Thursday, October 26, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Thursday, October 26, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three -4 HE 341 S. Min-769-5960 TONIGHT: D GOLDEN OLDIES ( ANCING: 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. DRAFT BEER and PIZZA SHE Your help is needed!!! If students don't stop smoking in their seats (instead of the lobby) and bringing in beer and wine, there may be no more rock & roll "get-down" music concerts in Hill Auditorium. Local promoters ask your cooperation- it's really your problem as much as theirs. The University is serious-no more observance of rules, no more concerts. HALFWAY INN Come get cultured! Collective Eye Film Series PRESENTS Y The Battle of Algiers A CLASSIC OF THIS ERA Directed by GILLO PONTECORVO Thursday, Oct. 26 8and 10:30 P.M.-$1.00 PEOPLE'S BALLROOM, 502 E. Washington -ALSO: GUERRILLA THEATRE-. HILLEL FOUNDATION presents "rTHE LAST CHAPTER" Produced by BENJAMIN and LAWRENCE ROTHMAN Narrated by THEODORE BIKEL The Story of 1000 Years of Jewish Life in Poland and the Destruction of Polish Jewry. 50c admission 8 p.m., Sat-Sun., October 28-29, at HILLEL, 1429 HILL By MELANIE GRANFORS The Halfway Inn at East Quad is not just another dorm snack bar. With the work of Residen- tial Collegestudents andanden- thusiastic manager, it is offer- ing students much more than "just a place to eat." Though it has been open for two and a half years, it was virtually unheard of around cam- pus before this year. Now under the management of former em- ploye Val Gifford, the Halfway Inn could easily start a new trend in dormitory entertain- ment. TONIGHT 8 p.m. SHARP Dept. of Speech Communication and Theater University Players Present "EN DGAME"' by SAMUEL BECKETT OCT. 24-28 ARENA THEATER Frieze Building Individual Tickets $1.00 Trueblood Box Office open 12:30-8:00 p.m. Latecomers will be seated at the intermission! "We almost didn't open again this year," Val says. "As it is we still are in some danger of closing down if we cannot make any money." She hopes that by providing cultural as well as culinary de- lights, the Halfway Inn will be- come an integral part of the community. "We open for breakfast on weekdays and stay open until S. During the day we have quiet hours to provide students with a place to think, read or visit over lunch." During the evenings entertain- ment varying from jukebox mu- sic to poetry readings can be enjoyed. "We have an open stage," Val explains. "Anyone who wants to do something is welcome." Re- cently they have had a rock and roll group, folk singers and theater and dance improvisation performances from talented stu- dents and community members. Besides live shows, Val likes to encourage local artists to dis- play their work in the Inn. Cur- rently on display is the work of an RC art instructor, Rita Di- vert-Messenger. Located in the basement of East Quad, you' can use the Church street entrance. It's a very relaxed, fun and artsy place to be. CULTURE CALEAND-R HOMECOMING SOCK HOP-"Those were the days . .. Following tonight's Pep Rally at the Beta Theta Pi house, homecoming enthusiasts should flock to a Sock Hop and Homecoming Queen Contest, Union Ballroom, 9, free admission. Featured at the Hop will be Jimmy and the Javelins and Chastity and the Belts. The Javelins started three years ago in Alice Lloyd when Jeff Hirsh (The Penguin) and Charles Bloom (The Tor) and Dave Heilbronner (The Kid) decided to spin a few records for dorm resi- dents. As the evening progressed, the three of them began to lip-sing songs with the original Jimmy. Other members of the group now include Mark (Big Jocko) Wachter, Ron (The Prince) Humenny, and Scott (Rosco) Harmsen. Their first all-campus appearance with the Belts was last spring at the first Ballroom sock-hop. HOMECOMING CONCERTS-UAC-Daystar features Com- mander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen with their rip-roarin', boot-stampin', feel-good music tomorrow night at 8 in Hill Aud. Also part of this Trucker's favorite Ozone Revue are the Mojo Boogie Band, Asleep at the Wheel, and Boogie Brothers. UAC-Daystar will also bring Stevie Wonder to the Hill Stage Saturday night at 8. UPCOMING CONCERT TIP-Chuck Berry appears at EMU's Bowen Field House tomorrow night at 8. Berry, currently known by his song "My Ding-a-Ling" will be backed by the Woolies and the Drifters. FILMS-Cinema Guild shows American Underground Retro- spective-Program 7 tonight, Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05; AA Film Coop shows Stolen Kisses tonight in Aud. A, 7, 8:45. About this film, Daily reviewer Richard Glatzer com- ments: Stolen Kisses is incredibly deft, sharp, satisfying- an almost perfect Truffaut comedy. Yet, viewed as the sequel to "The 400 Blows," the film is something of a disappointment. Adolescent, toughly sensitive Antoine Doinel (Jean-Pierre Leaud) has grown into an insouciant, irreverent, funny adult, rendering Kisses a less serious, less poignant work. No matter. Leaud-called the best actor of his generation by Truffaut-is incredibly fine, and Truffaut's direction has never been crisper. Phoenix Company coming John McMartin (left) plays the crafty servant Sganarelle to Paul Hecht's Don Juan in the New Phoenix Repertory Company's production of Moliere's "Don Juan," which the University Profes- sional Theatre Program will present prior to New York at the Power Center Nov. 4 and 5, along with "The Great God Brown." 0 6:00 2 4 7 News, Weather, Sports 9 Eddie's Father 50 Flintstones 56 Sewing Skills 6:30 2 4 7 News 9 Jeannie 30 French Chef . __ - --_--- -----. ._ _ ...._ ___F 1 I MIXER sponsored by LAW SCHOOL STUDENT SENATE ENTERTAINMENT BY JOUST UNLIMITED Rock Bond From Detroit Friday, Oct. 27, 8:30 p.m.-midnite at the LAW CLUB 50 Gilligan's Island 56 Secretarial Techniques 7:00 2 Truth or Consequences 4 News, Weather, Sports 7 To Tell The Truth 9 Beverly Hillbillies 50 Pro Hockey 56 Canadian Report 7:30 2 What's My Line? 4 Circus 7 Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour 9 Irish Rovers 8:00 2 The Waltons 4 Flip Wilson 7 Mod Squad 9 News 6 Advocates 8:30 9 Word of Power 50 Merv Griffin 9:00 2 Movie "Guess Who's coming To Din- ner" (67) Family finds their liberal views tested when their daughter becomes engaged to a black doctor. 4 Ironside 7 Delphi Bureau 9 Woods and Wheels-Camping 56 International Performance 9:30 9 To Be Announced 10:00 4 Dean Martin 7 Owen Marshall 9 News, Weather, Sports 56 Masterpiece Theatre 10:20 9 Nightbeat 11:00 2 4 7 News, Weather, Sports 9 Cheaters :50 Golddiggers 11:30 2 Movie "Teacher's Pet" (58) Doris Day Journalism teacher chased by editor Clark Gable. 4 Johnny Carson, 7 Dick Cavett 9 Movie "The Sound of Anger" (68) Youth stands trial for the mur- dler of his girlfriend's father. 50 Movie "The Helen Morgan Story" (57) Biography. 1:00 4 7 News 1:30 2 Movie "The Crystal Ball" (43) Wo- man joins carnival atfer losing beauty contest. 3:00 2 News wcbn today 9:00 Morning After Show 12:00 Progressive rock 4:00 Folk 7:30 Rhythm & Blues 11:00 Progressive rock (runs until 3) G0 BLUEH! You'll Find MICH IGAN Bee rMugs Glass- ware 0 Playing Cards 0 Bookends Ash Trays " Sweat Shirts 0 T-Shirts Jackets 0 Caps Hats 0 Six Footers ARTS across from the Union NON-LAW 50c .. it __ _ - _ -_ -- _- Vr LI a V r I GR STARTS FRIDAY (~inm. DIAL 5-6290. SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9:05 p.m. DRAMA-Melvin Van Peebles' hit musical Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death opens tonight at Detroit's Vest Pocket theatre at 8, while locally, Univergity Players continue to bring Beckett's Endgame to the Frieze Arena stage tonight at 8, and Student Lab Theatre presents John Guare's M jzeeka and Elain May's Adaptation this afternoon at 4:10 at Jones School (401 S. Division). POETRY-Robert Creely, Professor of English, San Francisco State College, will read his poems this afternoon at 4:10 in the UGLI multipurpose room, and tonight at 8 in the Residential College Aud. CLASSICAL MUSIC-Bach club meets tonight at 8 in East Quad's Greene Lounge for a classical ensemble; Music School features Timothy Wissler, organ, at 8 in Hill Aud. UPCOMING ART TIP-An Israeli Arts and Crafts Show featuring an exhibit from the Yarkon Galleries of Boston will open in the Union Gallery Nov. 1 (scheduled to run through Nov. 5). All of the art objects in the show are imported from Israel by Oded Melzer, president of the Yarkon Gallery, who originated the travelling exhibit so the works could be shown nationwide. Artists who will be featured include Sharir, Ben Avram, Jacob Stern, Bak, M. Castel, Shmuel Kate, Moreh, R. Rubin, Weil, Gat, Liberman, Raoni, Rotholz, Pins, Chaki, Beeri, Raz, Adler, Basson, Raphaeli and Rothman. Opening night will feature Israeli food and dancing, and Meltzer will speak on the works displayed. I I -% . \ lSd 4 Gloves 0 Blankets Car Robes Banners """Pennants RINGS AND JEWELRY FOLLETTS :E322 S. STATE e I {RDEA )HKOLSRA ODTN Today and Thursday-4:10 p.m. THE STUDENT LABORATORY THEATRE PRESENTS MUZEEKA HN GUARE dir, by GARY A. KLINSKY ADAPTATION AINE MAY dir, by JAMIE FARBMAN by JO0 by ELA PRESENTS HALLOWEEN DANCE CHUCK BERRY SPECIAL GUEST STAR Plus THE DRIFTERS and THE WOOLIES * FRIDAY, OCT. 27-8:00 P.M. BOWEN FIELD HOUSE E.M. U.-YPSI LANTI RFSFRVED SEATS $2.00-3 00-4.00 THE RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE PLAYERS present: FREE ADMISSION COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL JONES SCHOOL (401 N. Division) BEER VAULT FIRST AND OLDEST IN U.S. DRIVE IN FOR BEVERAGES FOR PARTIES-PICNICS-OR HOME JUST DRIVE THRU 303 N. FIFTH AVE., ANN ARBOR MON.-SAT. 9 to 12 SUNDAYS 12 to 12 668-8200 ~~~~~abrthe ann abrfh oprtv Jean-Pierre Leoud in FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S F i EkE EIEk AUE The House of Bernarda Alba I by:v I