Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, June 4, 1977 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE SEMINAR SERIES MICHAEL J. KUHAR DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY "Histochemical Localization of Opioid Receptors and Peptides" MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1977 SEMINAR: 3:45 p.m., Room 1057 Subscribe to The Daily-Phone 764-0558 ANN AIAAV ILM C)-CI EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX (Woody Allen, 19721 7,8:45, & 10:30-MLB 3 Woody Allen doing to Dr. Ruben's book what should be done to Dr. Ruben's book. At once a parody of pop psyche and movies them- selves, EVRYTHING takes hilarious shots at Italian neo-realism, Shakespeare, schlock horror films, 2001, notorous army training films, and the sexual misinformation we as learned beind the awngs M I me s and marvelous. With John Carradine, Lynn Iedgrae, Loaise Lasser, and Lo Jacbi. DESTINATION MOON Ilrvini Pichel, 19501 7;00 ony-MLB 4 Gorge Pal's classic science ficton adventure, "the one that began the SF boom of the fitltes," concerns an amazing voyage to the moon. Winner of an Academy Award for special effects and voted the outstanding film by Film Estimate Board of National Organi- zatons for 1950. INVADERS FROM MARS iW.C. Menziers, 1953) 8:45 only-MLB 4 It's a nightmare come true! The Martians have secretly landed, they've started amassing human slaves, they're turning people into programmed zombies one by one! A little boy is the only witness to the landing and no one believes his story. This chilling tale of. a youngster's helplessness and terror is brought to you by W. LAND, who was art director for GONE WITH THE WIND, and who directed the wildly imaginative sclence-fantasy THINGS TO COME ANGRY RED PLANET U.B. Melchoir, 1960) 10:30 only-MLB 4 Stanley Cortz' filtered photography creates an hallucinatory at- mosphere of Mars, a bizarre and hostile planet. Extraterrestrial evils Include man-eating plants, three-eyed bat-spiders, and an amoeba the size of Portage Lake. Good sci-fi fun. " Sunday, June 5 JOSEF YON STERNBERG NIGHT Arrogant, proud, at times a tyrant, von Sternberg was also a genius filmmaker. here are three of his great films, including the Ann Arbor Premiere of perhaps his greatest. BLONDE VENUS Josef von Sternber, 1932) 7:00 only-MLB 3 Marlene Dietrich in an outrageous tale of Mother Love! Yes, Mar- lene sacrifices all-well, almost all-for ailing husband (Herbert Marshall) and innocent son. This is the film in which she does the fantastic "Hot Voodoo" number! Also stars Cary Grant, Dickie Moore. ANATHAN Josef von Sternber, 1953) 8:45 only-MLB 3 After battling studio front offices throughout his career, von Sternberg was finally able to make a film in which he had total artistic control. The film, ANTHAN, is based on an incident after World War II in which a group of Japanese soldiers and a single woman are stranded on a subtropical island. Von Sternberg pro- duced, wrote, narrated, photographed and directed it, and it's his ultimate masterpiece, a poem of light and illusion. Ann Arbor Premiere. CRIME AND PUNISHMENT Josef von Sternber, 1936) 10:30 only-MLB 3 Dostoyevsky's feverish masterpiece about an intellectual who tries to commit the perfect crime has inspired everything from the course of western literature to COLUMBO. Von Sterberg's version Is easily one of the best film adaptations, and his obsession with (and bril- liance in realizing) atmosphere makes the lurid and oppressive shadows of the novel almost palpable. But the hero of the project is Peter Lorre as Raskolnkov the murderer-one of his two greatest screen performances. Lorre incarnates the decadence of the student who thinks he's superman and who is driven insane by his need to confess. 0 Monday, June 6 ROBERT ALDRICH NIGHT After seven years as an assistant director (for Renoir, Weilman, Milestone and Chaplin, to name a few), Robert Aldrich began a directing career that has turned out some of the most frank, un- compromised films of the past few decades. Tonight we are showing the best of his films. ATTACK (Robert Aldrich, 1956) 7:00 only-MLB 3 A tight, intense war film, set on the European front in 1944. A lieutenant, (Jack Palance) is sent to capture a farmhouse and threatens to kill the cowardly captain (Eddie Albert) who sent him there, if he is not given aid when under fire. Aldrich's direction displays a sense of moral and social outrage rarely seen during these Eisenhower years. Also stars Lee Marvin. ULZANA'S RAID (Robert Aldrich, 1972) 9:00 only-MLB 3 This brutally honest and highy intelligent Western is one of the most underrated films of the seventies. Ulean is an Apache chief who, with a handful of warriors, escapes from a reservation for the freedom of one last doomed raid. A morally complex and disturbing film, it features one of Burt Lancaster's very best performances. The violence in ULZANA'S RAID is never exploitative or gratuitous but neither is it soft-peddled, so the film is not for the squeamish. "ULZANA'S RAID is a film so unsentimental and provocative that it should restore a measure of faith in the action film."-Vincent Canby. Soviets unveil new Brezhnev constitution' to replace Stalin s MOSCOW (1F) - The Krem- lin yesterday gave the world its first glimpse of a long-pro- mised new constitution for the Soviet Union, a document that is supposed to carry the coun- try toward full communism. The new document, first pro- mised by the late Nikita Krushchev in 1959, bears the stamp of the present Com- munist party chief, Leonid Brezhnev, and is designed to replace the 1936 "Stalin Consti- tution." Soviet leaders, the others be- ing Brezhnev and Premier Al- exei Kosygin. THE NEW draft constitution is a blueprint for Soviet social, political and foreign policy de- velopment surpassing the scope of the 9,000-word document en- acted under the late Joseph Stalin, For the first time it describes the Soviet Union as a "state of the whole people," rather than a union of worker and peasant classes. The structure of the IT WAS approved May 23 by country as a union of national- a committee headed by Brezh- ity - based republics is appar- nev and is to be discussed na- ently preserved, according to tionwide before its expected the official summary, but the adoption on the Soviet Union's constitution will recognize a 60th anniversary this October. "natural drawing closer togeth- A preview of the new consti- er of the nations." tution published by the Soviet On human rights, the docu- press agency Novosti gave no ment repeats the promises in details, however, on the rumor- Stalin's constitution of freedom ed government reorganization of speech, press and assembly that is expected to eliminate the and of the inviolability of the office of president, now held by person and of the home. But, as Nikolai Podgorny, in Stalin's document, these Podgorny was recently drop- rights may not' be exercised ped from the ruling Politburo against the interests of the So- in what was seen as the first cialist state. step toward his removal from power as one of the three top "OF COURSE, the draft of THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXvII, No. 23-S Saturday, June 4, 1977 is edited sod managed by sttidents" at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 41100. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription j j4 jp rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mall outside Ann 'wrfr 885549" Arbor. 27~ . Summer session published Tues- nJ day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outsde Ann I '0! M45Isfe w 'Arbor, SHOW TIMES Mo.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 7 and 9:05 p.m. Sot.-Sun.-Wed.: h1:6654790 100-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 pqm. 23 south state 3rd HIT WEEK SHOW TIMES T A TnETues-Thures-Fri 7 and 9 p m. Sot.-Sun.-Wed * * 1-3-5-7-9 p.m. TO BE BELIEVED, I MUST BE SEEN I'M THE BADDEST ACTOR SINCE JAMES DEANT the new constitution proceeds from the assumption the exer- cise of the rights and freedoms by citizens must not prejudice the interests of society and the state and the rights of other citizens," Novosti said. "Responsibility to society and the conscientious fulfillment of one's duty to the state and the people is the supreme injunc- tion to a citizen." The constitution, the na- tion's fourth , since 1918, also contains these points, accord- ing to the summary: * The Soviet Union has be- come an "advanced and ma- ture Socialist society" that needs a new constitution to guide its way toward commu- nism. No estimate when full communism will be reached is given. " The constitution focuses on the Communist party more than the Stalin constitution did, though the party has in fact fully controlled the country and all state machinery since the Bolshevik Revolution.- 0 The principle "from each citizen according to his ability to each according to his work is continued from Stalin's con- stitution. Under perfect com- munism, each citizen is sup- posed to work to the best of his ability and be compensated ac- cording to his need. " Soviet citizens are guaran- teed "a free choice of profes- sion," though the obligation of all citizens to work at some- thing is retalned. The constitu- tion also formalizes citizens' rights to make proposals, com- plaints and legal appeals to of- ficial organizations and "the right to protection from any trespass on a peron's life and health, property, personal free- dom, honor and dignity." LISTEN A If something's going wrong, it'll tell you. . Chanrge in bowel or bladder habits. - 2. A sore that doesnot heal, 3. Unutal bleeding or discharge. 4. Thickening or lump In breast or elsewhere. . Indigestion or difficulty In swallowing. 6Obvlous changein wart or mole. 7.Nagging cough or hoarseness. It you have a warning sig nalsee your doctr. I i a false alarm, he'll tell you.fitisn't.youcangive him time to belp.-Don't be araid. lts what you don' know that can hurt you. Ameican Cawnecer:tStie ty.Sol Win Loser Lover LOR /t i'1lOUth ' ...MJim Ion. -Tues.-Thurs.-Fri: 7 and 9 p.m. Sot.-Sun.-Wed. 1-3-5-7-9 p.m. NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS!