Thursday, October 12, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three


Collective Eye Film

treatire
f Strate gem: Restoration humor


THE RISING STORM
The first dramatic film from Hanoi
Also, Genie Plumundon, who has visited N. Viet-
nam, will speak, at the Peoples Ballroom, 502 E.
Washington
TONIGHT (Thurs.)-8 & 10 p.m.-75c

' f-.._"

i

for a
PLEASANT
DIFFERENCE
at ANN ARBOR'S
New Mexican
Restaurant
FEATURING:
MEXICAN TRIO-Weds. thru Fri.
FIESTA HOURS-4-6:30 Tues.-Sat.
990 BROADWAY
OPEN TUES.-SAT., 11 TO 11 * SUN., 2 TO1
FOOT OF BROADWAY
BRIDGE AT PLYMOUTH RD. 663-O563

-Compliments University Players
Rehearsal for "The Beaux Strategem" find cast members (left to right) Karl Schwartz, Evan Jeffer-
ies and Walter Mugdan in the middle of a scene.

CHARLE
CHAPLIN
in his
g reatest
role
a f

STARTS FRIDAY
"The powerfully
devastating force of
Chaplin's comedy
at its peak!"
-Newsweek
"Gloriously Funny!
Another work of
art from the master."
-William Wolf, Cue
ends Thursday
Chaplin in
[LUGHT99
6:30-8:00-9:30
next Wednesday
"AND NOW FOR
SOMETHING
COMPLETELY
DIFFERENT"
. WT PDPU

ARTS
iL
DRAMA-George Farquahr's Restoration comedy The Beaux'
Stratagem plays tonight in Lydia Mendelssohn as the
first offering of this season's University Players' Playbill
series. The play runs through Saturday. Tickets available
at Mendelssohn box office.
FILM-Ann Arbor Film Co-op features The Hour of the
Wolf at 7 and 9:30 in Aud. A, Angell Hall. Daily reviewer
Terry Martin has this to say about the film: "This is a
horror film, but of the cerebral rather than the scream-
ing sort, so don't expect to be shocked out of your seat.
The scene, however, in which a seductive cutie peels off
first her hat and then the rest of her face might lead
you to wonder if the film has extended itself into "Night
of the Living Dead." Definitely not one of Bergman's
biggies, this flawed attempt to chart a nightmare world
is still a powerful piece of the master's work." Cinema
Guild runs American Underground Retrospective-Pro-
gram 5 at the Arch. Aud., 7 and 9:05.
MUSIC-The Stanley Quartet gives its first concert of the
season tonight in Rackham at 8. Admission complimen-
tary. This concert marks the Quartet's first appearance
as a piano, not a traditional string, quartet. The pro-
gram will include Beethoven's String Trio in C minor,
Op. 9, No. 3; Piano Trio No. 2 (1955) by University com-
poser-in-residence Ross Lee Finney; and Faure's Piano
Quartet in C minor, Op. 15.

Congrats to
s'U' student
Patricia McCarty, 18-year-old
junior in the University School
of Music, has just returned from
Geneva, Switzerland, after win-
ning the First Silver Medal for
Violists in the 28th International
Competition for Musical Perform-
ers held in September.
She also received an award
from Radio Suisse Romand for
her performance in the recital
phase of the competition. She
was given a grant by the In-
stitute of International Education
to participate in the competition,
considered one of the most im-
portant of its kind in the world.
McCarty competed with 23 vio-
lists under the age of 30' who
came from all over the world.
She was one of 11 who survived
the first competition to play pub-
lic solo recitals. Her program in-
cluded Reger's "Suite for Solo
Viola, No. 3 in E minor"; Brit-
ten's "Lachrymae"; and Hinde-
mith's "Sonata No. 4, Opus 11."

By JAN BENEDETTI
Intervals of lively acting added
a needed light touch to a some-
times talky and tedious Univer-
sity Players' production of The
Beaux Strategem.
The complexities of plot and
language and political allusions
in George Farquhar's Restora-
tion comedy provided the com-
pany with a tough challenge.
The meaning of many of the
allusions to life and politics in an
England now long gone is often
lost on a twentieth century audi-
ence. So the humor is also lost
and the comedy that Farquhar
intended falls flat.
But a number of inventive
c o m i c characterizations a n d
handling from the cast kept the
show from floundering. Director
Richard Burgwin has thrown in
many good touches. As each ac-
tor makes his first entrance, the
other performers freeze, while
the entering actor bows to the
auidence. Quick looks and asides
to the audience also work well.
The plot and title refer to the
scheme of two poor rakes, play-
ed by Kenneth Marshall and
James Slaughter, to get a rich
wife. They pose as a 'master and
his servant and run into a seedy,
crooked landlord, a highwayman
and a phony Frenchman.
Slaughter is particularly effec-
tive in the "love scenes" as he
tries to weedle money or infor-
mation from women.
Vivienne Lenk, as a woman
plagued by a "sullen sot" of a
husband, uses a combination of
elegance and with in her por-
trayal. She lists the "joys" of
marriage in one scene with fine
sarcasm.
Lawrence Coven, as Gibbet the
highwayman, uses his remark-
able curling moustache and a
strange chortling laugh to create
a memorable character.
Diane Daverman, as Dorinda,
faints with love, flutters and bats
her eyelashes in a good exhibi-
tion of 18th century "feminity."
At last night's performance,
the actors handled a number of

embarrassments, including fall-
ing wigs and dangling hairpins,
with admirable ease.
The set, designed by Alan Bill-
ings, was a bit dull and unin-
teresting. An elaborately painted

Susan .Franklin .
.women's champ
chess by dan boyk

drop, though it may add to the
theatricality of the production,
looks amateurish. Mendelssohn
Theatre's structure does limit,
of course, the possibilities for
design.

Susan Franklin, an education
school senior, won the Michigan
Women's C h e s s Championship
held in Kalamazoo last month,
wresting the title from many-
time winner Doris Thackrey, also
of Ann Arbor.
Two years ago Franklin was
unaware of some of the rules of
chess "like en passant and not
castling through check," and
less than a year ago she played
in her first tournament, the first
Mark's Coffeehouse Open. In
these last two years, while many
of her friends were sewing or
listening to Steinem, Susi has
be e n reading chess, playing
chess,,and breathing air.
Reuben Fine's The Ideas Be-
hind the Chess Openings has
strongly influenced Susi's play,
and in part explains her praxis
of the game as a wholly unified
sequence of moves.
Her self-critical nature explains
her success more. On returning
from Kalamazoo, Susi exclaimed,
"I played horribly." There was
no false modesty in her remark;
it was just her honest severe
evaluation.
Former World Champion Bot-
vinnik said of himself in relation
to the many aspirants to his title
that he was only "the best among
equals;" it was his objectivity
and continual self-evaluation that
created for him this pleasant
contradiction. To whatever level
Susi rises, she will continue to
be the best among equals.
In the following game, a varia-
tion of the Sicilian Defense,
White (Lee Havens) and Black
(Susan Franklin) castle on oppo-
site sides; in this type of posi-
tion the winner is the one who
opens up the opposing king first.
13...B-K3 is a justified violation
of the principle not to move the
same piece twice early in the
game. The threat is ...BxN, and
cannot be met comfortably. Rela-
tively best is 14.K-N1 followed
by 15.R-QB1.
Mr. Havens' intention to de-
fend the QNP by 16.B-B2 (See
diagram) is sharply defeated by
16...NxKP! Although White has
two ways to capture the knight,
in each case the queen falls after
17...NxNPch.
Franklin continues to exploit
the vulnerable king position and
offers another Trojan Horse with
19...NxPch.
The final move of the game is
precise on both sides. 20...Q-N3
is perfect with its threat of dou-
ble check and a following mate;
likewise, 21. Resigns cannot be
faulted (e.g., 21.K-R2 N-B8ch
22.RxN Q-N7 mate).

SICILIAN DEFENSE
White: Lee Havens
Black: Susan Franklin
1. P-K4 P-QB4
2. N-KB3 P-Q3
3. P-Q4 PxP
4. NxP N-KB3
5. N-QB3 P-KN3
6. B-KN5 B-N2
7. P-KR3 B-Q2
8. Q-Q2 P-KR3
9. B-R4 N-QB3
10. N-N3 O-O
11. P-QR3 R-QB1
12. 0-0-0 P-QR3
13. P-B4 B-K3
14. B-Q3 BxN
15. PxB N-QR4
16. B-B2 NxKP
17. Q-K2 NxN
18. P~N BxP
19. QxKP NxPch
20. K-Ni Q-N3
21. Resigns

xl

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: 761-970"
SOON: "THE RULING CLASS"

56 Advocates
50 Dragnet
O VO 830 9 Word of Power
50 Merv Griffin
9:00 2 Movie
"Marlowe" James Garner stars
Ra the private-eye hero of
tonightRichard Chandler's novel "The
Little Sister."
4 Ironside
7 Jigsaw
6:00 2 4 7 News, Weather, Sports 9 Telescope
9 Eddie's Father ,56 International Performance
50 Flintstones 9:30 9 Countrytime
56 Sewing Skills 10:00 4 Dean Martin
6:30 2 CBS News 7 Owen Marshall
4 NBC News 9 News, Weather, Sports
7 ABC News 50 Perry Mason
9 Jeannie 56 Masterpiece Theatre
50 Gilligan's Island 10:20 9 Nightbeat-Sports
56 Secretarial Techniques 11:00 2 4 7News, Weather, Sports
7:00 2 Truth or Consequences 9 Cheaters
4 News, Weather, Sports 50 Golddiggers
7 To Tell the Truth 11:30 2 Movie--Mystery
9 Beverly Hillbillies "The Money Jungle" (1968)
50 1 Love Lucy John Ericson and Lola Albright
56 Canadian Report star in whodunit mystery.
7:30 2 What's My Line? 4 Johnny Carson
4 Circus! 7 Dick Cavett
7 Half the George Kirby 9 Movie-Drama "Ironside." '67
Comedy Hour 50 Movie
9 Irish Rovers "Dracula Has Risen from- the
50 Hogan's Heroes Grave" (1968) Transylvania do-
56 Behind the Lines ings continue as Dracula walks
8:00 2 The Waltons again.
4 Flip Wilson 1 :00 4 7 News
7 Mod Squad 1:30 2 Wagon Train
9 News 3:00 2 News

rostin afte l. n ws
A national chess team tourna-
ment, called the Chess Olym-
piad, is being held in Skopje,
Yugoslavia. The United States
has somehow made it to the
finals without Bobby Fischer,
Samuel Reshevsky, or Larry
Evans. But unless some of the
Soviet players defect, the United
States will not win.
* * *
There will be a chess tourna-
ment this weekend in the Veter-
ans' Memorial Building in down-
town Detroit. The Wayne County
Open is a two day five round
tournament. Instead of playing in
the open, unrated players have
the option of playing in the ama-
teur section, a one day four
round tournament. Open entry
fee is $12.50 ($10.00 if under 21)
and U.S. Chess Federation mem-
bership and Michigan Chess As-
sociation membership. Amateur
entry fee is $10.00, USCF and
MCA membership not required.
Entry deadline is 9 a.m. on Oct.
14. For further details, call Char-
les Bassin, 313-756-2058.
Have a flair for
artistic writing?
If you are interest-
ed in r e vie win g
drama, dance, film,
poetry, and music,
or writing feature
stories a b o u t the
arts: Contact Arts
Editor, c/o The
Michigan Daily.
Rent your
Roommate with
a Classified Ad

the uncomplicd b /J

N tip
a 5 (
1 5 III



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UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
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Choose panty stocking with
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I

I

RETURN OF:

The Best of
the First
Annual
N.Y. Erotic
Film Festival

Eight fashion colors in
Petite, Average, Tall sizes.
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