Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY

MOVING
nv * .Feminist
Literary
Magazine
FICTION
ARTICLES
POETRY
ARTWORK
50c
Available at Local Book Stores
For and by women

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CAMILLE
Directed by GEORGE CUKOR.
To t h e pseudo - cinemaphile
quasi-critical elite, Cukor is
merely "a woman's director."
But who needs o director who
can't direct his actresses out of
a paper bagy
GRETA GARBO
ROBERT TAYLOR
LIONEL BARRYMORE
What can you say about a film
where Greta dies and dies while
you cry and cry-for your own
protection please bring Kleenex.
7:00 & 9:05 P.M. 75c
A & D AUDITORIUM
(on Monroe)
We will continue showing dur-
ing summer half term.
DIAL 662-8871 FOR
PROGRAM INFO.

Stalking the
By MERYL GORDON
The city's most potent "stash"
lies, not in that baggie in the
drawer, but in the University's
Botanical Gardens.
There in a sheltered, half-
moon shaped plot grow a large
variety of exotic drugs ranging
from a mind-bending variety of
apples to the ingredients for an
alcoholic brew so heady that it
is outlawed throughout most of
the world.
It's all legal, though, accord-
ing to botany student Audrey
Delcourt. The medicinal gar-
dens, she says, are strictly for
educational purposes.
"The gardens are here," she
says, "to show the public what
our ancestors used for drugs or
cures and the ways they used
them."
Some of the plants are also
harvested in the fall for use in
botany labs, giving students
practice in pharmaceutical tech-

Wednesday, June 28, 1972
wild apple?
niques.
Many traditional spices, such
as basil, spearmint and sage are
grown in the garden. However,
some uses of the plants are a
little more sensational. Hyssop
and wormwood are prime ingre-
dients for absinthe, the highly
alcoholic drink now outlawed.
Safflower, which can make
yellow food coloring, also speeds
up measles by causing the
blotches to erupt.
According to Delcourt's notes,
the thorn apple plant, "became
widely known at America's first
colony in Jamestown, Va. in
1607. It is said that men ate
thorn apples with curious re-
sults: Capt. John Smith's ac-
count of their mad antics is
very amusing."
Delcourt said that poisonous
plants, such as hemlock, are also
grown in the garden to show the
public which common plants are
dangerous.

Art Exhibition organized

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Shop Thursday and Friday 9 30 A.M. until 9 00 P.M.
VERY IMPORTANT
MID-SUMMER SAVINGS
IN JACOBSON'S
DRESSES
S PO RTSW EA R
COATS SUI TS
ACCESSORIES
Lbert at Mn E Sd
Liberty at Maynard


By NANCY ROSENBAUM
Michigan artists will have an
opportunity to display their
work locally next month.
Running concurrently with the
Ann Arbor Street Fair, the Uni-
versity will hold its 20th Annual
Invitational Art Exhibition in
the Rackham Bldg. galleries
from July 20 to Aug. 4.
The exhibition, which features
75 paintings of artists from
over 60 different cities, is the
only one of its kind which brings
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan. 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, $11 by mats.
Summer Sessin published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich.or
Oho); $7.50 non-local mail (other states
and foreign).

together prize-winning artists
from the entire state.
Highlighting the exhibition
will be the 20th Annual Art
Conference on July 20 which
will offer lecture-demonstrations
of techniques in watercolor, oil,
and sculpture.
Guest artists will include
Mustafa Naguib, an internation-
ally known -Egyptian sculptor
and nationally known water-
color painter Fred Leach.
Leach, along with Kegham
Tazian from Oakland Commun-
ity College, will present demon-
strations in painting and collage
techniques.
Last year's conference at-
tracted about 500 art enthusi-
asts.
Mike Church, Director for
Cultural Activities at the Uni-
versity, established the Annual
Art Exhibition in 1952 in an
effort to "give visibility to
serious part-time painters."

Everyone Welcome!
GRAD
COFFEE
HOUR
Wed., June 28
8-10 p.m.
4TH FLOOR,
RACKHAM
Fun, Food, People
Today is the last day of
Spring Term publication.
WE WILL RESUME
on JULY 7
Advertising Deadlines
for the week of July 7-8
- DISPLAY -
for Friday, Jyly 7 issue, deadline is
Wednesday, July 5 at 3:30 p.m.
for Saturday, July 8 issue, deadline is
Thursday, July 6 ot 3:30 p.m.
-CLASSIFIED -
for Friday, July 7 issue, deadline is
Thursday, July 6 at 12:00 noon
for Saturday, July 8 issue, deadline is
Friday, July 7 at 12:00 noon
THE BUSINESS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FROM
THURSDAY, JUNE 29 THROUGH JULY 4

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