H~i e in SFor the week of
H ppenigs October 6 to October 12

The Michigan Daily-Friday, October 6, 1978-Page 9


I

CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S 1931
CITY LIGHTS
The funniest of Chaplin's comedies? Only THE GOLD RUSH comes close to the
laughs that the drunken millionaire and the prize fight scenes produce. Don't
forget the elephant either . .. The most touching of his films? That beyond
question-perhaps the most moving silent ever made.
SAT: CARARET


Friday
OCTOBER 6
Cinema
Chaplin's City Lights (Old A&D, 7,
15, 9:30p.m.).
Wait Until Dark (100 Hutchins Hall, 7,
The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum
7MLB 4,7,9 p.m.).
Cooley High (MLB 3, 7 p.m.), A Piece
f the Action (9 p.m.).
Looney Tunes Review, Program A
.(Angell Aud. A, 7, 10 p.m.).
Program B (8:30).
Events
Margaret Randall: "The Campaign
gainst Sexism in Cuba," Guild House
t noon.
The Sound of Music at 8 p.m., Power
penter.
.olumnist
o discuss
.0 1.1S 0
heroism in
art, politics
The University announced yesterday
hat syndicated columnist Garry Wills
rill deliver the 1978 William Cook Lec-
ures on American Institutions Oct. 16-
19. The series of four public lectures
vill be on the topic "Heroism in Early
knerican Art and Politics."
Wills is the author of eight books, the
cost recent being "Inventing America:
efferson's Declaration of Independen-
e," From 1967-70, Wills was a con-
ributing editor of Esquire magazine.
The lectures, now in their 24th year,
ill begin Oct. 16 at 3:30 p.m. in Room
20, Hutchins Hall.
uspected
urderer
s mute
at hearing
(Continued from Page 1)
cember 18 in the case, which will be
eard by Judge Patrick Conlin. A pre-
ial conference, where any settlements
r plea bargains will be made, is
'heduled for November 16.
"I don't know what the prosecution
ill offer," said Ferris of the pre-trial
'onference. He speculated that his
lient might be offered the opportunity
vo plead guilty to second degree mur-
er, rather than stand trial on a charge
first degree murder.
Maddox could face life in prison on
ther charge.
"We haven't decided what we're
oing to do yet," said Delhey. "In a
erious crime like this one, we were
retty sure that it would go to trial. We
ill work it out in the conference."
CAR IN SKY
PICHER, Oka. (AP)-You might
say the old car is still in top condition.
Well, in a manner of speaking. It sits on

top .of a concrete pier, about 30 feet
high.
The truck, a model from around 1947,
was hoisted there more than a decade
ago as a drawing card to a salvage yard
business formerly owned by Picher's
mayor, Naomi Poole.
Now there is virtually nothing there,
except the black, engineless Ford in the
>ky.
CFIVEjSFrY cMUSCAL 8OCIETY present S
A sold-out success in
N.Y.I Rare film perfor-
mance by 12 opera greats
of the 1920's-40's.

Music School Symphony Orchestra,
Hill Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Saturday
OCTOBER 7
Cinema
The Late Show (Angell, Aud. A, 7,
8:45,10:30).
Which Way is Up? (MLB 3, 7, 8:45,
10:30).
Cabaret (Old A&D, 7,9:15).
Events
The Sound of Music (Power Center, 8
Past is Prologue: Metropolitan Opera
Stars on films - guest speaker: Wanda
Toscanini Horowitz (Hill Aud., 8:30).
Sunday
OCTOBER 8.
Cinema
With Babies and Banners: Story of
the Women's Emergency Brigade
(Angell, Aud. A, 7, 9).
Les Biches (Old A&D, 7,9:15).
From These Roots; Lorraine Han-
sberry; The Black Woman; Shirley
Chisholm, A Tribute to Black Women
(MLB 4,8).
Events
TheSound of Music (Power Center,
8).

Monday
OCTOBER9
Cinema
Air Mail (Angell, Aud A,. 7 p.m.),
Pilgrimage (8:30): John Ford Night.
Events,
Robben W. Fleming: The State of the
University Address; and presentation
of Distinguished Faculty Achievement
and Service Awards (Mendelssohn
Theatre, 8).
Eclipse Jazz - The Milestone Jaz-
zstars, Ron Carter, Sonny Rollins, Mc-
Coy Tyner (Hill Aud., 8).
Camp David: War or Peace -
Raymond Tanter (UGLI multipurpose
room, 8).
University Club - Jam Session
(Union, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m.).
Tuesday
OCTOBER 10
Cinema
Beau Geste (Angell, Aud A, 7), Sgt.
York (9 p.m.).,
No Greater Love (Old A&D, 7:30).
Events
Dean's Tea - visit with Dean Billy
Frye and Geography Dept. (4th Floor
Lounge, LSA, 3:30).
Yom Kippur Services at Chabad
House, 715 Hill St.

Wednesday
OCTOBER 11
Cinema
Casablanca (Angell, Aud A, 7, 9).
The Last Supper (MLB, 7, 9).
An American in Paris (Old A&D, 7,
9:15).
Der Bettelstudent (603 Oxford Rd.,
8).
Thursday
OCTOBER 12
Cinema
2001: A Space Odyssey (Angell Aud.
A, 6:45, 9:05).
Rise to Power of Louis XIV (Old
A&D, 7,9:05).
Events
Billy Joel (Crisler Arena, 8 p.m.).
Andrew Carrigan: Poetry Reading
(Guild House, 7:30).
Pianist Emil Gilels (Hill Aud., 9).

CINEMA GUILD

TONIGHT at
T.3:15., &4:30

OLD ARCH. AUD.
$1.50



The Unrvmsity of Michigan Professional Theatre Program

The University of Michioan

Professional Theatre Program

OPENS TONIGHT!
SALLY ANN HOWES
EARL WRIGHTSON & LOIS HUNT
inrrn
wa..R CH-ARD RO)GE RS
 TERRY SAUNDERS
OCT. 6-8 in the POWER CEN !' .=*
Friday and Saturday of 8:00 p.m., Sunday at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Tickets available at the P.T.P.
Ticket Office in the Michigan L.ogue. Hours: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., and 2-5 p.m., weekdays. For
further information call 764.0450

WORK IN WASHINGTON, D.C.
PUBLIC SERVICE INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
Positions in Congressional Offices,
Federal Agencies, Interest Groups, and
Broadcast and Print Media
MASS MEETING
rackh am.october 9-7:00
Monday
Undergraduates Only
Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement



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