THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, January 25, 1974 S AVE ON EVERY BOOK When you pay cash I40 IN THE STORE* i for your books at YNARD ALL SALES F I NAL ., 't- DAYDREAMS WANTED! U-M Prof wants detailed de- scriptions of daydreams of es- cape, revenge, love, success, or whatever you daydream. For use in professional papers and book. Anonymous submissions accept- ed. Daydream questionnaire avail- able. far those who wish full participation. WRITE TO-- Dr. John Hartman C-7264 University Hospital Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 'U, academic reputation worries Smith ~CentiCore 336 MA) *jL~jb Library Excluded- }$$$$$ (Continued from Page 1) among other* organizations. In such decisions, Smith explains, he merely backed up the wishes of the faculty. "There is a faculty tendency in that direction," he says. "When it comes to education- al change, our faculty are mostly conservative. They want to make sure that strong academic dis- cipline is kept."# AS FOR students, whose wishes1 do not seem to be as high on Smith's priority list as those of conservative faculty m e m b e r s, Smith claims that power is not the key to a voice in University gover- nance. Student, participation in commit-! "When he opens his mouth to focus of the University, not as a tery to all but his close associates. tee decision-making is welcome but speak, no one can dialogue with body, but as individuals." Yet there can be no doubt that the hard to recruit due to the tedium him-he acts in an autocratic man- i Smith went on to assert that now-dour Smith bas found his reign involved, he claims. "If one looks ner," Rapoport says. while the United States was "a as one of the administration's top at the opportunities for participa- Rapoport notes, however that magnificent -example of production three power holders an arduous, tion by students, they are mas faculty members on the commit- and technical knowledge . . . the perhaps scarring,. experience. I tee are very concerned about newspapers have given reminders "Making decisions is hard dents want to get involved they are Smith's departure, fearing that a that man is still killing man, ten- work," he says. "It's very painful dnentwand etiolvedt,,yare"technocrat" may be brought in sion and fear of war still exist, and most of the time." Smith charac- influential and effective." to replace him. "Smith has been the instruments of war are still terizes himself as only a faculty known as a liberal in academic being produced." To remedy this member. who spends a thankless DESPITE THIS alleged recptivity circles," she says, which shows, condition, Smith said, there was 50 to 70 hours a week doing the to committee input, Carla Rapo- how conservative academic circles! "an urgent need to improve human faculty's dirty work. port, student member of the Aca- are on academic programs." relations." "The notion that we have some dchAfars Advisy C mitee InSeptember, 1973, Smith, who objectives different from those of SMITH'S habitual low profile has was soon to announce his resigna- the students and faculty makes no ward the committee as "tolerant" produced few clues as to how he tion, again addressed the fresh- sense, if you think about , at best. became the administrator he is men. This time he confined his re- Smith says. "What do I have to today. His rare public appearances marks chiefly -to a . statistical achieve other than something fac- offer at least the record of a breakdown of the number of Birds, ulty and students want? This is change, however. Foxes, and other curious names in; something nobody can believe." OGRAPHYIn September, 1965, as newly ap- pointed vice president for academic SMITH WAS born in 1911 in Bel- r Conscience CrisisSmith greeted the incom- HA grade, Nebraska, graduated from H Crising freshman class with the con- Smith in the interval between his Nebraska State Teachers College, THE tention that "you are the central' two speeches will remain a mys- and got his law degree from the ~~AR in! !!UU 1-fUU i - f N o b kT IA 1 ha I THE GREE WL BIBLICAL B Studies in Character AT' 3 ~ Emi~uia im SNAKE FABLE THO 0*iKIE WALL is more than just the best movie ever iade In Peru. One of a handful of films pro- duced in that country since the war, it hAs the per- fettion at a carved piece of Inca jewelry--simple in butlIne, rich in materials and detail. Written and directed by Armando Robles Godoy, a 49-year-old ex- Journlilst, it is at once a moving family tragedy, a bittet indictment of insensitive bureaucracy and a stirring tribute to several intrepid souls who try to homestead behind the beautiful, malevolent green wall of the Peruvian jungle. The plot has the duality of a fable. A young salesman in Lima backs his way through a nightmare of red, tape to obtain a land grant in a steamy, remote cor- ner of Peru. In six years, he has installed his wife in a rudimentary but comfortable cabin, built up a crop that is beginning to pay off and, for their '6- year-old son, created an enchanting playground of antmls, jungle paths And a miniature village that is a replica of the slums surrounding the far-off city. Into this lovely but fragile Swiss Family Robinson existence intrdue surveyors who threaten the home- steaders' claim. While,-the father storms off to the nearest village to settle the matter, his son is bitten by a venomous snake. Dependent upon "civilization" once more, the family is shattered. The essential serum is under 'ock and key; the key is in the hands of the hospital director attending a reception for the President of Peru, who is making a rare swing into the boondocks. Like "Black Orpheus," this simple tale is told with rare sensuousness. Robles Godoy's camera zooms and cuts with the eagerness of a director who has Just discovered the medium. His symbols are a bit crude, his attempt at suspense somewhat clumsy. But as an imagist he is superb. To watch the young couple (beautifully played by Julio Aleman and Sandra Riva)- impetuously making love under their mosquito net- ting at the film's outset is to witness one of the few genuinely erotic scenes in recent movies. To see their slow embrace at the film's end is to get back in touch with emotions that most moviemakers have too long forgotten. -CHARLES MICHENER Newsweek, June 19, 1972 UNIVERSITY REFORMED EHUREH 1001 E. HURON 9:30 A.M. Each week one of the following characters will be discussed: Joseph of Arimathea, the Syrophoenician woman, Anna, Ne- dab, Bezalel the son of Uri, Achan, Ananias and Sapphira, Elymas, Eunice, Onesimas, Philemon, Timothy, Demos, Dio- trephes, the Dragon, Jepthah, Bildad, Manosseh son of Heze- kiah, Mordecai, Joel. Focal Questions for discussion include: What personal, civic, and religious issues did they face? What character criis did these provoke? How do these parallel dilemmas of our own? Instructor: Kenneth L. Pike WORSHIP SERVICE-10:30 A.M. Calvin Malefyt and Alan Rice, Ministers --- ifu'r rolling cigarettes like you've got 5 thumbs, we'll give you a hand. more feelingtilk.e 1~ .e clumsy oaf. e Z wider: more sticking- We're the original high ether 2 papers quality, slow burning d hoping that paper .f double width. M. you're rolling Try e , wider papers Th,, re r don't spt big eno.gh so you only lick on.e. n again. With a-z wider, can roll afine .. d b7etsdt.. ok. every single time, double width paper. te 'co's001 university o rfe ras a. in 946e came to the University's law school as a lecturer, and after eight years of teaching property law was appointed director of legal research and chairman of the grad- uate committee, one of the law ,school's two most important groups. In 1960 Smith was appointed law school dean, and in 1965, he ac- cepted the vice presidency for aca- demic affairs. What made Smith give up the professorial life for the rigors of high-level administration? "Whether any student believes it, this University is'the great one of the world, and I love it," he I says. Top Prize Winner-Chicago Film Festival, 1971; The Green Wall has received more international awards than any other South American film. at CINEMA GUILD ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM SHOWS 7 & 9:05 ADMISSION $1.00 No o ri No '.94 and whi the' .pe you sma GEORGETO IHE COA*ONS SINGLES They're young-thinking people. P1eople ~ith good jobs. People who travel. People who know how to have fun. People who can afford to do more because they save by OMEGA PIZZA Free Fast Delivery: SUBS o SALADS . E CHICKEN . BURGERS . F 769- 3400 SHRIMP RIES . 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