Saturday, June 24, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Job outlook improves
for college graduates
BETHLEHEM, Pa. (A) - Things are a little rosier for today's
college grads, with hiring reported up for the first time in three
years, the College Placement Council reports.
But despite the job improvement - a six per cent increase over
a year ago with teachers omitted from the survey - employment
prospects were described as still "mighty tight" by the council.
Positions remain down from 1969 when available jobs were
nearly twice as plentiful.
Based on the number hired, the council said college students
found the greatest number of openings in merchandising; federal,
state and local governments; public accounting; and chemicals and
drugs.
The council, a non-profit group that provides services to col-
leges and employers for students' career planning 'and placement,
said the June results bore out
predictions of its December re-
search - that graduates would A s i s t
"slightly better than last yea'r's
find employment opportunities
class."
Employers told the council
they are hiring, or plan to hire,
13 per cent more with master's
degrees and 25 per cent more
with doctrates.,o b s t
"From the standpoint of qual- m b site
sty this year is probably the
best we've ever had," said one SYDNEY, Australia (4) -
employer. . Australians opposing the up-
cellege placement directors, coming Frencsh nuclear tests
also assessing the student ap- said yesterday they would drop
plicants, told the council t h is a speedboat, liferafts and para-
year's class "showed more chutists into the target area in
awareness of the reality of the an effort to discourage the
depressed job market." French from proceeding with
"However, some pointed out the blasts,
that liberal arts students are Four Sydney parachutists
generally lacking in knowledge said they planned to leave for
about the world of work and the the area south of Tahiti this
process of becoming a part of weekend. No date has been an-
it," the council added, nounced for the tests, but the
"The survey covered posi- French warned all ships and
tions available in employing or- planes to stay out of the area
ganizations in business, indus- from last Monday on.
try, government and nonprofit The leader of the Australian
organizations, but did not in- jumpers, Gordon Mutch, said:
elude teaching positions in edu- "We definitely have one air-
cational institutions," the coun- craft and all the supplies, equip-
cil said in a statement. ment and parachutes we need.
"Overall, the 782 employers It's all go now. There's noth-
in the current study reported ing that can stop us."
47,600 hired compared with 45,- Mutch said his group planned,
000 last year. This still falls to stay at the South Pacific
far short of the 70,000 figure for test sit about a month, on the
1970 reported in a similar study theory that the French wouldn't
a year ago." proceed with the blasts

Page Nine
this NeeK91(ftD
$1.50PII
V. UTAH PHILLPS

Capitol snurroun(Ied.
Anti-war protestors hold hands around the Capitol Bldg. Thurs-
day in Washington. The purpose of the gathering was to request
that Congress cut off funds for the Vietnam war.
UnityversityReformed Church
1001 E. HURON at Fletcher
10:30 a.m. - WORSHIP
Sermon: "God's Ten Commands"
Speaker: Rev. Paul Swets G

the golden voice
of the Great
Southwest
1411 Kill STREET
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results

The Fifth Forum Presents: Ann Arbor Cinematheque
INTERNATIONAL DIRECTOR'S FESTIVAL NO. 2
ENDS SATURDAY - 3 films for the price of one!

(FRANCE)
MAX OPHLI'S
"LOLA MONTES"
with Peter Ustinov,
Uskor Werner
"The greatest film
of all time."
-Andrew Sarris
Village Voice
"One of the loveliest, subtlest,
most elegant and haunting
movie eyefuls ever devised."
-N.Y. Times

(FRANCE)
ORSON WELLES'
"THE
IMMORTAL
STORY"
based on a story by
sot Dinesen
music by Erik Satie
starring-Orson Welles;
Jeanne Moreau
"WONDERFUL"
--Newsweek
'Masterpiece ... Welles back
at the very top of his form"
--Sight and Sounc

(MEXICO)
LUIS BUNUEL'S
"SIMON OF
THE DESERT"
with Silvia Pinal
(star of "VIRIDIANA")
"A masterpiece! W i t h o u t
doubt, the sharpest and wit-
tiest Bunuel." - Judith Crist
N.Y. Magazine
"Bunuel at his best and most
original."---Kael, New Yorker
SAT.-Lola, 1:40; Simon, 3:30
--Story, 4:15; Lola, 5:15
-Simon 7:05; Story 7:55
-Lola, 9:00; Simon,
10:55; Story, 11:40

DIAL 8-6416
r.AT. FRIDAY at 7-9 p. -
SAT. and SUN. at 1 -3-5-7-9 p-m.

International Shakespeare Cinema Festival
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

The
Dick
Says:

Akira Kurosawa's
"THRONE OF BLOOD"
with Toshiro Mifune
THRONE OF BLOOD is the most acclaimed of Kurosawa's ver-
sions of Western literary and dramatic classics adapted to Jap-
anese settings (the others are THE LOWER DEPTHS and THE
IDIOT). This action-packed version of Shakespeare's MACBETH
is set in 16th century Japan during the Sengoku civil wars. As in
Kurosawa's other period films, he goes beyond the normal limits
of the genre, betraying neither Shakespeare nor the Japanese
milieu in which the play is set. Kurosawa's "Macbeth", as play-
ed by Torshiro Mifune, is no ordinary villian, "too full of the
milk of human kindness." Instead, he is seen as a simple soldier,
as physical as his horse, full of exuberance and fire. His "Lady
Macbeth" is played by- Isuzu Yamada, the fiendish landlady of
THE LOWER DEPTHS. Masaru Sato's music is a creative blend
of classic Noh music and Western musical forms.
"No doubt about it now: Japan's Akira Kurosawa must be num-
bered with Sergei Eisenstein and D. W. Griffith among the su-
preme creators of cinema .. (THRONE OF BLOOD) is a
nearve-shattering spectacle of physical and metaphysical vio-
lence, quite the most brilliant and original attempt ever made
to put Shakespeare in pictures . . . Toshiro Mifune (the star of
both RASHOMON and SEVEN SAMURAI) . . . is surely the
most prodigiously cinematic actor since Doug Fairbanks . . The
structure of the film is stark but never static: Kurosawa impels
his drama with demonic drive. From its first frenzied episode of
plunging stallions and roaring knights, the film hurtles doom-
ward lie a gr at bloc oulde flung fro a catapult. The
spectator scarcely has time to realize, as the images deafen and
the noises decorate his imagination, that he is experiencing
effects of cinema seldo matchedineir headlong masculine
power of imagination." --Time

MAURICE
EVANS
JUDITH
ANDERSON
indeGEORGESCHAEFER1 a
ofW11TAM SHAKESPARE'S
.. 4m
SUN.:MACBETH 2:00, 5:35, 9:10
Throne-3:50, 7:25
MON. MACBETH-7:10
Throne - :00
TUES. Throne - 7:15
MACBETH 9:00
WED.: Charlie Chaplin
IN
"CITY LIGHTS"

HEAR
LABYRINTH
on the Diag
SATURDAY-8:00 p.m.

I