Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, February 8, 1975
Page EIght THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5oturdoy, February 8, 1915
events ad e ttertain aient
appen
ngs ---
fr the wek
of f ed.
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all week
Ion
COMMERCIAL CINEMA
Murder on the Orient Express
- (The Movies, Briarwood) -
Agatha Christie's suspense thril-
ler in excellent motion picture
form. Albert Finney stars as
Hercule Poirot; Sidney Lumet
directed.****
The Godfather, Part II -
(Michigan) - Frances F o r d
-Coppola directed this second in-
stallment in the definitive film
look at the American Mafia.****
Harry and Tonto - (State)
-Art Carney heads up a good
cast in a heartwarming if
downcast tale about growing old
in America.***
Amarcord - (Campus) -
Reality and fantasy become in-
tertwined and almost insepar-
able in Federico Fellini's best
film in years. Almost certainly
the best foreign flick of 1974.****
The Towering Inferno -(Fifth
er and higher in Irwin Allen's
er an higher in Irwin Allen's
latest disaster superflick. Fred
Astaire may be nominated for
the best supporting a c t o r
Oscar for his charming little
part in an elsewise boring
film.*
Paper Moon - (The Movies,
Briarwood) - Peter Bogdano-
vich's ode to the simple '30s mo-
tion picture is just as good the
second time around. Tatum
O'Neal stars. **** Appearing
with The Longest Yard (Burt
Reynolds, Eddie Albert).
"
Saturday
February 8
Birthdays: J a c k Lemmon,
Lana Turner.
CINEMA
Save the Tiger (Mediatrics,
Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30, 9:30)-Ex-
tending the doctrine of c vrpo-
rate survivail to its maximum,
director John Avildsen's film is
probably more accurate than
we would like to believe. Jack
lent period pieces in film his-
tory. **
Les Biches (Cinema II, Aud.
A, 7, 9)-Claude Chabrol's dis-
turbing film of a bizzare love
triangle. Jean-Louis Trintignant
heads the cast. **
MUSIC
Ark-Paul Siebel, singer-song-
writer, $2.50
Blind Pig-Silvertones, Swing
band, $1.00
Chances Are - Good - Time
Band, rock, $1.50 for students,
$2.00 others
Golden Falcon - Spectrum,
jazz, $1.00
Mr. Flood's Party-Merrimac
County, country, $1.00
Suds Factory-Gabriel, rock,
$1.00
Clinic - G a r y Sha:kleford,
folk, $.50
EVENTS
Asian American Awareness
Week - Social Get Together:
Smitty Lounge, South Quad, 8
p.m.
Men's Basketball - U-M vs.
Michigan State: Crisler Arena,
2:05.
Wrestling-U-M vs. Michigan
State: Crisler Arena, 7.30 p.m.
THEATRE
Bread and Roses (University
Theatre Program Guest Artist-
In-Residence, Power Ceater, 8
p.m.)-Donald Hall's new play
documents A m e r i c a n labor
struggles at the turn of the cen-
tury.
Fever Pitch (Peachy Cream
Productions, East Quad Aud., 8
p.m.) - A new musical revue
filled with vim and verve.
THE TUBE
Early morning risers can
start out their day with Bugs
Bunny on Channel 7 at 8:30-
other than that catch up on
studying until 9:00, when Al-
fred Hitchcock's m aster fu l
thriller, Frenzy is on Channel 7.
But you may have to pick and
choose because at the same
time Channel 4 features 01'
Blue Eyes, Paul Newman in a
fine performance in Cool Hand
Luke.
The Ghoul, who else, rounds"
out Saturday night's viewing
with a typically fine offering at
11:30 on Channel 50 called
Them. Obviously a predecessor
to Earthquake, Them is about
a race of giant mutants who
terrorize LA. Watch for then-
inknnwn James Arness
ard's unique
Georges Liron's
matography. ***
treatment and
stunning,- cine-
MUSIC
Blind Pig-Golliard Brass En-
semble, classical, $1.00
Chances Are - Good - Time
Band, rock, $1.00 for students,
50c for all frat memoers
Dooley's - Craig Marsden,
contemporary rock and folk, no
cover
Mr. Flood's Party (4 30-7.30)
-Melidioso, latin jazz, $.,50
Mr. Flood's P a r t y -- Mike
Smith and the Country Volun-
teers, $.50
Musical Society - American
Symphony, Morton Gould, con-
ductor: Hill Aud., 2:30 p m.
Music School - Faculty Re-
cital, L o u i s Nagel, pianist:
Rackham Aud., 4 p.m.
EVENTS
India Students' Assoc.-Yaa-
don Ki Baraat: Nat. Sci. Aud.,
3, 6 p.m.
THE TUBE
Newly - announced candidate
for President Henry Jackson
starts off Sunday with a 12:30
appearance on Meet the Press,
that's at 12:30. Hear Ham-
merin' Hank tell why we
shouldn't trust the Ruskies, the
oil companies, or anybody but
him. When you get bored with
that Channelt50 is re-airing one
of the all time classic films,
John Huston's production of
Dashiell Hammett's novel, The
Maltese Falcon. Humphrey Bo-
gart, while never better, has to
practically fight to be noticed
in this all star cast that includes!
Peter Lorre, Sydney Green-
street and the lovely Mary As-
tor.
monday
February 10
Birthdays: Bertolt B r e c h t,
Jimmy Durante.
CINEMA
The Ceremony (Cinema Guild,
Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05)-1971 Japa-
nese fare that ponders violence
in modern society. **
Stagecoach (Ann Arbor Coop,
Aud. A, 9) - The old master
himself, John Ford, joins torces
with the world's oldest cowboy,
John Wayne, in one of the finest
westerns ever. ****
Residential College-T-m Ra-
worth, poet: Rm. 126, Rsiden-
tial College, East Quad, 7:30
p.m.
THE TUBE
Airport, one of Hollywood's
all time winners, and one of the
first major disaster flicks,
comes out of the can at 9:00 on
Channel 7. The cast, which in-
cludes practically everybody in
Hollywood, features Dean Mar-
tin, Jean Seberg and Jacqueline
Bisset.
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton star in part one of. a
1963 epic, Cleopatra, the life and
times of history's most famous
queen. But there's stiff com-
petition; at 5:00 the Mickey
Mouse Club showcases a presen-
tation of "Westward Ho! The
Wagons" with the Mouseketeers.
At 8:00 PBS presents an adap-
tation of William Faulkner's
Requiem for a Nun. The plot
revolves around the events that
lead up to a murder. Typical
of Faulkner, the secret to every-
thing lies in one of the prin-
cipal's past. With Sarah Miles.
If you're still upblate at night,
catch one of the better Charlie
Chan movies, Charlie Chan in
Fellini . . his Amarcord is packing
'em in.
Liz Taylor . . . not the same as
when she was a kid in National
Velvet, she's impressive in Cleo-
patra
Paul Seibel . . . singing sweet
songs at the Ark.
Headliners:
Honolulu. It's with Sidney
at 1:00 on Channel 2.
tuesday
February 11
Toler
Mostly it's a good week to get into movies, both on campus,
at the commercial houses and on the tube . . . sadly, not
too much else goes on this week on campus . . . in terms
of music, best bets include singer Paul Siebel, a writer of
really lyrical songs, including Louise and Any Day Woman
at the Ark ... classical buffs can take heart in an appearance
of the Prague Chamber Orchestra on Tuesday at the Power
Center. . . . Of the multitudinous fine films Casablanca is
always a standout, even in a week dominated as this one is
by Humphrey Bogart movies. Sunday don't miss Bogey
with Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre in the Maltese
Falcon. The late nights feature a pair with Humphrey team-
ing up with Jimmy Cagney, Angels with Dirty Faces on
Thursday night at 11:30 and The Roaring Twenties on
Wednesday night, also at 11:30 . . . best of the commercials
are Murder on the Orient Express, with a massive cast of
stars at Briarwood, and Fellini's Amarcord at the Campus.
... Also on the tube, don't miss Cher's return to TV with
friends Bette Midler, Elton John and Flip Wilson 10:00
Wednesday on Channel 2, and surely don't miss Cleopatra,
starting Monday and running through Wednesday on Channel
7 at 4:30 with Elizabeth Taylor.
Birthdays: Thomas
Kin F knil
Edison,
&ng rarOU .
CINEMA
Wings (Cinema Guild, Arch.
Aud., 7-William Wellman's si-
lent epic. Droll. **
The Ruling Class (Ann Arbor
Co-op, Aud. A, 7, 9:45)-Peter
Medak's outrageous satire of
the bourgeoise, highlighted by
Peter O'Toole's piece de iesis-
tance. Alstair Sim is tremend-
ous as the butler. One of the
best films to be offered this
semester. ****
Ben Hur (C i n e m a Guild,
Arch. Aud., 9:30)-After Big
Chuck Heston's chariot race,
this will look like bumper car
stuff. Nevertheless, impressive
for its time. *"'*
Animal Crackers (New World,
Nat. Sci. Aud., 7, 9) - Marx
Brothers return again in classic
Astronomical Film Festival: Sci. Aud., 7:15)-Burt Lancaster{
Aud. 3, MLB, 8 p.m. stars in this chilling tale of a!
THE TUBE military takeover in the U.S.
Don't mis Bob Denver in An unpleasant doomsday pre-
Gilligan's Island, where a native diction. ***j
king searches for a virgin to be Gertrude (C i n e m a Guild,
fed to a volcano, shades of Arch. Aud., 9:05) - Intimate:
Doonesbury. 5:30 on Channel50. study of the female psycne as.
Later on check out greed in envisioned by director Carlj
Manson is the subject of Chan- ' Hinton, Barry O'Neill, Joe Hick-
nel 7's Wide World Special at erson, $2.50.
11:30. Peter Lawford narrates| Blind Pig - Other Side, jazz,
this unique look at one of $1.00.
America's most fascinating and Chances Are - Moppv, light
least-understood historical fig- rock, $1.50 for studens, $2.00
ures. others.
Jimmy Cagney, Pat O'Brien Suds Factory - 'Possum
and Humphrey (again) Bogart Creek, rock, $1.00.
star in Angels with Dirty Faces Mr. Flood's Party - Jawbone,
in a sloppy story of hoods and country, $1.00.
priests. Standard gerat 30's stuff EVENTS
at 11:30 on Channel 50. Hockey - U-M vs. N o r t h
Dakota: Yost Ice Arena, 7:30
j_,! * p.m.
form. Plenty yucks. *'*
MUSIC
I
i
~,_
Lemmon is extremely effective uniunJU1110SS " MUSIC Blind Pig - Big Daddy G'sI
as the rat swimming toward the Blind Pig - Boogie-Woogie Groove Revue, rhythm and1
sinking ship. *** Red, boogie, $1.00 blues, $1.00
Casablanca (Cinema Guild, LyChances Are - I Don't Care, Chances Are - Moppy, light
Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05)-Humphrey jazz, $1.40 for students, $1.50 rock, $.50 for students, $1.00
Bogart's classic portrayal of others others
Rick the saloon keeper in one February 9 Suds Factory-'Possum Creek, Suds Factory-'Possum Creek,
of Curtiz's best films. *** Birthdays: Dean Rusk, Mia rock, $.50 rock, $.50
Sex in the C i n e m a (New Farrow. EVENTS Music School - "Jazzorama,"
World, MLB 4, 7, 8:30, 10)-No CINEMA UAC Future Worlds - Panel Edward L. Smith, conductor:
explanation necessary. Mildred P e a r c e (Cinema discussion, "F u t u r e Energy Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
American G r a ffi t i (New Guild, Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05) - Systems: What Form?": Rack- Musical Society - P r a g u e
World, MLB 3, 7, 9:15)-Direc- Michael Curtiz Film Festival. ham Aud., 8 p.m. Chamber Orchestra: P o w e r
tor George Lucas' envisioned A Married Woman (Cinema Women's Basketball-U-Al vs. Center, 8 p.m.
film of 1962 high school life. II, Aud. A, 7, 9)-Godard's in- Adrian: Crisler Arena, 6:30 p.m. EVENTS
Seeking out the golden support tense examination of man and Art - Joyce Moty, "Ceram- English, Extension Service -
of Francis Ford Copolla, he has woman, particularly the latter. ics": Art and Arch. Aud., N. Robert Hayden, poetry reading:
created one of the truly excel- The film is highlighted ay God- Campus, 8 p.m. Aud. 3, MLB, 4:10 p.m.
- VALENTINE GREETING VALENTINE GREETING VALENTINE GREETING4
For Someone
,t
SAYITBEWENoTE HETSLove
SAY IT BETWEEN THE SHEETS .. . OF THE MICHIGAN DAILY)
I'
WINNIE, I can't bear being away
FROGGIE-Your love is the wart of from you. Till next week when we
my life.-Ltily Pad. - can hibernate In our cubby hole,
Happy Valentine's Day-Pooh.
YOUR VALENTINE MESSAGE:
Special Reduced
Classified Rates
LINES RATE LINES RATE
WORDS LINES PRICE
I $1.15 7 $2.10
4 c40 no ,
action with the new Price is
Right on Channel 7 at 7:30.1
Banacek rounds out a slim day
for the box with an episode en-
titled "The Two Million Clams
of Cap'n Jack." Cleopatra, part
two continues.
0-
February 12
Birthdays: Lorne G r e e n e,
Abraham Lincoln.
CINEMA
Marat/Sade (Ann Arbor Co-
op, Aud. A, 7, 9) - A Peter
Brooks film.
Wings (Cinema Guild, Arch.
Aud., 7)-See Tuesday cioema.
Ben Hur (C i n e m a Guild,
Arch. Aud.,.9:30)-See Tuesda'
cinema.
M ,WUSIC
Ark - Hootenanny, am'iteur
night, $.75
Blind Pig-Bete Noire, moog-
synthesizer, $1.00
Chances Are - Moppy, light
rock, $1.00 for men, froe for'
women '
Suds Factory-'Possum Creek,
rock, $.50
Mr. Flood's Party-Eric Glrtz,
blues, $.50
EVENTS
Center for Education of Wo-
men - Coping with Re-entry
Series, "Around the Campus":
330 Thompson, noon.
THE TUBE
From Toledo, on Channel 11
at 4:00 comes John Ford's pro-
duction of John Ford's Dono-
van's Reef, with John Wayne,
Lee Marvin and Jack Warden.
This tale of three old war bud-
dies rumbling and romancing
on a South Seas isle is well
worth the time in the chair.
Cher returns to the tube minus
Sonny at 10:00 on Channel 2.
It's a special and also features
guest stars Elton "Glitter Rock"
John, the Divine Miss M, Bette
Midler, and comic Flip Wilson.
Humphrey Bogart and Jimmy
Cagney close out the night with
their classic of bootlegging, The
Roaring Twenties on Channel
5O at 11:30. Cleopatra concludes
today.
thursday
February 13
Birthdays: Grant Wood, Joey
Bishop.
CINEMA
Executive Action (Indochina
P e a c e Campaign, Nat. Sci.
Aud., 9:30)-Flimsy hypothesis
of what "might" have happen-
ed concerning the Kennedy as-
sassination in Dallas. *
Seven Days in May (Indo-
china Peace Campaign, N at.
Dreyer.**
The Ox-Bow Incident (C:nema
Guild, Arch. Aud., 7)-- Henry
Fonda in William Welnan's,
excellent adaptation of the
novel. The program is a real
bonus, as George Lucas' Eec-
tric Labyrinth is also shown,
the film that served as the pro-
totype to his THX-1138.**
North by Northwvest (Ann Ar-
bor Co-op, Aud.A,s7, 9:30)-
Cary Grant and Eva Marie
Saint star in Hitchcock's mas-
terful film. **
MUSIC
Blind Pig-Silvertones, swing-
band, $1.00
Chances Are - Moppy, light
rock, $.50 for students, $1.00i
others
Suds Factory-'Possum Creek,
rock, $.50
Mr. Flood's Party-Diamondj
Rio, country, $.75
Golden Falcon - Spe~rrum,
jazz, $1.00
Musical Society - Gold oskyI
Opera Theatre: Power Center,l
8 p.m.
Bach Club - Brahms, violin,
piano: Greene Lounge, East'
Quad, 8 p.m.
EVENTS
Pendleton A r t s Information
Center - Open Hearth, poetry
reading, Emery George: Pen-
dleton Center, Union, no)n.
International Night - Czecho-
slovakian / Yugoslavian f o o d:
League Cafeteria, 5-7:15 p.m.
THE TUBE
A profile of the always ex-
citing Charlie "Helter Skelter"
February 14
Birthdays: Jimmy lioffa,
Hugh Downs.
CINEMA
Little Big Man (Mediatri:'s,
Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30, 9:45) -
Arthur Penn's semi-epic film of
Jack Crabb, who rezeils hisl
colorful past of ques'ionable,
validity. Dustin Hoffman is en-
tertaining, but Chief Dan Georget
has all the good lines.***
The St. Valentines Day Mas-.
sacre (Cinema Guild, Arch.
Aud., 7, 9:05) - Roger C e r-
man, who turns out more films!
per month than anyone in Hol-
lywood, directed this shcK re-
creation of. that iniarrous
day ***
The Producers (Ann Arbor!
Co-op, Aud. A, 7, 8:45, 10:30) -
This 1968 Mel Brook's film is
by far superior to the brashness
of his commercially suze. sful
jBlazing Saddles. Gene Wilier is
worth the price of admission.
**** . . .
Seduction of Mimi (Cinema
II, Aud. A, 7, 9- Lina Wertmul-
ler's delicate comedy in an Ann!
Arbor exclusive. For $1.25 it's
well worth the monBy.***
MUSIC
Ark - Ceilidh (miniature folk
fest), Michael Cooney, S a m
THEATRE
The River Niger (Professional
Theatre Program, Power Cen~-
ter, 8 p.m.) - This contempor-
ary black musical packs a pow-
erful punch.
THE TUBE
Hunter Thompson's friend and
George McGovern (remember
him) campaign manager Frank
Mankiewicz is the guest on the
Today show at 7:00 a.m. on
Channel 4. The Brady Bunch is
in the midst of crisis when
Bobby's girlfriend kisses him,
then tells him she may have
the mumps. It's all at 11:30 on
Channel 7.
At 1:00, the voice of the Bull-
winkle show, Edward Everett
Horton stars with relative un-
knowns Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers in a classic dancing
fool movie of the, 1930's, The
Gay Divorcee. Don't miss this
fine film, one of the week's best.
The plot is of course, fluff, but
the singing and dancing are
superb.
At 4:00 on Channel 11 comes
another Alfred Hitchcock flick,
To Catch a Thief, with Cary
Grant, and the perennially
classy Grace Kelly. Write off the
rest of the evening until 11:30
when Cagney makes another
appearance in one of the first,
and best, of the crime flicks,
G-Men. On Channel 50.
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"RECRUITMENT, RETENTION, AND
PROMOTION OF ACADEMIC WOMEN"
CAROLINE K. DAVIS, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs
EVA L. MUELLER, Associate Dean, LS&A
SARAH G. POWER,-Recient, U of M
GENERAL MEETING FOR UNIVERSITY
SCIENCE
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