Saturday, April 19, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
Saturday, April 19, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
events and entertainment
a
pe
litgs
-0
for
the week
91 april
19-25
all week
long
COMMERCIAL CINEMA
The Great Waldo Pepper -
(Michigan) - Robert Redford
stars as a post-World I aviator
in this mildly entertaining ac-
tion film. **
Shampoo - (The Movies,
Briarwood) - Hal Ashby tries
awfully hard to turn out an-
other good film, but is limited
by Warren Beatty and Robert
Towne's dull script about men
and mistresses. ***
Janis - (State) - The great
Janis Joplin returns, via a few
old scratchy prints and a so-so
soundtrack. For Joplin freaks
only. **
Last Days of Man on Earth-
(Campus) - Jon Voight stars
in one of the few science fiction
films ever to get a fairly good
review from Time's Jay Cocks,
whatever that means. **
Lenny - (Fifth Forum) -
Dustin Hoffman stars as the in-
comparable, if dirty, Lenny
Bruce in this engaging cinema
biography directed by Bob
Fosse. ***
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 Christies
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.
saturday
APRIL 19
CINEMA
Taming of the Shrew (Cinema
II, Aud. A, 7, 9)-Richard Bur-
ton and Elizabeth Taylor evi-
dently have a lot of fun in over-
acting in Zeffirelli's version of
Shakespeare. **
Pride and Prejudice (Cinema
Guild, Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05) -
Jane Austen's charming and
mannered little -English world
is brought to the screen with
an abundance of satire.**
2001: A Space Odyssey (Medi-
atrics, Nat. Sci. Aud., 7, 10)-
Kabrick's exploration of space
travel as human evolution, with
powerful images that are con-
ducive to frequent viewing.****
Duck Soup (Couzens Film
Group, Purple Cafeteria, Cou-
ens, 8, 10)-The Marx Brothers
strike again. What a way to end
the semester.****
Serpico (Bursley Enterprises,
West Cafeteria, 9)-Mediocre at
det, Al Pachino is the only ele-
ment this film really has going
for it. Moves rather slow.**
Papillon (New World, Matrix
Theatre, 7) - Franklin Schaff-
ner's overblown film that fills
an epic scale in length, not in
intelligence.* (Plays all week
long.)
The Harder They Come (New
World, Matrix Theatre, 9:30,
11:30) - The immortal Jimmy
Cliff in a film that should be
required viewing.*** (Plays all
week at 9:30 only.)
MUSIC
Blind Pig-Big Daddy G and
the Night Train, with comic
Frazer Smith, $1.00
Chances Are - United Sound
and Swiss Movement, Motown,
$2.00
Golden Falcon-Iris Bell, all
kinds of music, $1.00
Mr. Flood's Party-Old Buck,
rock-jazz, $1.00
Pretzel Bell - R.F.D. Boys,
bluegrass, $1.50
Suds Factory-Astagafa, rock,
$1.50
Music School-"Latin Ameri-
can Music": Cady Room, 4:30
p.m.
Music School-Piano Chamber
Music: School of Music Recital!
Hall, 8 p.m.
EVENTS
Men's Tennis-U-M vs. Wis-
consin: Varsity Courts, 1 p.m.
Baseball-U-M vs. Minnesota
(2): Fisher Field, 1 p.m.
Football - Spring Intrasquad
Scrimmage: Stadium, 2 p.m.
Lacrosse - U-M vs. Bowling
Green: Tartan Turf Field,2 p.m.
South Quad Council-March
of Dimes Benefit Dance, music,
by Woolies: South Quad Dining
Room, 2, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.
THEATRE
Gilbert and Sullivan Society-
"The Yoeman of the Guard":
Mendelssohn, 2, 8 p.m.
Seligson Players - Plautus'
"The Businessman": Foyer, An-
gell,'8 p.m.
University Theatre Programs
-Aristophanes' "The Birds":
Power Center, 8 p.m.
DANCEz
Residential College Dancers;
Ann Arbor Dance Theatre -
"Short D a n c e s of Various
Heights": Residential College, ,
East Quad Aud., 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
The tube starts off with a
bank as the Tigers meet the
Yankees at Detroitson channel
4 at 2:15. Thank you Larry and
hello again everybody. The Jol-
son Story hits the screen at 6
on channel 20, with Larry Parks
filling the bill. 8:00 an ABC
News Closeup entitled "Law-
yers: Guilty as Charged?" ex-
amines the fact that only 18a
per cent of those interviewed
express confidence in lawyers.
At 8:30 the Lucy-Des Hour
brings Milton Berle at the Ri-l
cardo ranch. Sounds like real
fun on channel 50. And at 10 on'
channel 56 is the highlight of!
the week: Bergman's, Seventh
Seal, the 1957 masterpiece that
needs no introduction. JustY
watch it.
sun day
APRIL 20f
CINEMA
Take Me Out to the Ballgame
(Cinema II, Aud. A, 7, 9)-t
Frank Sinatra and Gene Kellyt
star in this 1949musicalnas twoc
vaudeville comedians who playS
ball on a team owned by Esthert
Williams **1
Charulata (C i n e m a Guild,!
Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05) - Indian
filmmaker Satyajit Ray's artis-
tic masterpiece of an emotional1
marital triangle which develops
in a Bengali household.***
Duck Soup - see Saturday
cinema.
MUSIC
Blind Pig-Silk Purse, classi-
cal, $.50
Chances Are-Whiz Kids, all
kinds of music, $1.50
Dooley's - Ted Lance, folk-
rock, no cover
Golden Falcon-Iris Bell, all
kinds of music, no cover
Mr. Flood's Party-Starlight
on the Rails, country-western,
$.75
Musical Society - Vladimir
Horowitz, pianist: Hill Aud., 4
p.m.
EVENTS
Women's Tennis - U-M vs.
Wisconsin: Varsity Courts, 10
a.m.
Graduate Outing Club - hik-
ing: meet Rackham N. Entry,
1:30 p.m.I
THEATRE
University Theatre Programs
-Aristophanes' "The Birds":
Power Center, 3, 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
Channel 7 starts out Sunday
afternoon with the biggest jack-
pot in women's tennis-$50,000-
at 1:45, featuring Billie Jean
King and Chris Evert, of course.
I Was a Teenage Frankenstein
unspools at 3:30 on channel 20,
with a mad scientist using "bits
and pieces" of teens for his
models. Nice. The Tony Awards,
although taped, are presented
on channel 7 at 8:30 for those
who have been waiting for the
gala event. William F. Buckley
explores the possibility of a
conspiracy in the assassination
of Robert Kennedy on Firing
Line at 9:30 on channel 30. Rest
assured, he won't rest until the
truth is uncovered.
Monday
APRIL 21
CINEMA
Attica (Cinema II, Aud. C,
7:30, free) - Cindy Firestone's
complete documentary account
of the events at Attica State
Prison in September 1971.***
Rocky and Bullwinkle (Ann
Arbor Co-op, Aud. A, 8:30, 10)-
What more has to be said?****
MUSIC
Blind Pig - Boogie-Woogie
Red, $1.00
Chances Are - Shop-A-Doo,
moody rock, $1.50
Mr. Flood's Party-Stillhouse
String Band, no cover
Suds Factory - Punch, rock,
$.50
EVENTS
Audio-Visual Center-Resched-
uled, To Be Young, Gifted and
Black; Four Films on Filming:
Pendleton Room, Union, 8 p.m.
UAC Future Worlds - Sey-
mour Diamond, "Biofeedback:
Fad or Therapy": Rackham
Aud., 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
Monday morning, true to
form, drags along until 4:00
when The Long, Hot Summer
runs on channel 11. This 1958
film features Paul Newman,
Joanne Woodward and Orson
Welles in a quais-adaptation of
Faulkner's story. At 4:30 Paul
Williams sinks to another low
in his quest to be TV person-
ality of the century as hemugs
for Merv Griffith on channel
13. Sad. CBS News Special ex-
amines the U.S. Commitment
to Israel on channel 2 at 10, fea-
turing the ramblings of politi-
cal hack supreme 'Scoop' Jack-
son. Midnight David Susskind
talks (or raps in his case) with
12 jurors who listened to a nar-
cotics case in New York. And
at 1:00 a.m., Charlie Chan in
Reno, with Sidney Tolar as you-
know-who. That's on channel 2.
Hfeadliners
This week Ann Arbor will be
graced with the presence of
one of the most reknowned mu-
sicians of our time and one of
the foremost artists of his time,
Vladimir Horowitz. The pianist
will be appearing at Hill Audi-
torium tomorrow afternoon but
don't run down to the box office
for tickets, because they've
been sold out for weeks. Horo-
witz's appearance in Ann Ar-
bor is considered quite an
event as the maestro has made
very few public appearances
since ending a twelve year long
self-imposed exile from the con-
cert stage in 1966.
Another great musician will
make her appearance in the
city, but, alas, only on the
screen. The movie "Janis" will
be appearing at the State Thea-
tre, and viewers will be able to
hear the powerful, soul tearing
voice of Janis Joplin herself.
But the spectacular happen-
ing of the week arrives on
Tuesday; the last day of class-
es. And hopefully, once finals
are finished, what we've all
been looking forward to for
months will be upon us - the
long hot summer.
World Special on channel 7. And mented bits of histility, suspi-
the yo-yo of videoland, Tom cion, fear and violence. ****
Snyder, gives us a behind-the- Red River (Cinema Guild,
scenes look at the circus, which Arch. Aud., 7)-Howard Hawks'
is generally what his show is good old western complete with
anyway. John Wayne, Walter Brennan,
Montgomery Clift, stampeding
cattle and many wagon trains.
v -nursaay
APRIL 24
CINEMA
The Great McGinty (Cinema
Guild, Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05) -
This rowdy film captures the
spirit of corrupt politics and the
indifference of the American
sucker during the pre-depres-
sion period. ***
The Private Life of Sher-
lock Holmes - see Wednesday
cinema.
King of Hearts - see Wednes-
i
d ay cinema.
MUSIC
Blind Pig -- Old Buck, rock-
jazz, $1.00,
Chances Are - Starcastle,
rock, $1.50
Golden Falcon -Iris Bell, all
kinds of music, no cover
Mr. Flood's Party -- Mike!
Smith and his Country Volun-
teers, country, $.75
Suds Factory -- Punch, rock,
no cover
A Day At the Races (Cinema
Guild, Arch. Aud., 9:05) - In
this one, Groucho is a horse
doctor from Florida, Harpo is
the jockey, and Chico is the
chum, which leads to havoc at
post-time. ***
The Last Picture Show (Me-
diatrics, Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30,
9:30) - A small shabby Texas
town serves as the scene for
Peter Bogdanovich's black-and
white illumination of the Amer-
ican experience concerning love
and loss. ***
The Private Life of Sher-
lock Holmes (Ann Arbor Co-op,
MLB 3, 7, 9:15).
King of Hearts (Ann Arbor Co-
op, MLB 4, 7:15, 9:30)
MUSIC
Blind Pig - Melodioso, Latin
jazz, $1.00
Chances Are - Starcastle,
rock, $2.00
Golden Falcon - Iris Bell, al
kinds of music, $1.00
Mr. Flood's Party - Jaw-
bone, country-rock, $1.00
Suds Factory - Punch, rock,
$1.50
EVENTS
Baseball - U-M vs. Notre
Dame (2): Fisher Field, 2 p.m.
Astronomy Visitors' Nights -
Search for Neutron Stars and
Black Holes; observing, moon:
Aud. B, Angell, 8:30
THEATRE
Seligson Players - Plautus'
"The Businessman": Foyer, An-
gell, 8 p.m.
Professional Theatre Pro-
"n -"nntB Rnha Ma T
EVENTS
American Heritage Nights --
New England menu: League
Cafeteria, 5-7:15 p.m.
Ti A f 'nnrt ~u _ni.
Vladimir Horotvita
tuesday
APRIL 22
CINEMA
Les Dames duBois Bologne
(Cinema Guild, Arch. Aud.,
9:05)-With the dialogue of Jean
Cocteau, this early film of Rob-
ert Bresson is simply an ele-
gant story of love and a wo-
man's revenge.***
Summertime (Ann Arbor Co-'
op, Aud. A, 7, 9) - Katherine
Hepburn stars in David Lean's
film set admist the winding
canals in Venice. She is an
amusingly spirited American
old maid who first encounters
love as a tourist.**
Rage (Indochina Peace Cam-
paign, MLB 3, 7, 9)-George C.
Scott stars as a man full of
hatred on a rampage of re-
venge. *
MUSIC
Blind Pig - Friends Road!
Show Band, jazz, $1.00
Chances Are - Starcastle,
rock, $1.50
Mr. Flood's Party - Gemini,
folk, no cover
Suds Factory - Punch, rock,
no cover EENS
EVENTS
Classes End.
Baseball-U-M vs. Toledo (2):
Fisher Field, 2 p.m.
Tennis-U-M vs. Kalamazooj
College: Varsity Courts, 2:30.!
Hopwood Lecture - Pauline
Kael, movie critic, New Yorker;
Hopwood winners announced:
Rackham, Lecture Hall, 4 p.m.
Wounded Knee Support Com-
mittee-Last Stand Cinema, 3I
American Indian Films: 2235'
Angell, 7, 9 p.m.
THE TUBE
Who could possibly stay in
bed with a line-up like this, all
on channel 4: Concentration at
9, Wheel of Fortune at 9:30,
High Rollers at 10, Hollywood
Squares at 10:30, Jackpot at 11,
Blank Check at 11:30, Whats'
My Line? at noon, and Celeb-
rity Sweepstakes at 1:00. This
is the stuff that makes televi-
sion what it is. 4:00 on 11 is
Billy Wilder's Sunset Boule-
vard, a great 1950 film with
Gloria Swanson and William
Holden. At 10:00 CBS Reports
examines the contraversity sur-
rounding what is commonly
known as IQ and the inaccuracy
of the standard IQ test. But
don't kid yourself - the real
meat o' the night is at mid-
night, when an all star cast
stars in Who's Minding the
I Mint?. Jim Hutton, Joey Bish-
op, Dorthy Provine, Milton
Berle, and the list doesn't go
on. And it's all on channel 9.
APRIL 23
CINEMA
Les Liasons Dangereuses
(Cinema Guild, Arch. Aud.,
9:05) - A 1959 film of Roger
Vadim based on an 18th Cen-
tury French novel brought up
to date in swapping partners.
The Private Life of Sherlock
Holmes (Ann Arbor Co-op, Aud.
A, 7, 9:15) - Billy Wilder's
film is a comically charming
psycho - sexualanalysis of that
famous detective from 221B
Baker Street. **
King of Hearts (Ann= Arbor
Co-op, Aud. B, 7, 9:15) - Alan
Bates stars in a very funny,
very sad film in which the cer-
tified insane of the world are a
lot less lunatic than the mad-
t
.
U CConcert Co on
UAene:LUi pL ..M~J- tIoil
Denver: Crisler Arena, 8 p.m.
THEATRE
men who persist in making Professional Theatre Pro-!
war. * gram - "Don't Bother Me I
MUSIC Can't Cope": Power Center, 8;
Ark - Hootenanny, amateur p.m.
night, $.75 Campus Inn - "Jacques Brel.
Blind Pig - Bete Noire, moog Is Alive and Well and Living in
synthesizer, $1.00 Paris"; dinner and theatre;!
Chances Are - Starcastle, drinks at 6, dinner at 7, show
rock. $1.50 at 8.+
, gram - Uon Lt ier e
Golden Falcon - Iris Bell, all THE TUBE Can't Cope": Power Center,
kinds of music, no cover 9:00 am and its time for A 8 p.m.
11111111ll1111n Hole in the Head with Frank Campus Inn - "Jacques Brel
Mr. Flood's Party -- Grev- Sinatra on channel 7, with love- is Alive and Well and Living in
ious Angels, country-rock, $.75 ly Rita Bell as your host. In Paris"; dinner and theatre:
Suds Factory - Punch, rock, light of his recent Academy drinks at 6, dinner at 7, show
no cover Awards antics, the title of the at 8.
EVENTS film is more than suitable. It
International Center - "For- looks like a real grab bag as THE TUBE
eign Student Travel in the Phil Donahue reaches into his End of the week, and looks
Americas"; question/answer mail box to read some of the like trouble is brewing on the
session: Int'l Center, 603 Madi- viewers comments. For those Andy Griffith Show. A spoiled
son, 2-5 p.m. who want to see if their letter kid gives Opie some hot tips
THEATRE Iwill be read, tune in channel 13 on how to con gifts out of An-
Professional Theatre Pro- at 12:30. 4:30 presents an awful dy. Sounds like a job for Ward
gram - "Don't Bother Me I feature in Divorce American Cleaver. The action starts at
Can't Cope": Power Center, 8 Style on channel 7. Its feature 4:30 on channel 9. The original
p.m. CCDick Van Dyke in one of his Planet of the Apes is shown at
Campus Inn - "Jacques Brel lesser roles. Wide World Spe- 9 on channel 2, proving to be
Is Alive and Well and Living in cial strikes again with a show the only intelligent installment
Paris"; dinner and theatre: devoted to the question of abor- of all the Alpes films. The big
drinks at 6, dinner at 7, show tion, featuring an interview stuffs hits the screen at 11:30,
at 8. with Dr. Kenneth Edelin, the when Vincent Price teems with
THE TUBEj Boston obstetrician chargedI Alice Cooper in another Wide
t 4 swithmanslaughter in an abor- World Special on channel 7. At
The yucks start at 4 when tion case. Channel 7. 11:35 its a real horse race, with
I Petticoat Junction spins on Gene Hackman and Robert Red-
channel 9. Today, Uncle Joe is ! ford starring in an excellent
being neglected by Sam Druc- film, Downhill Racer. Thats on
ker. The chuckles don't con- I 2, but at the same time, on
tinue at 5:30, because Cisco Kid channel 11, its Willard, the rat
is on instead of Leave It to picnic that stars Bruce David.
Beaver. But why? Jethro con- APRIL 25 son. And Rod Stewart graces
siders featuring topless wait- CINEMA the Midnight Special at 1:00 a.
resses at his diner on the Bev- I Medium Cool (Cinema II, m. on channel 4 in a concert
erly Hillbillies on channel 9 at Aud. A, 7, 9) - A technically taped in London in 1974. But,
7. Take a long nap and get up brilliant film, Medium Cool is alas! At 3:05 a.m., Mayberry
at 11:30 to catch Mike Connors an essay of American in the R. F. D. runs for those who
tell us all about UFO's on Wide process of exploding into frag- really, really care.
' I
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4VI
Art courses now open
for registration
OFFERINGS AVAILABLE:
DRAWING
Art 101
FIGURE DRAWING
Art 102
VISUAL FUNDAMENTALS 2-D
Art 103 +1
I_ ' ~ IfIr 1I U I l If A IA A rAI r -% ft
University Theatre Programs
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