Rage Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, April 12, 1975

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, April 12, 1975

events and entertainment

Eprenings -

for

the week

i

all week,
long
The Four Musketeers - (Fif-
th Forum) - In which the saga
of that loony foursome begun
in iast year's Richard Lester
comedy continues. Funny, but
almost too much of a good
thing.*
Savages - (Campus) - Two
former National Lampoon edi-
tors team up with a here-and-
there director, producing a half-
serious effort on the problems of
society.**
Young Frankenstein - (State)
- Mel Brook's zany recollection
of the horror genre strikes hard
at the funny bone.****
The Great Waldo Pepper -
(Michigan) - Robert Redford
stars as a post-World War I
aviator in this mildly entertain-
ing action film.**
Murder on the Orient Express
- (The Movies, Briarwood) -
Best supporting actress Ingrid
Bergman teams up with Albert
Finney, Sean Connery, and Lau-
ren Bacall - among others - in
this attractive Agatha Christie
flick.****
Hearts and Minds - (T h e
Movies, Briarwood) - A con-
troversial documentary about
the Vietnam war that, sur-
prisingly enough, captured the
Oscar.****
Alice Doesn't Live Here Any.
more - (The Movies, Briar
wood) - Ellen Burstyn stars as
a young widow trying to adjust'
to life in a new environment.""

APRIL 12
CINEMA
Day for Night - (Cinema II,
Aud. A, 7, 9:15). Only T r u f-
faut could pick up an oscar for
a film which captures what goes
into the making of a film.****
Dames - (Cinema Guild, Old
Arch. 7). A 1934 musical cam-
edy concerning a multi-million-
airs, Ezra Ounce, whose dream
is a foundation for the Elevation
of American Morals.**
The Gay Divorcee - (Cinema
Guild, Old Arch, 9:05). Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers sing
and dance their way through
this gay comedy of misunder-
standing with music by Cle
Porter.**
The Harrad Experiment -
(Mediatrics, Nat Sci., 7:30, 9:30)
More than disappointing and
outdated, this film about col-
lege students living in co-ed
dorms is not even soft core
porn, but instead a dull soap
opera. *
MUSIC
Ark - Fenning's All-Star
Band, $2.50.
Blind Pig - Synergy, jazz,
$1.00.
Chances Are - Ten H i g h,
rock, $1.50 for students, $2.00
others.
Del Rio - (1:30 - 4:00) Mich-
ael Lynch, mime and clown, no
cover.
Golden Falcon - Iris Bell, all
kinds-of music, $1.00.
Mr. Flood's Party - Silver-
tones, blues, $1.00.
Pretzel Bell - R.F.D. Boys.
bluegrass, $1.50.
Suds Factory - Crossfire,
rock, $1.50.
Men's Glee Club - "Spring
Concert": Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
Music School - Bartok C o n-
cert: School of Music Recital
Hall, 8 p.m.
EVENTS
Track - Ann Arbor Relays:
Ferry Field, 1 p.m.
Festival of Life - Song, Dance
workshops: Main Meadow, Ar-
boretum 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
DANCE
University Dancers - Bar-
bour Studio, 8:30 p.m.
THEATRE
Residential College Playesr -
"Food Woman of Setzuan": Re-
sidential College, East Q u a d
Aud., 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
Ah, another week. And what
better way to start it out than
with The Disembodied, a 1957
thriller on channel 50 at nooa.
The Detroit Tigers meet t h e
Yankees at New York on Chan-
nel 4 at 1 in what promises to
be a sad day for Tiger fans. For
those who can't stand the agony,
wait until 2:15 on channel 13
when Oakland meets Billy Mar-
tin's Texas Rangers in what
could be a real battle. But be-
ware! The rain game is the
Tigers. The afternoon dribbles
along, with Lou Gordon spark-
ling up the night at 10 on 50
wtih Stehen Brill, the young
writer who recently featured a
not-so-nice expose of George

Wallace in New York magazine.
Together with Lou, they ought
to have a picnic.
Sunday
APRIL 13
CINEMA
Singin' in the Rain - Cinema
II, Aud A, 7, 9). Gene Kelly
splashes through this offhand
song-and-dance comedy about
a silent film star. Looks like
this film hasn't aged a bit
since 1952.***
Native Land / Let There Be
Light - (Cinema Guild, Old
Arch. 7, 9:05). A double bill of
dramatic documentary films
which remind of us of the fight
the American people have wag-
ed to win and hold their civil
liberties.***
MUSIC
Blind Pig - Golliard Brass
Ensemble, classical, $.50
Chances Are - Sky King,
funky rock, $1.50 for students,
$2.00 others
Dooley's - Ted Lucas, blues,
no cover
Golden Falcon - Iris Bell, all
kinds of music, no cover
Mr. Flood's Party - Melidi-
oso, Latin jazz, $.50 (Sun. af-
ternoon); Mike Smith and Ils
Country Volunteers, country-
western, $.75
Music School - "Jazz and
Modern Music Recital": East-
man School of Music, Musica
Nova, Jazz Ensemble: Hill
Aud., 2 p.m.
Music School - Minority Stu-
dents' Assoc. Recital: Cady
Music Room, Stearns Bldg., 4:30
p.m.
Renaissance Week - Baroque
Trio: Art Museum, 7:30 p.m.
Music School - Piano Cham-
ber Music, Cady Room, Stearns,
4:30
Musical Society - Rudolf Fir-
kusny, pianist, Hill Aud., 8:30
p.m.
Discount Records - (South
University store) Win Quintet,
free concert, free coffee and
doughnuts, 1-3 p.m.
EVENTS
Festival of Life - Sunrise
Services, meditation,,sufi danc-
ing, workshops, feast: Main
Meadow, Arboretum, 5:56 a.m.-
7:30 p.m.
Art, Architecture - Oven
House: 2000 Bonisteel, 2:00-5:00
p.m.
THEATRE
Residential College Players --_
"Good Woman of Setzuan":
Residential College, East Quad
Aud., 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
Don't oversleep, because it's
the Sunday morning treat: Ab-
bott and Costello in Buck Pri-
vates Come Home on 7 at 9 a.m.
Then at noon the real laughs
start when the Tigers meet the
Yankees again on channel 4.
The High School Quiz on 13 at
the same time might be a better
bet. 1:00 brings Richard Broks'
adaptation of Joseph Conrad's
Lord Jim, with Peter O'Toole
and James Mason. That's on
channel 9. Martin and Lewis

ham it up at 2 in At War i'ith
the Army on channel 7. Un-
fortunately, they are an acquir-
ed taste. The Stanley Cup Play-
offs preem on 13 at 3:30, or at
the same time Blood of Dracula
hits the tube on 20. What a
choice. To close the day, a mo-
ment with the Bowery Boys In
Fighting Fools at 1 am on
channel 2.
monday
APRIL 14
CINEMA
World of Apu - (Ann Arbor
co-op, Aud A, 9). Film maker
Satuajitray of India brings his
uncommon film trilogy to full
circle with this graphic and
poetic story of a Hindu lad.***
MUSIC
Ark - Luke Baldwin, country,
$1.50
Blind Pig - Boogie-Woogie
Red, $1.00
Chances Are - Friends Road
Show, jazz band with mime
troupe, $1.50 for students, $2.00
others
Mr. Flood's Party - .til-
house String Band, no cover
Pretzel Bell - Diamond Rio,
country-rock, $1.00
Suds Factory-Astigafa, rock,
$.50
Music School - University
Choirs: Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
EVENTS
UAC Future Worlds - Ha old
Shane, "Social Decisions De-
manded by the Future": Rack-
ham Aud., 8 p.m.
Audio-Visual Educational Cen-
ter - "To Be Young, Gifted and
Black," Pendleton Room, Union,
8 p.m.
THEATRE
G aens "Medical Mystery
Tour": Trueblood Aud., Frieze
Bldg., 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
7 am, the Today show starts
out the week with Walt Rosrow,
former advisor to Kennedy and
Johnson, who is so great in
the current Hearts and Minds.
Channel 4 handles the az'ioa.
Channel 13 offers everybodys
favorite, Gilligan's Island at
4:00, as a lion is loose on the
island, insuring laughs galo:e.
Joe Garagiola features a show
on humerous treatments of base-
ball in films on channel 4 at
7:00. Don't be surprised if the
Tigers show in there. Rhoda
repeats her wedding at 9 on
channel 2 for those who missed
it, or for those who get off on
this kind of stuff. It migt be
wise, however, to save your
energy for 1:55 am, when War-
ner Oland makes his week v
appearance as Charlie Chan in
Charlie Chan on Broadway.
Channel 2. The babbling baboon
of late night television himself,
Tom Snyder, discusses the Ber-

tuesday
APRIL 15
CINEMA
He Who Gets Slapped - (Cin-
ema Guild, Old Arch, 7:00). A1
beautifully told shadow dramal
starring Lon Chaney inich isj
sure to hold you spellbound.****
Tabu - (Cinema Guild, Old
Arch., 9:05). F. W. Murnau's
last film is an enchanting piece
of photography on the South
Seas synchronized with a musi-
cal score but is otherwise silenlt.
The Lion in Winter - (Ann
Arbor Co-op, Aud A, 9:15).
Katherine Hepburn and Peter
O'Toole struggle in a contest of
will as Queen Eleanor of Aqii-
taine and King Henry II. Both
succeed with a balance of comic
and dramatic energy.***
MUSIC
Blind Pig - Pete Karnes,
Blooz Band, $1.00
Chances Are - Swiss Move-
ment, folk and soul, $1.50 for
students, $2.00 others
Mr. Flood's Party - Gemini,
folk, no cover
Pretzel Bell - Grievous An-
gels, country-rock, $.75
Suds Factory-Astigafa, rock,
no cover
Music School-Philharmonia:
Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
EVENTS
Baseball - UM vs. Bowling
Green, Fisher Field, 2 p.m
Women's Tennis - UM vs.
Hillsdale, Varsity Courts, 3 p.m.
English Extension Service -1
Donald Hall, poetry readiag,'
MLB 3, 4:10 p.m.j
THE TUBE
11:00 am, the New Zoo Revue
proudly presents Prof. Gordon
explaining the miracle of birth
to Freddie the Frog. Sounds
like hot stuff on channel 50.
1:00 pits Alice Cooper against
Phil Donahue on channel 13,:
proving just how low Alice will
stoop, and again proving what
a jerk Phil is. Richard Dreyfuss
proves that everyone's got to'
make a living somehow, as he
appears on an episode of Room
222 on channel 9 at 7:30. Cuess
it beats unemployment. 8.00 of-
fers Solar Energy on channel
56, a documentary on turning
solar energy into power. Could
be alright. At 8:30 on channel
30, a documentary on Salvador
Dali,. entitled Hello, Dali (ogh)
features a 40 minute venture in-
to the life of the master sur-
realist. And lo and behold, 1:30
am on channel 2, the 1956 epic
UFO, an account of actual sight-
ings observed in Montana and
Utah. Wow.
pi

This8NOKRmD
$2.50 8.0:
FRI.-SAT.
FENN IG'S
ALL-STAR
STRING BAND

wedntesday
APRIL 16
CINEMA
Louisiana Story - (Cinema
Guild, Old Arch., 9:05). The
"father of the documentary,"
Robert Flaherty, makes another
film of enriching cinematog-
raphy about a boy of the
swamps and his introduction
to the machine.***
Tall Blonde Man With One
Black Shoe-(Ann Arbor Co-op,
Aud. A, 7, 9:30). A French
comedy which too often offers
the mechanics of comedy with-
out the effects.**
MUSICI
Ark - Hootenanny, amateur
night, $.75
Blind Pig-Native Son, Latir,
jazz, $1.00
Chances Are - Swiss Move-
ment, folk and soul, $1.50 for
students, $2.00 others
Golden Falcon-Iris Bell, all
kinds of music, no cover
Mr. Flood's Party-Grievous
Angels, country-rock, $.75
Pretzel Bell - Diamond Rio,
country-rock, $1.00
Suds Factory-Astigafa, rock,
no cover
Music School - Symphony
Band: Hill Aud.,8 p.m.
EVENTS
Men's Tennis-UM vs. East-
ern, Varsity Courts, 2:30 p.m.
Art M u s e u m Renaissance
Week-Donald Hall, "An After-
noon of Renaissance Poetry,"
Art Museum, 4 p.m.
Lacrosse - UM vs. N o t r e
Dame, Tartan Turf Field, 8 p.m.
THEATRE
Gilbert and Sullivan Soc'ety-
"The Yeoman of the Guard,"
Mendelssohn, 8 p.m.
University Theatre Produc-
tions-Guest Artist Series, Aris-
tonhanes' "The Birds," Power
Center, 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
The Dick Van Dyke Show
looks pretty good, even though
it's at 9:30. It seems Rob has a
little trouble explaining to Laura
a kiss he received from a
chorus girl. That's on channel
24-don't miss it. Petticoat
Junction looks big at 4 o fchan-1
nel 9, with Uncle Joe and Sam
Drucker in love . . . with the
same woman! The afternoon
continues on a fever pitch at 5
with Andy Griffith on 24, wnen,
get this, Aunt Bee's freezer
won't work. Sounds like plenty
o' yucks in store! Merv Criffin
attempts to act smart with a
Thow on nutrition and medicine
at 8:30 on channel 50. And
Humphrey Bogart is remember-
ed in "Play It Again, Bogie,"
a Wide World Special at 11:30
on 7.
thursday
APRIL 17
CINEMA
812-(Ann Arbor Co-op, Aud.
A, 7, 9:30). This Fellini filrm
bounces a r o u n d on several
levels of consciousness, dreams
and memories as it details a
a man's rather casual psycho-
analysis of himself.****
My Favorite Wife - (Cinema
Guild, Old Arch. Aud., 9:05).
Cary Grant and Irene Dunne in
a fanciful farce of 1940 about a
wife, who returns from being
thought dead to find her hus-
band with other attachments.**

of goddard college
ENERGY
D
LTURE

orf april
MUSIC
Ark-Mini-Folk Festival, John
Roberts, Tony Barrand, Mar-
garet McArthur, Maggie Pierce,
Owen McBride, $3.50
Blind Pig - Spectrum, jazz,
$1.00
Chances Are - Swiss Move-
ment, folk and soul, $1.50 for
students, $2.00 others
Golden Falcon-Iris Bell, all
kinds of music, no cover
Mr. Flood's Party - Mike
Smith and His Country Volun-
teers, country-western, $.75
Pretzel Bell - R.F.D. Boys,
bluegrass, $1.00
Suds Factory-Astigafa, rock,
no cover
Music School-Symphony Or-
chestra: Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
EVENTS
American Heritage Nights -
Land of Lakes menu, League
Cafeteria, 5-7:15 p.m.
DANCE
Pendleton Arts Information
Center - Open Hearth, U-M
D a n c e r s, Pendleton Center,
Union, noon.
Art M u s e u m Renaissance

Week-The Wolverine
Art Museum, 4 p.m.
THEATRE
Gilbert and Sullivan
"The Yeoman of the
Mendelssohn, 8 p.m.
University Theatre

Dancers,
Society-
Guard,"
Produc-

tions-Guest Artist Series, Aris-
tophanes' "The Birds," Power
Center, 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
Big thinas are happening on
the Lucy Show. Lucy moves to
So thern California, only to dis-
cover that Mr. Mooney h.3s
moved there too. What a coin-
cidence. That's on channel 50
qt 12:30. Things don't move too
fast the rest of the day, es-e-
cially since Lewve It To Bearer
isn't on at either 5:30 or 6. The
video doesn't get rolling un'il
8:00 when channel 9 give us
Funiny Fnrm, with such niti:1ul
comedians as Henny Yowigman
and Allen Sees. They're funnier
than they think. 9:00 is right-
wing snecial time, as Bob Hone
and John Wayne entertain you
troons out there in TVland on
channel 4. Miss it. 11:30 Geraldo
Rivera might put together a
decent show on Wide World


8 n.m.
Residential- College Dancers;
Ann Arbor Dance Theatre -
"Short D a n c e s of Vairous
Heights," R.C. Aud., 8 p.m.
THEATRE
Gilbert and Sullivan Society-
"The Yeoman of the Guard,"
Mcnp elssohn, 8 a.m.
University Theatre Produc-
tions-Guest Artist Series, Aris-
tonhanes' "The Birds," Power
Center, 8 p.m.

I12m18
which incorporates the ballet of
Leslie Caron, dancing of' - Gne
Kelly and the songs of George
Gershwin.**
2001: A Space Odyssey - Me-
diatrics, Nat. Sci. Aud., 7, 10).
Kubrick's exploration of space
travel as h u m a n evolution.
These overwhelming images re-
quire more than one view-
ing.****
MUSIC
Ark-Mini-Folk Festival, John
Roberts, Tony Barrand, Mar-
garet McArthur, Maggie Pierce,
Owen McBride, $3.50
Blind Pig-Big Daddy G and
the Night Train, rock-blues, and
Frazier Smith, comic
Chances Are - Swiss Move-
ment, folk and soul, $1.50 for
students, $2.00 others
Golden Falcon-Iris Bell, all
kinds of music, $1.00
Mr. Flood's Party-Old Buck,
I rock, $1.00
Suds Factory-Astigafa, rock,
$1.50
Pretzel Bell - R.F.D. Boys,
bluegrass, $1.50
Music School-"New Aspects
of Electronic Sounds": Rack-
ham Aud., 8 p.m.
Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra;
U-M Glee Club - works by
Haydn, Ravel: Hill Aud., 8:30
p.m.
EVENTS
Baseball-UM vs. Iowa, Fish-
er Field, 2 p.m. ,
Men's Tennis-UM vs. North-
western, Varsity Courts, 2:30
p.m.
DANCE
Art M u s e u m Renaissance
Week - "GelmanI / Palidofsky
Dance Theatre," Art Museum,

THE TUBE
Mr. Dressuo starts

off this

{
1
I

Snecial, channel 7. Details were Fridav morning with a show
not available at press time, but lhoit a baby dragon. Don't ask
his past record promises at me. It's on channel 9 at 10:30.
least something interesting. 4:00 presents yet aonther seg-
ment of the most disgusting
R>iz show on television, Tattle-
dtales, with Mr. Dismal himself,
Bert Convey. This week, Dr.
Jore Brothers and her husband
l lmn are featilred, all on chan-
AP'TL 18 neI 2. Channel 30 offers o touch
CTNFMA of class at 10 o.m. with Bera-
Sbhdows of Our Fnrgnten imin's The Silence. This 1963
Ancestors-(Cinema IT, Aud. A, film is a opnetratiha studv of
7, 9). An unusual Ukrainian two sisters that is '-- third in-
film made in 1964 to celehrate st-llment of a trilonv by the
the 100th birthday anniversary master filmmaker. But back to
,'f M i c h a 1 o Kotsivbinskv, a hasics. , 11:30 on channel 11,
Ukrainian novelist from whose 'hritonher Lee is The Mummy
book this folk tale tragedy film in this great 1939 1Tam "m"
was made.** t'ilms release. Who else would
An American in Paris - he resnonsible. And George
(Cinema Guild, Old Arch. Aud., Raft graces the tube at 1:30
7, 9:05). Considered one of the a.m. in Loan Shark, a fi'm
hest films of 1951, An American worth staying up or straying'
in Paris is a lavish musical home for.

fiddle, piano, and
hammered dulcimer
14 11 ~ T
1016AIS E

muda Triangle
nel 4. Nobody
sleep faster.

at 1 am on chn
can put you to:


r

I

'if
you
see
news
hoppen
76-DAILY

LAST DAY

- SATURDAY

I

7

1975 summer program
ALTERNATE
AN
AGRICUI

L

Last March, in order to announce the pur-
chase of ULRICH'S BOOKSTORE, the new
owners (all local men) held a store wide sale.
The response was so great that we have de-
cided to 'make this an annual event. No
gimmicks-just good Old-Fashioned Bargains.

BOOKSTORE
549 EAST UNIVERSITY
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

wind.watwr.m tihanc, solar
sOCial colog SI(IWs
June2-August22 15credits
An intensive12 week program in
social ecology and environmental
sciences, exploring alternative
technologies, a no-growth
economy, organic agriculture,
urban decentralization, the politics
of ecology, and the design and
construction of experimental
models for wind, solar, and
methane-powered energy
production.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Sunday, April 13 i Mary Ellen Patno - C. C. Li, U.
Day Calendar Pittsburgh, "Analysis of Dichoto-
WUOM: werner von Braun, vice- mized Factorial Data," Aud., H.
pres., Fairfield Inds., dir., Skylab, Vaughn PHB, 4 pm.
part 2. Future worlds lecture, 12:50 Macromolecular Reseach Ctr.;
pm. MI women in Science: S. Elaine
IM Sports: Family recreation, Petie, Eastman Kodak Co., "The
State, Hoover, 1:30-5:30 pm. Nonenuilibrium Nature of the Glas-
Art, Architecture: Open house, sv State and the Physical Properties
2000 Bonisteel, 2-5 pm. of Glassy Polymers," 1200 Chem.,
Music School: Jazz & Modern 4 pm.
I Music Recital, Hill Aud., 2 pm; Physics: D. I. Meyer, "Elastic,
trombone student recital, Cady Mu- Scattering at FNAL," 1041 Randall
sic Rm., Stearns, 2:30 pm; degree Lab., 4 pm.
recitias - Rochelle Martinez Mouil- Music School: University Choirs,
leseaux, harp, Recital Hall, 2:30 pm; Hill Aud., 8 pm: degree recitals -
Riva Capellari, soprano, Recital Amy Rice, flute, Recital Hall, 8
Hall, 4:30 pm; Benedict Smar, trom- om: Michael Hornacek. trombone,
bone, Recital Hal, 8 pm; Minority Cady Music Rm., Stearns Bldg., 8
Students Music Association, Cady pm.
Music Rm., Stearns, 4:30 pm. Renaissance week: Marvin Fel-
Renaissance week: Baroque Trio, heim, "Art and the Museum in
Art Museum, 7:30 pm. Ann Arbor: Past and Present,"
R. C. Players: Brecht's Good Wo- Pendleton Ctr., 2nd fir., Union, 8
man of Setzuan, Res. Coll. Aud., 8 pm.
pm. Audio-Visual Ctr.: To Be Young,
Musical Society: Rudolf Firkusny, Gifted and Black, Pendleton Rm.,
pianist, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm. Union, 8 pm.
Monday, April 14 Summer Placement
WUOM: Nat'l Town Meeting - 3200 SAB, 763-4117
"The Presidency: what Limits? Camp Ma-Hi-Ya-MI Coed; Jewish
What Improvements?" with Sen. Comm. Ctr. of Toledo: interview
Birch Bayh (D-IN) & Sen. Richard Thurs., April 17. 9-5, openings ic.
Schweiker, )R-PA); moderator, nurse, maintenance, help (m, 18
Ruth Clusen, pres., League of Wom- up), asst. waterfront, sr. counselors
en voters, 9:55 pm. (20 up>, asst. cook (20 up); register
Public Health: In recognition of in person or by phone, 763-4117.
SCENTICORE BOOKSHOP 4e
has in stock a huge selection
' of prints by
Tee V rC R VASARELY
The'.e reproductions of Vasarely's dazzl-
ing op art are of the finest quality we i

X300,000

Inventory

Sale

INVOLVING EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE ON BOTH FLOORS EXCEPT
TEXT BOOKS, SPECIAL ORDERS, AND CALCULATORS

Goodard is located in a rural
Vermont community, rich in both
natural and human resources, in a
state noted for its progressive
environmental legislation.
The summer program is directed by
MURRAY BOOKCIN, author of Post
Scarcity Anarchism, Our Synthetic
Environment, and Limits of the
City. Visiting Faculty will include
outstanding national experts in the
fields of alternate technology and
communities such as KARL HESS,

\ tl/


SAVE 20c to 50c

I U-- - -

IU

F f


I