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 Now Showing--Open 7:00 P.M. Shown at MR.CHICKEn ALSO-Shown at 10:10 Only 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 ORGAN IZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to official- ly recognized and registered student or- ganizations only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * Newman Student Association, Com- munity masstandsupper, Fri., May 13, 5 p.m., 331 Thompson. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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. 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 U-M BARBERS Near Kresge's OR DASCOLA BARBERS Near the Michigan Theatre -AIR CONDITIONED-- 4 4 """""""". DIAL 662-6264 Shows at 1:00-3:35 6:10 and 9:00 a@ii'1l Fall i, LCie wvOh TM 4phusn L m m m - m m m fl -- ---- --- - ----- --- .. - i nn 1 , ei R I i FRIDAY and SUNDAY I , R , 1 , 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 r , One of the Great Hollywood Musicals SHORT: "THE NOSE" from the Gogol short story I , I , R , "" . . . . . . . . " . " . " " . . " . " " . . 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, } IN I QID8Isad e~~ ?* oNgBALSAM SAK~Sa dD";E tAdmEISr GR['CK"motGADE A- ftdee d -0ArMV Prnc r As d H RP ftlStabYU.AMCR Dtetd fyco Roders DRarm~~ Roe uj DIJ>ED ARTISTS lampolmormormuw9ro"Em TODAY JgI2JI1 I DIAL 8-64 16 9 ... OF ;" {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 l7V E" 1i V TECHNICOLOR- PANAVSIONFROM WARNER BROS. aue WOOD CHRESSOPH6P nsiov D~am Aomp - READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIED ADS 4 SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00-3:30-6:15-9:00 P.M. -0 I 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 PRICE SCALE J966 ORbeR I3LANk 0--"THE ORESTEIA" B-"THE BIRDS" Single Performances Fri&Sat All Other BOX SEATS Eves Performances Two-Play Subscription Single Performances Fri&Sat All Other Two-Play Eves Performances Subscription SINGLE PERFORMANCE Number Se Date Mat or Date Mat or of Seats Locaftt st Choice Eve 2nd Choice Eve Week of: TuesEve WedEve ThurEve FriEve SatMat SatEve SunMat SunEve. BLEACHERS Price Total June 14-June 19 14 0 150 160 180 19 B 19 B June 21-June 26 210 22B 230 24 B 24B 25B 26 B 26 0 June 28-July 3 28 0* 29B* 300 1 B 2B 20 3B 30 July 5-July 70 5B 60 7B 80 9B 90 10B 100 July 12-July 17 120 13B 140 15B 16 B 160 17B 1V 0 July 19-July 24 19B 200 21 B 220 23B 230 24B 240 Julv 26-Juiv31 260 27B 280 29B 30B 300 31 B 310 i BOX 3, 4, 5, 6 $6.50 $5.75 BOX 2 & 7 5.75 5.00 BOX 1 & 8 3.50 2.75 SEC 4 SEC $10.50 9.00 5.00 Sec4&5 $5.75 Sec3&6 4.50 Sec2&7 3.50 Sec 1 & 8 2.00 $ 5.00 3.75 2.75 1,50 $9.00 6.75 5.00 No Subsc ORESTEIA TWO-PLAY SUBSCRIPTION ORASTIA TTAL .1 _____ ______ .GRAND TOTAL h- SEC SEC NO DISCOUNT ON FRI & SAT EVENINGS. However, you may select a subscription and pay 'l2 of the Two-Play Sub- I I i r