9
Wednesday, September 19, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Five
-_---~- -____________ I
C ULT UREMC AL IDAAU
FILM-Cinema Guild presents Laurence Olivier in Clouds
Over Europe in the Arch Aud. at 7 and 9:05 tonight; Ann
Arbor Film Co-op features Fellini's Satyricon in Aud. A
at 7 and 9:30; New World Film Co-op also presents
Satyricon (Rome: Before Christ- -After Fellini) in the
MLB Aud. 3 at 7:30 and 9:45.
X AULTS ONLY
"The very best RIm ever made" Al Goldstein
LAURENCE OLIVIER
in
CLOUDS OVER EUROPE
This 1939 comedy is a light and witty poke at the spy busi-
ness before the whole thing become serious. Winning per-
formances by Olivier and Ralph Richardson.
SHORT: Laurel and Hardy in
SHOULD MARRIED MEN GO HOME?
THURS: Renoir's long lost LA BETE HUMANE
FRIDAY: Renoir's masterpiece RULES OF THE GAME
cinema guild ARCHITECTURE AU
Mt97&9:05 Adm. $1
EMU in WWWW presents
GEORGE CARLIN
SATURDAY, Sept. 22 in BOWEN FIELDHOUSE
Tickets are $2, $3, and $4
MULEDEER AND MOONDOG
SEPT. 29-- in Pease Auditorium
Tickets $2
CHICAGO
OCTOBER 26-
Tickets are $4, $5, $6 - mail orders available
ARLO GUTH RIE
OCTOBER 27 -
Tickets are $2.50, $3.50, $4.50-mail orders available
AMERICA
NOVEMBER 9-
Tickets are $3, $4, $5 - mail orders available
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE, YPSI 48197
Daily Photo by DAVID MARGOLICK
At a loss for words
Here is well-known mime artist C. W. Metcalf looking on as two students in his afternoon workshop perform mime exercises. Metcalf
will give a "recital"' of his workshop which he's conducted for two weeks at the University Saturday in Mendelssohn, sponsored by PTP
(Professional Theatre Program).
Sorr
all lab
By MARK MITCHELL
Warm.
That is perhaps the best de-
scription of Rosalee Sorrels'
performange at the Ark Monday
evening.
els
els
sad songs
def y
f
but
one-warmth
1'N 1 I- - -4 I
She performed alone, strum-
ming her guitar with occasional
impressive outbursts of finger
picking. Interspersing the music
were humorous anecdotes con-
cerning her childhood, marriage,
adult life and one of the finest
off-color stories to be heard.
Her songs were personal, verg-
ing on self-centered, many of
them concerning the rougher
roads of her 40 years of life;
mostly sad - about love, losing
and being used. Her style, how-
ever, left out no one, and with
every song she drew the aud-
ience a little closer; "I li k e
them to feel a part . . ," she
says.
Rosalie is considered a "regu-
lar" at the Ark, performing
there numerous times since she
began folksinging as a career i:1
1966. When asked how she likes
performing there she replied that
it "Seems like home when I
come here," adding it provides
an audience "that is easy to
reach."
"A cowgirl singer" and "coun-
try western" are two labels of-
ten applied to her. One quickly
50 Perry Mason BW
56 Homewood
10:30 9 Ian Tyson
11:00 2 4 7 News
9 CBC News
50 One Step Beyond-Drama BW
11:30 2 Movie-Drama
"Killer by Night" (1972)
4 Johnny Carson
7 Jack Paar Tonite
9 ?News
20 Camp Meeting Hour-Religion
50 Movie-Mystery BW
"Web of Evidence."
(English; 1959)
12:00 9 Movie-Drama
"The Singer Not the Song."
(English; 1961)
1 :00 4 7 News
1:30 ?:Movie-Comedy BW
"Always on Sunday." (Italian;
1961)
3:00 2 Mayberry R.F.D.
3:30 2 News
wcbn
Rosalie Sorrels
learns, though, that these are
quite inaccurate. Her style in-
volves the simply beauty of folk,
the feeling of country/western,
the mellowness of blues and a
touch of jazz. "I'm not a folk
singer, and I'm not a country
and western singer", she ex-
plains.
She also speaks at length about
the 50's. Surprisingly it is in a
critical, rather than reminiscent
voice. "I was there, and it was
lousy", she quips. Stating that
there is much to be learned from
the 50's, she believes it neces-
sary to draw parallels between
our present situation and t h a t
era: "Obviously they didn't pay
much attention or they wouldn't
have elected what's-his-name."
Rosalie has five grown child-
ren and a somewhat colorful past
including a radio program that
she did for four years in Salt
Lake City. Previous to folk-sing-
ing as a career, she was a coun-
try western folk addict, collec-
ing songs and attending various
folk festivals.
She views herself as independ-
ent and uncompromising, refus-
6:00 News Sports Comment
4:30 Talkback
7:30 Jazz/Blues
11:00 Progressive
WCBN-FM News
News at 7:50, 8:50, 9:50, 10:50 etc.
"News at Six," a 30 minute news,
weather and sports program with Greg
Bowman and Paul Francuch.
WRCN-AM News
News on the, hour beginning at 7:30
am. Campus Information News at odd
hours-7 :30,9:30, 11:30, 1:30 pm etc.
ABC Entertainment News at even
hours-8:30, 10:30, 12:30, 2:30, etc.
SHOP AT
FOLLETTS
for books and suppl ies
ing to go big-time because of the
concessions she would have to
make.
Her songs reflect this all, and
when she sings you not only hear
her, but you feel what she says
as well. Her voice is not loud, or
even outstanding, yet it dynamic-
ally invites you to share in her
good times, in her bad times, in
her song.
Warm.
ORDER
YOUR DAILY
PHONE
_. . _ _ _ _
NEW WORLD FILM COOP Presents
FELLINI
A
R
T
S
,I
I
SUBSCRIPTION NOW
764-0558
6:00 2 4 7 News
9 Andy Griffith-Comedy BW
50 Gilligan's Island-Comedy
6:30 2 CBS News
4 NBC News
7 ABC News
9 BeDrem of Jeannie-Comedy
50 Hogan's: Ieroes-Comedy
56 Guten Tag Wei Geht's
6:45 56 German Film
7:00 2 Truth or Consequences
4 News
7 To Tell the Fruth-Game
9 Beverly Hillbillies-Comedy
50 Mission: Impossible
-Adventure
56 Vince Lombardi Science and
Art of Football-Instruction
7:30 2 What's My Line?
4 Sale of the Century
7 Wait Till Your Father Gets
Hoame
9 Bewitched-Comedy
56 Consumer Gami
8:00 2 Sonny and Cher Comedy
4 Adam-12
7 Migrant Worker
9 Pro rootball
:50 Night Gallery
56 Black Dragon Residence
Special :
8:30 4 Myovie-D~rama
Special: "Marooned." (1969)
7 Movie-Thriller
"Satan's School for Girls,"
(1973)
50 Mterv Griffin
9:00 2 Cannon
9:30 20 Seven H~undred Clul)
56 Man Builds, M ~n 1Destroys-
Ecology
10:00 2 Dan Augus't
7 Owen Marshall
BIL
SAK
Billy Jack has been described as "The Indian Superfly,"
"Native America's answer to Due Proce.ss, supermarkets,
AT&T, air conditioning, country clubs and the FBI." and "The
warmest human drama you'll ever see." SEE IT.
THURS., Sept. 20-7:30 & 9:45 p.m.-Aud. 4
MODERN LANGUAGES BLDG.
SATYRICON
Ancient Rome, a masterpiece of color, allegory, sensuality and
decadence marvelously recreated by Fellini. CINEMASCOPE.
WED. & THURS., Sept. 19 & 20-Aud. 3
7:30 & 9:45 p.m.-MODERN LANGUAGES BLDG.
BILLY JACK AND SATYRICON MAY BE SEEN AS A DOUBLE FEATURE ON THURSDAY ONLY FOR 50c DISCOUNT.
COME EARLY FOR TICKETS.
7 :00.
9:00
12:001
3:001
Morning Show
Rock
Progressive
Folk Rock Progressive
art classes
batik 0 weaving 0 painting * acrylic drawing
origami sculpture 0 ceramics 0 water color and
other good stuff to do and learn 0 beginning Sep-
tember .24th.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL
ann arbor art association
2275 Platt Road, Ann Arbor
Michigan 48104 973-0590
3a
1
I f
STARTS FRIDAY
"IMPOSSIBLY BEAUTIFUL TO THE EYE"-Drew, GNS
SIDDHARThA4
I _
ENDS THURSDAY
TODAY OPEN 12:45
km. c - rini n iu, c rfrm 1 P kA
1.