTEiA
translated by Richmond Lattimore
also-starring
DERT LAbR
IN ARISTOPHANES'
The biRbS
translated by William Arrowsmith
tbONA~tJ tAvis
LLOYD IJARRiS FREIOE
)AcqueLlNe 13R001e s
ERIC WARRINER
DlNA pAiSNIER
RAREN LUt1Wtq
RUTb voLNER
Costumes for'
MR. SC
RU13y be
Scenery by eLtON I)l ER
The Orestela by Costumes for The Birds by
LOMOS MR. eLOER
Lighting by gileWRT NV. bEMSLEy JR.
Festival Stage Designed by MR. ELCe R
r The Orestela by Choreography for The Birds by
iCgebee (QcMZE be LAppe
e Orestela by Music for The Birds by
XeNAJUiS MANOS hAbJitAkis
Choreography fo
beLEN M
Music for Th
IANNIS
Entire Production Conceived and Directed by
ALeXIS SOLOMOS
1966 PERfORMANCC Scle'OuLe
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