.4 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Editorials printed in The Michiqan Daily express the individual ooinions of the author. This must be noted in all reprints. I 4 4s cinema' Tuesday, July 't 1970 A * THE MICHfGAN DAILY 6 ~Grasshop per': A few tears never hurt anybody SFor Direct Classif ie Ad Service, Phone 76 12Noon Deadline Monday through Friday, 10:00 to 3:00 TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 News Phone: 764-0552 Milking the students LAST YEAR, the Tenants Union (TU) sponsored a benefit held in the Events Bldg. (Crisler Arena). After the concert TU refused to pay for the rental of the build- ing. They argued, rightly, that if a building is built with student funds then those same students shouldn't have to pay for its use a second time. Afraid of raising a furor the administration decided not to press the point. But now a year later, since the memories of that benefit have faded and few people are around to kick up a fuss, the administration has dared to tell TU that they are denied the use of all administration-controlled facili- ties. AND THE facilities are truly administration-controlled. The administration built Crisler Arena with student fees, never once asking the students whether or not they wanted the building, A building that for the next thirty years each University student will shell out $7 per school year to pay off its building bonds. An assessment that is carefully hidden in a tuition increase. But that is not the only administration-controlled building that the students are paying for. The new Ad- ministration Bldg., the fortress that menacingly looks down upon Regents Plaza, is also funded from student tuition. As with Crisler Arena, student opilion on the project was not considered or even asked for. And just recently, a new structure has been proposed. And in normal fashion, the administration has gone ahead with plans to construct it, an intramural building. BUT THE students' burden is not limited to the cost of construction of these buildings, it extends into the high upkeep costs, which are passed to students either directly through rental fees or indirectly through ticket cost. And this is the specific point that the TU is contend- ing. It refuses to believe that after each student pays his assessment for the building, he should not be expected to also pay sky-high rental fees to use that building. . For too long, students have been paying the building costs of buildings that they did not want, and then shell- ing out the cash to run the buildings. The TU challenge to the system of making the stu- dents pay twice for the building is appropriate and well founded. -BILL ALTERMAN NIGHT EDITOR: ERIKA HOFF Sumner Business S/aff IAN W RIGHT ..................................... . Business Manager PHYLLIS H URWITZ ... . ...... . ... . .......... Freshman Supplement BARBARA SCHULZ.. .,....................... . .....Display Advertising RICHARD RADCLIFFE.......................... Classified Advertising DAVID BELL............. y............................... Circulation ASSISTANTS: Suzi Boseban, Debby Moore By DONALD KUBIT The Grasshopper, now showing at the Fifth Forum, is a movie I've been wanting to see for a long time. After discovering that it starred Jacqueline Bisset, and was "the story of a beautiful -girl's lifetime_ between the ages of 19" and 22" I took a special interest in this film. Would the girl be one of those creampuff delights vxho conquers the world with her youth- ful innocence and her mother's blessings? Would she be a turned- on type moving through the con- temporary scene much to the chagrin of her established elders? Or would she be a crusading mem- ber of Women's Liberation? For- tunately, this "modern girl" is none of the above. She is an ideal- istic young woman looking for some fun and direction in her life. She relies on impulse and experi- ence for an answer, and what we learn in the end is that this pro- cess ofacquiring knowledge can be quite destructive when one's direction is so aimless. Christine's (Jacqueline Bisset) adventure begins when she rejects the comfortable home life of Can- ada for the romantic awe of Los Angeles where her boyfriend is deeply emeshed in a sucessful busi- ness career. The dullness of a struggling career is not our hero- ine's cup of tea so she splits for the glamour of Las Vegas. In per- petual motion she becomes a show girl, a wife (and just as quickly a widow), a well-kept mistress, and finally a whore.'Never con- tent, but always willing to give anything a chance, she goes through men faster than costume changes and only after she is on the receiving end of the shaft do we see how the short years have taken their toll and at 22 she is a broken stallion, her spirit drain- ed by her ordeals. The message is harsh and fright- fully true-the world isn't against you, it merely forces you to adapt. And if you're nothing extraordin- ary, say just an average person, you had better learn to adapt quickly or it will pass you by be- fore you know it. The sneaky thing about The Grasshopper is that it is almost a plagaristic montage of other films. It starts like Midnight Cowboy, with a little of Me, Natalie in the middle, and an ending a lot like Zabriskie Point (right down to the now-famous skywriting escapade). However, if you don't watch too closely the pieces all seem to fit. And although it certainly doesn't offer anything new, .the combina- tion of past attempts are handled with enough class that the movie can stand on it's own. The casting is honest if nothing else. It appears that director Jerry Paris believes in stars playing themselves and has Jim Brown portraying an ex-football hero. Corbett Monica a second-rate comedian, and Joseph Cotten as a wealthy old man whose bedroom activities depend upon his weak heart condition. And then there is Jacqueline Bisset. Miss Bisset is one of those ac- tresses who not only looks great, but can play a meaningful role be- sides. She becomes Christine'and plays the role with the sensitivity of an autobiography. Not many pretty faces can win one's sym- pathy, but Miss Bisset is an ac- tress who can make you cry. However, don't think that just because the story is so depressing, its doesn't have its lighter mo- ments. The humor is scarce, but effective. The Grasshopper is touching, if that sounds trite I apologize, but fellow romantics will know what I mean when they see it. Hope- fully, the Fifth Forum will delay its next feature, which looks like nothing more than a stag film, in order to give people more time to catch The Grasshopper before it leaves town. Stag films may be the mode nowadays, but a few tears never hurt anyone. Letters to the Editor FOR RENT TV RENTALS-Students only. $10.40/ mo. Includes prompt delivery service, and pick-up. Call Nejac, 662-5671. 27Ctc AUGUS TOCCUPANCY A delightfully spacious, quiet, clean 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartment for 3 or 4. Campus area, ample closets. storage and parking. Call on Resident Manager, Apart- ment 182, 721 S. Forest. Cte NEAR MEDICAL CENTER 1035 Walls St.-Furnished, new, modern efficiency,, 1 and 2 bedroom available. 1-864-3852- or 665 7273. 11Ctc 1 OR 2 NEEDED _to take over lease for Sept.-May. Beautiful bi-level. Call 769-7467 after 5. 25C45 ROOMS FOR RENT for rest of summer and some available for fall term. 769-6637. 23C44 FURNISHED-FALL RENTAL , 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. 1111 S. State 1506 Packard 1-864-3852, 353-7389 or 761-2366 after 5. 12Ctc 1 AND 2 BDRM. furn. units for fall, 1 bdrm. $155 and $160. 2 bdrm. from $210 for 2, from $225 for 3. Call 663- 1761. 15044 2 BDRM. FURN. units on campus. avail, for fall. McKinley Assoc., 663- 6448. 15Ctc 2 BDRM. FURN. units on campus, avail. for fall. McKinley Assoc., 663- 6448. 50Cte 3-BDRM. HOUSE, available Aug. 15, North Campus, on 2 acres land. 665- 6390, ANYTIME after 2 p.m. persis- tently. 13Ctc CAMPUS NEW, FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR FALL FOR RENT FOR FALL-Modern 2 bdrm. furnished, A/C apt. in remodeled old house. 2 blks. from Law School. $290/mo. All utilities included. NO 2-2466. 28048 APTS. LOCATOR, $12.50, Summer and Fall, on and off-campus. 1217 S.U. 761-7764. 22048 Campus-HospitaI Fall Occupancy Furnished Apartments Campus Management, Inc. 662-7787 335 E. Huron 47Ctc 911 S. Forest Near Hill St.-Modern 2 Bdrm., 3-man. 668-6906. Fall. 14Ctc NEWLY Panelled single rooms for men, 3 blocks from Engin. Arch. Available now. 663-9530. 26C45 THE ABBEY THE LODGE CARRIAGE HOUSE THE FORUM VISCOUNT still the local favorites! Several select apartments available for summer and fall semesters in each of these modern buildings. Charter Realty Fine Campus Apartments 1335 S. University 665-8825 loctc Apartments Limited ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR FALL 663-0511 761-5440 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--The Ann Arbor Ten- ants Union is seeking a full time paid office worker, for late sumner and to continue thru school year. Call 763-3102 or 764-4404 for more in- formation. 9H46 HELP WANTED for Mike Stillwagon, 30 yr. old former poverty lawyer now running for Congress. Straight or freak - anybody welcome. Call 769- 3288 or drop in 2004 Traver Rd. 10H53 TIME'S UP for the Nixon-Agnew-Mil- liken ticket. Time for a change in Lansing. LEVIN FOR GOVERNOR-DEMOCRAT 663-5972, 482-2396, 663-6932 l1IH48 -NEEDED- Person interested in learning profes- sional massage. Phone 665-7971 after 5 p.m. only. 12H45 WANTED: undergraduate to assist pro- fessor (in Wheelchair) in return for room and board, 761-9034 after 5. 3H44 ART STUDENTS who are now taking, or have recently taken painting courses wanted for psych experiment. Total time will be about 2 hours. spread over 3 testing sessions,pay $2.50/hr. Call David Shapiro, days, 429-2531, or eves., 663-9769; to set up appt. 50H41 SUMMER SUBLET MOD. EFF. for Aug. 5 min. from UGLI. Negotiable, swimming pool. Call 663- 7846 after 5, keep trying. 10U46 GIRL, OWN ROOM, 4-man apt., $60/ mo., A/C, balcony. 761-2061. 11U44 STOP LOOKING! 1 or 2-man 1-bdrm. apt., avail. July 15 thru August. S. Division at E. Mad- ison. Price negot. 769-0227. ask for Craig or George. UD48 4TH GIRL wanted for July-Aug., im- mediate occupancy, great location. Call 769-2249. 9U44 OWN BDRM. in large 5 rm. apt., close to campus, available now. 662-9833. 5U44 LINES 1 day 2 1.00 3 1.10 4 1.35 5 155 6 1.80 7 2.00 8 2.20 9 2.40 10 2.60 INCHES 1 2.60 2 4.90 3 6.95 4 8.90 5 '10.70 2 days- 1.60 2.15 2.60 3.00 3.40 3.75 4:15 4.55 4.95 4.95 9.50 13.50 17.35 21.10 3 dos 2.35 3.10 3.75 4.35 4.95 5.50 6.10 6.65 7.15 7.15 13.80 19.75 25.55 31.40 UNCONTRACTED CI Additional costs per day after six day Ads that are 11A, 21/2, 31/2, etc. overage of the lower and higher i 4 d 3. 4.C 4 4.E 6. 7.' 7.5 8. 9. 9,: 17,E 25. 33. 41. Confrontation To the Editor: I WOULD CARRY further Jona- than Miller's conclusions on con- frontation. Repression of women and of homosexuals, the- promo- tion of ROTC and war research, the denial of civil liberties and equal opportunity are part of a larger whole. While political pow- er is tied to economic interest in a male-dominated society there will be repression of all minority groups, be they students, blacks, seekers of peace, women, or homo- sexuals. As a microcosm of a larger society the University will be the scene of confrontation so long as its present power structure exists and minority groups have the courage to challenge the op- pressive power of the University administration. -James Toy, Grad. July 13 Czechoslovakia To the Editor: I WOULD LIKE to respond to the lachrymose article "Two Years With A Dubeek-or The Making of an Unperson" by Nadine Coho- das (Daily, July 10). Alexander Dubcek in January of 1968 engineered a political counterrevolution that in August of 1968 was in the process of dis- mantling the socialist-economy, abolishing egalitarianism (Czech- oslovakia was the most egalitarian nation in Eastern Europe), and preparing to provide the United States with an enormously signi- ficant military position vis-a-vis the Soviet Union (Dubcek was planning to leave the Warsaw Pact). AS FAR AS political freedom is concerned, Dubcek absolutely for- bade revolutionaries (e Trotsky- ists and Maoists) to organize themselves politically. As for Dubcek's personal fate, I believe he should be allowed to return to his old trade as a ma- chinist. -Robert Bernard Ann Arbor, Mich. July 10 Rationality? To the Editor: I WITNESSED Prof. Stephen Tonsor's irrational response to a student questioner at the recent panel on student unrest. I subse- quently learned that Prof. Tonsor has, in front of a class, smashed a water pitcher and several glasses in a fit of rage. Some time ago he ripped from a wall, tore up, and ground under foot a picture of President Johnson that was being used as a dart board. As Debra Thal stated in Thursday's Daily, how can this man "handle any role in a University designed for rational inquiry"? Perhaps he best serves as an example of a person whose behavior should not be im- itated, but whose actions could be studied under the auspices of a foundation designed to investigate violent and irrational behavior, a foundation similar to the one that Tonsor proposes for the study of homosexuality. James Toy, Grad July 9 PHOTO SUPPLIES AT CENTURY The Best in Good Used Cameras WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Everything Photographic DARKROOM SUPPLIES LUMINOUS PAPER Repairs on all makes Century Camera (At our new location) 4254 N. Woodward, Royal Oak Between 13 and 14 Mile Rd. LI 9-6355 Take I-94 to Southfield Expr. North to 13 Mile Road-then East to Woodward and North . (Michigan Bank, Security and Diner Charges accepted) 1DtL FOR SALE KELVINATOR REFRIG., apt. size.B764- 6632 or 455-9186. 15846 21" RCA B/W TV. Excellent condition, $35. Old AM-FM radio-record player comb., $15. 769-2396, 16845 BOX SPRINGS and mattress. CHEAP. 1 yr. old, call Joe, 426-3440. 14B47 SELL YOURSELF on Daily classifieds 764-0557, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 764-0557 BC 'fi Hi pa L E ROOM FOR MEN ONLY $35-Call 668-6906. 4U48 DAHLMANN APARTMENTS 545 CHURCH ST. 761-7600 FURN. APT. Fuller Rd. 50Ctc for rent 'til Aug. 20. 2250 663-9576 eves. 16C45 SUMMER RENTALS Choice Apts. at low rates. Ann Arbor Trust Co. Phone 769-2800. 22083 SUMMER SUBLETS USED CARS t t i 380tc Summit Associates CHOICE APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE FOR FALL 761-8055 711 ARCH-Near State and Packard- Modern 2-bdrm. apts. for Fall. Dish- washer, balcony, air-cond., and much more. Phone 761-7848 or 482-8867. 26Ctc AVAIL. FOR SUMMER5 & FALL ALBERT TERRACE 1700 Geddes '55 OLDS, great transportation, me- chanically sound, best offer. 971-2489 after 6 p.m. 16N46 OLDS Jetstar , 50,500 miles ,excellent condition. $600. 769-2396. 17N45 '65 VW, 47,000 miles, AM-FM radio, snow tires, 1 owner, $800. 761-4278 after 5. 18N45 VENERABLE PEUGEOT, $50. 761-8855. 14N4E 1962 CONTINENTAL-as is, $150. Needs wheels and -fuel pump; otherwise in good shape. Call 663-3482 or 663-5512. ND46 761-8055 BUSINESS SERVICES A4Utc ,j DB THIS1 M wL2l f. 7ZZZ . VI C. C (AS 6-fW MQ. MECU1E(, CIK RATU1 - tk. MRGM - srAMl 5ORt? -WLAO2K( JUU-. MERG~t- 7VTPQ t26 u~rc~ie o 5 Beautifully decorated, large 2 bedroom,! bi-level apartments. Stop in daily} noon to 5:30 (Mon.-Fri.), 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat. or phone 761-1717 or 665- 8825 llCtc BARGAIN CORNERp Sam's Store, NEED LEVIS ? VISIT -USI PORSCHE-1965 Coupe. 35,000 miles, ex-! cellent except for some rust. $2300 or best offer. 662-0309. 11N46 VW, 1966--Red conver. Radio, good con- dition. Best offer. 971-0420 after 6 p.m. 971-3708. 12N47} MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS RADIO. TV. Hi-fi, car repair. House" calls. Very reasonable--even CHEAP!I 769-6250. XD51 HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO Unavailable instruments, repairs and instructions - 209 S. State. 665-8001. NEW 15" loudspeakers $20 ea, or 6 for $90. New and used ARB sound sys- tem equipment and parts. 6780 Jack- son Rd. 13X47 GARRARD SL65 automatic turntablej with base and dust cover. Shure M93E cartridge. $60 or best offer. Call 761-S 5201 XD48 TRANSPORTATION RESTLESS JUNIOR GUY seeking trav- eling companion for overland trip thru Europe, Africa, India, and Japan. Leaving Sept. 8, call Patrick, 761-4326 eves. 45G44 PLEASE HELP 2 chicks and baby move out west, can leave anytime, can drive and help pay for gas. Please call Mary, 662-3364. 44044 WANTED TO RENT 4-6 GRAD Students looking for a -3 bdrm. furn. house. for fall. Please lcall 761-5678 or 761-7839. 20L48 WANTED: Furnished Apt., 1 or 2 bed- rooms, A/C, Univ. Prof. attending ISM 7/28-8/21. Write Dr. Cohen, C/O Lucksen, 1176 Lydig Ave., Bx., N.Y. 10461. 19L47 SINGLE APT., normal facilities, for July-Aug., preferably near campus. Please reply Box 378, Mich. Daily. DLtc THESES.PAPERS{incl. technical) typ- DROPLEAF TABLE, 4 chairs, dresser, j ed. Experienced, professional) IBM man's bureau, twin bed. 761-4949. Selectric. Quick service. 663-6291. 10B45 42JtcDIVING GEAR DON'T YOU just hate to type? Let All major brands at discount prices Candy do it. Cheap, quick, profes- Ann Arbor Diver's Co., call Mike Wills sional. Call 665-4830. JD44 665-6032 persistently noons or after 51 best, 711 Arch, No. 301. 7B45 EXPERI'ENCED SECRETARY desires work in her home. Thesis, technical LOST AND FOUND typing, stuffing etc. IBM selectric. Call Jeanette, 971-2463. 12Jtc LOST-Well loved puppy. Near Burns - --- ----Park Sun. Red fur and green eyes. TASK 769-2382. 21A46 ALL THESES-MANUSCRIPTS-PAPERS - expertly typed-edited LOST - Near Church & Hill-Male PRINTING - THESES - FLYERS tiger kitten, about 3 mo old, with BROCHURES distinctive white chest and stomach. economical, 24-hr. round-the-clock Any info. 761-3884. 22A49 service . .-. - FOR ANY OFFICE SERVICE PUPPY LOST-Male, brown and white, call greenish eyes. Lost Fri., vic. Forest THE PROFESSIONALS and Geddes. 761-8062, anytime. 23A46 10 years experience in Ann Arbor 761-4146 or 761-1187 FOUND-Girl's Bike. 761-5840, 11 a.m.- 1900 W. Stadium Blvd. 3 .p.M.AD46 26Ptc - LOST--Four mo. old male tiger cat near Forest and Oakland. 761-1835 after 5. MULTIPLE142 TYP I NG REWARD for lost puppy Black w/ brown eyebrows, white paws and tail. SE1RVICE 665-314^ Thsis Service LOST-Black puppy, 12 weeks old, near Papersv. William and S. Division. REWARD. Dissertations Call Paul, 663-9177. _ 1A45 General Office and Secretarial Work ND SUPPLIES Pick-Up and Delivery ayo c s P ck- p an Delvery NEED HOME for any of 3 cats, 1 black Avai lab 1e female (will spay if desired), striped kitten, and large striped male. 764- Prormpt Service 9550, 769-6661, 769-4339. 14T46 CALL 485-2086 Jte: KITTENS and CATS. Cute, trained - FREE, black, grey, or mixed-up. a BIKES AND SCOOTERS variety of sizes and shapes. Call 665- 4830. TD44 SCHWINN 10-speed, bag, li 'ht, like 2 FREE CATS new, $80. 764-9609. 2845He ren a I F f 1 i i i' f f c - E K jTI N BLUE DENIM: Super Slims Button-Fly Traditional Bells .. . FOR 6.50 6.50 ... . . 6.98 .......... 7.50 Y(% I-&v6 M6 OF )Gt OFt pint. .Publishers.-}callSynduxate BLUE CHAMBRAY SH IRTS..........2.49 MORE LEVI'S "White" Levi's 5.50- (4 Colors), Sto-Prest "White" Levi's..........6.98 Nuvo's. .....8.50 Over 7000 Pairs n Stock! Sam's Store 22 E. Wash in ton I {a a FOR SALE-Ladies bike. 1 mno. old. Ex. cond. Leaving town. 662-2821. 29Z45 '66 HONDA Super Hawk for sale. Good condition. Call 665-8789. 30Z47 HONDA REPAIRS, TUNE-VPS, OVER- HAULS. Reasonably done, guaran- teed, 1 day service. 665-5479. 25Z51 MOTORCYCLE tune-up and service. By appointment only. Call 665-3114. 26Z71 '67 HONDA 90 step-through, only 1900 miles, 2 baskets, 2 helmets, $190. 769- 4289. 27Z44 FOR SALE - Suz.uki 55 in excellent- condition. Call 662-3116 between 5 and 8 p.m. 23Z44 C65-2565 afte r 5. T D44: t ROOMMATES WANTED 1 FEMALE needed for 2-man Kall apt. INear campus and hospitals. KE 4-9325, Detroit. 14Y46 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, near law quad, own roa, available, rent $45. Call 663-6828. YD44 2 UPPERCLASSMEN needed to fill big house, Aug. 1. $70 mo man plus utilities. 668-8667. 13Y44 WOMAN GRAD WANTED TO SHARE 2-man, 2-bdrm. apt. in house close to campus. Call Sara, 769-1325. 11Y44 t I ! I C *1