e For the week of Happenings. .Oct.27 thru Nov. 2 U AC-Musket Presents FkI11DAY October 27 CINEMA North by Northwest (Old A&D, 7 and 9:30) Hitchcock's classic tongue-in- cheek spy thriller with more than its share of spine-tingling moments. Andy Warhol's Frankenstein (Aud. A, 7,and 10) One of the more violently explicit versions of the novel, and its more accurate than most. The Tingler (Aud. A, 8:30 only) A gimmicky film that actually manages to work once in awhile. Vincent Price is his usual menacing self. PLay it Again Sam (Nat. Sci. Aud., 7 and 10:20) Woody plays a Bogart fanatic in this uneven film. The ending is a superb recreation of the last scene of Casablanca. not directed by Woody Allen. American Graffiti (MLB 3, 7 and 9) Considering the amount of talent that worked on this film, its dismal failure is all the more disappointing. The only bright spot is Richard Dreyfuss in a charming role. Bullitt (100 Hutchins Hall, 7 and 9:15).EVEN'TS Beachboys Concert (Chrysler Arena, 8p.m.) University Choir (Hill Aud., 8 p.m.) Viennese Gala - sponsored by Musical Society (Power Center,'8 p.m.) SATURDAY October 28 CINEMA Women in Love (Old A&D, 7 and 9:15) Ken (Tommy) Russel's best film, feAturing the now very popular Alan Bates. The Tenant (Aud. A, 7 & 9:15) This is Roman Polanski's best film, and that's saying quite a bit. It's haunting, razor sharp surrealistic horror replaces the sickness that mars Polanski's Repulsion. The Attack of the Crab Monsters (MLB 3, 7 only) A tiny cut above other B horror films. The Cars that Eat People (MLB 3, 8:40 only) Sounds like fun. Night of the Living Dead (MLB 3, 10:20 only) The ultimate gross out. It's no fun unless you see it on a full stomach. Play it Again, Sam (Nat. Sci. Aud., 7 and 10:20). Casablanca (Nat.Sci. Aud., 8:30). EVENTS Homecoming Parade (9 a.m.) Mud Bowl - Sigma Alpha Epsilon versus Phi Delta Theta. Watch Kappa Alpha Theta play Delta Delta Delta at half time (S. University and 1~ Washtenaw, 10 a.m.) Michigan Bandstand '58 (Union Pen- dleton room and Ballroom, 8 p.m.) SUNDAY October 29 CINEMA Land of Silence and Darkness (Old A&D, 7' and 9:05) Early Herzog documentary about the handicapped. Cul De Sac (Aud. A, 7 & 9) Roman Polanski mixes comedy and horror in this early film. As with any Polanski movie, it's worth seeing. EVENTS Chamber Orchestra Society presents a tea concert, "From the Country Palaces" (Vandenberg Room, Michigan League, 8:30 p.m.) MONDAY October 30 CINEMA My Darling Clementine (Nat. Sci. Aud., 7 only). Beautifully sentimental. One of Ford's best films. Rio Grande (Nat. Sci. Aud., 8:40 only) Starring John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara. What more do you want? Selling of the Pentagon by CBS, and Rebuttal of Selling of the Pentagon starring Spiro Agnew and Melvin Laird. (Michigan Union, 7:30) EVENTS Red Cross Student Blood Bank (Bur- sley Hall, 3-9 p.m.) Musical Society presents Murray Perahia, pianist (Rackham Aud., 8:30 p.m.) TUESDAY October 31 CINEMA Scarlet Street (Old A&D, 7 only) Mediocre Fritz Lang. You Only Live Once (Old A&D, 9 only) Superlative Fritz Lang. This film does not star Sean Connery as 007. Sisters (Aud. A, 7 and 10:20) Brian de Palma quotes Hitchcock so much in this film it's almost a forgery. They Came From Within (Aud. A, 8:40 only) Critical comment: Cronen- berg (the director) has a sense of tastelessness that makes Peckinpah films look like Sunn Classic nature reels." Said Nuff. EVENTS Symphony Orchestra (Hill Aud., 8 p.m.) A Halloween Concert in costume. Student Blood Bank (Markley, 3-9 p.m.) WEDINESDAY CINEMA Images (Nat. Sci. Aud., 7 and 9) A very weird Altman film that manages to make the viewer think. Retour D'Afrique (MLB, 7 and 9) Alain Tanner directed this dry-witted foreign film. Lady in the Lake (Old A&D, 7 and 9:05) Famous for its use of subjective camera - the audience is the gumshe. See it. Adventures of Robinson Crusoe and the Criminal Life of Archibaldo De La Cruz (Aud. A., 7 and 9, respectively). Two Bunuel films. EVENTS Plant Sale sponsored by Panhellenic society (Union Ballroom, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.) Musical Society presents Dimitri, clown-mime (Power Center, 8 p.m.) Student Blood Bank (Michigan Union Assembly Hall, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.) THURSDAY CINEMA La Dolce Vita (Old A&D, 7 and 10) Fellini's scandalous film about the decadence of modern day Rome. The Shootist (Nat. Sci. Aud., 7 only) A fine, thoughtful western that showcases a brilliant performance by John Wayne. The Searchers (Nat. Sci. Aud., 9 only) One of the greatest movies of all time. However, it isn't shown in wide screen, you might as well leave because the film was shot in 70mm. It's like seeing 2001 on television. EVENTS Residential College Players present "Endgame" (East Quad, R. C.~Aud., 8 p.m.) Student Blood Bank (Michigan Union, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.) Studio Theatre presents Pinter's "Silence" (Arena Theatre, Frieze Building, 4:10 p.m.) NITERIES Second Chance - Funky music with the Crowd Pleasers through Sunday. Blind Pigs-Dr. Ross and Steve Nar- della (of the Silvertones) play R&B Friday and Saturday. Monday's feature the honky-tonk piano of Boogie Woogie Red. The Earle - Changes performs this weekend. Sunday, a four-piece jam session takes place. Monday, Louis Smith and the U-M Jazz Band appear in concert. Mr. Flood's - The Tucker Blues Band plays drivin' Chicago style blues on the weekend. Misbehavin' resurrec- ts vintage jazz tunes on Sunday. Solo performers Joel Mabus and Eric Glatz are slated for Monday and Tuesday, respectively. Abigail's - Bogart rocks Friday and Saturday. The Ark - Folksinger Ken Bloom performs this weekend. The Pretzel Bell - Bluegrass with the R.F.D Boys every weekend. Bimbo's - Sing-alongs and ragtime jazz with the Gaslighters Thursdays through Saturdays. Sandalwood Lounge - Easy listening Top 40 with Abraxas through Saturday. THE UNEXPECTED OUEST is here at the L YDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE G o aphone 763-1085 for info. box office hours-i0 AM-6 PM AMf RRBOR OW-THIRE S Pu ALFREb HITCHCOCK'S 1959 NORTH BY NORTHWEST Hitchcock proves his sense of suspense and intrigue, made famous by such films as his earlier masterpiece THE 39 STEPS, can be transferred intact to a modern setting and into color. The story revolves around one of Hitchcock's favorite dilemns-a case of mistaken identity. CARY GRANT is the man on the spot chased by EVA MARIE SAINT, JAMES MASON and crop dusters. SAT: WOMEN IN LOVE CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT 7:00 and 9:30 OLD ARCH. AUD. $1 .50 HALLOWEEN FRIGHT WEEKEND PAUL MORISSEY 1974 Warhol's FRANKENSTEIN 7& 10 The old Frankenstein was never like this! In this macabre funny tale starring the ever-popular JOE DELASANDRO, Warhol reaches new heights of tasteless- ness. "Swooping bots, severed limbs, gobs of livid human entrails . . . Andy Warhol's FRANKENSTEIN is the most outrageously gruesome epic ever un- leashed."-Playboy. WILLIAM CASTLE 1959 THE TINGLER 8:30 only "Scream, scream for your lives, The Tingler is loose in the theatre," cries VINCENT PRICE in this B classic about a sincere doctor, played by Price, whose efforts to isolate the physical essence of man's fear results in a spiney, centi- pede-like creature. A great scene takes places when both you and those in the film are watching a movie whose screen goes black with the Tingler loose in the theatre. Lots of fun. SAT: Roman Polanski's THE TENANT SUN: Roman Polanski's CUL DE SAC CINEMA II One Show-$1.50 Double-$2.5. ANGELL HALL AUD. "A" LOGO CONTEST! Design logo for Cinema I (to be used on our film schedules 8 posters) & WIN free admission for two at all our winter films. DEADLINE Nov. 7th. Send entries (as many as you want) to LOGO CONTEST, Cinema 1I, c/o 909 Church St.. A t. No. 2, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. HAPPY HOUR Deliciously Different Frozen Yogurt Shakes B BLOODY LARRY yogurt & raspberry jui *SUNBURST yogurt & orange juic pAPPLE BLOSSOh yogurtti& apple juice % Price * PINA COLADA ice yogurt & pina colada juice * PAPAYA yogurt & papaya juice e " PROTEIN PLUS-a frozen yogurt shake with wheat germ & fresh egg added! Monday's and Tuesday's Delight Wednesday's Delight Our famous Our eauallyv famons hone.-,id I I