Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, March 17, 1968
PageTwc~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY
HOP WOOD WINNER:
'U' Players ProueRicmn Jude'
FRANCINE KARASIK and ROBERT ROSENBERG enjoy a little simultaneous sandwhich-munching
in the park.
JOHN KNOX, as Jude's Father Superior, urges him to stay Iin
the order.
Photographed by Thomas R. Copi
ERIC BROWN, as Jude I, and ROBERT Mc GILL, as Jude II, relax momentarily after leaving the I
monastery.
4
'0
Draft board clerk JOHN SLADE listens to FRANCINE KARASIK figure out a way to get DALE
HELMS into the army.
ROBERTA RAIDER, as Lea, explains to Jude, who has just tried to steal her picnic lunch, something
about life outside the monastery.
MELVYN BUCHNER, as Luigi, tries to talk Jude into escaping
from prison and joining the Brothers of Crime.
jq !-I !a
I
INTERVIEWING FOR
CINEMA, GUILD
BOARD
. Tuesday, March 19
3:00-7:00 P.M.
Wednesday, March 20
4:00-10:00 P.M.
SIGN UP AT CINEMA
GUILD OFFICE,
2538 SAB
READ AND USE
DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
3020 Wastenw Ph. 434-1782
Between Ann Arbor & Ypsilanti
IWINNER OF6
ACADEMY
AWARDS!I
DAVID LEAK'S
FILM
ZHIAGO
Shows Wed. Sat, Sun.
1:00-4:25-8:00
Mon., Tues.--Thurs., Fri.
1 Show only-8:00
SUNDAY, MARCH 17 12 NOON
"The Summonilng of Every ,Man"
-an adaptation of the 15th century morality play,
will be performed in the chancel of First Presbyterian
Church, 1432 Washtenaw. Dinner folldws at 1 p.m.
in the Presbyterian Campus Center, French Room
-75c-
For Dinner Reservations, call 662-3580 or 665-6575
I
CINEMA II
. ICI
.VShows at 1 :00 - 3:30 - 6:15 - 9:00
~Feature at 1 :15 - 3:50- 6:30 - 915
V
WNPI
ANNOUNCES PETITIONING
for MEMBERSHIP
Sign Up for Interviews
by
5 P.M. March 21
in S.G.C.
Offie-..B
I
Saturday and Sunday
LOLA
Directed by.Jacques Demy, 1961
ANOUK AIMEE
("A Man And A Woman")
Lola, a night club dancer, waits for the return of an
old lover, the father of her child. ". .. a reflection
of everyone's personal experiences of love."
7:00 & 9:05 P.M. ARCHITECTURE
7.5c. AUDITORIUM
WINNER
I ACADEMY
AWARD'
M MENOffMmlI NATIONS!.
" BEST PICTURE
" BEST ACTOR DUSTIN HOFFMAN
0BEST ACTRESS ANNE BANCROFT
J ,RSPH E.LEVINE t BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
MIKE NICHOLS KATHERINE ROSS
LAWIRENCE TURM AN, 0\ BEST DIRECTOR
MIKE NICHOLS
//~ N 0BEST SCREEN
\~PLAY
" 0BEST
1~ CINEMA-
00\ TOG RAPHY
/%
11_% THE
GRADUATE
StAAasrG
ANNE BANCROFLO.USTIN HOFFMAN" KATHARINE ROSS
M~IN "N WiI IINC4AM .. BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON
WEDN ESDA YVMARC H 20, 8 P. M.
Dr. Shalom Pearlman, visiting Professor of His-
tory,' will be pleased to :meet students interested
in the Junior Year Program at Tel 'Aviv Uni-
versity.
In the Brosley Lounge
of the Hillel. Foundation
1429 Hill Street 663-4129
t!
4
Ir
Truman Capote's
IN COLD BLOOD
is"EXCELLENT! SENDS
SHIVERS DOWN THE SPINE!
THE FILM IS ELECTRIFYING!
IT LEAVES ONE CHILLED!"
--Bosley Crowther, New: York Times
NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS
(I NTERVI EWS MARCH 19-21)
OR CALL 764-7631 or 769-3585
ho
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily
CONTI NUOUS
TODAY
FROM 1 P.M.
A MPUS
DIAL
8-64 16
FOURTH BIG WEEK
I
ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS . ,
Zutfd11W7hw' _ S' dZW- lP.
"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history."-Brendan Gill,
The New Yorker. "Exquisite is only the first word that surges in
my mind as an appropriate description of this exceptional film.
Its color is absolutely gorgeous. The use of music and, equally
eloquent, of silences and sounds
is beyond verbal description. The
performances are perfect-that is
the only word."- ,
BoaslIe y Crowther,.<:':":
New York Times.y>:;"
"May well be the}
most beautiful film
ever made."-
Newsweek. ,
..... :
.'.p ft.' . /..
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