The Michigan Diy-Friday, April 7, 1978--Page 9
*enFor The Week of
Happenings April 7 thru April12

AllWeek
COMMERCIAL CINEMA
Julia (Campus) Fred Zinnemann's
ponderous exercise in artsy film-
making. **
The Big. Sleep (State) A remake of
Howard Hawks' legendary detective
thriller. -
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
(Michigan) Steven Speilberg's inven-
tive and marvelously playful UFO fan-
tasy. ****
Coma (Fifth Forum) The director,
Michael 'Crichton, fails to exploit the
lurid premise behind this hospital
thriller, and Genevieve Bujold's
engaging performance as a doctor-
cum-detective can't raise it above the
level of routine directorial
manipulation. ***
The Iury (Briarwood) Brian De
Palma's flamboyant thriller about a
young woman (Amy Irving) with
telekinetic powers who becomes the
target of a diabolical government con-
spiracy. De Palma's visual flashiness is
up to his. usual standard of glittering
surrealism, but the story, a complex
suspense-mystery, could have used
some tightening. *** .
Saturday Night Fever (Briarwood)
This movie's energetic rock'n'roll spirit
will take you over, and the opening,
with John Travolta sauntering down a
seedy Brooklyn avenue to "Stayin'
Alive," has got to be the sequence of the
year. ***/2
The Turning Point (Briarwood)
Schlocky melodrama about ballet and
its attendant fanatics.. *%
The Goddbye Girl (Briarwood) Neil
Simon at his best - hollow but enter-
taining. Richard Dreyfuss gives a
frisky, very funny performance. ***
Friday
April 7
CINEMA
The Maltese Falcon (Old A&D, 7:00
and 9:30) Humphrey Bogart as Dahiell
Hammett's Sam Spade, in what is
arguably THE classic detective movie.
Directed by John Huston. ****
Harok and Maude and Where's Pop-
pa (MLB 3, Harold and Maude at 7:00
and 10: ,, Where's Poppa at 8:40) Hal
Ashby' ultra-cult film, Harold and
Maude o en strains too hard to be zany
and fun, but nevertheless remains a
warm and humorous depiction of two
mismatched social outcasts. Where's
Poppa is Carl Reiner's (Oh, God!) fun-
niest fil ***% 2
Rebeca (Angell Aud A, 7:00 and
9:15) One of Hitchcock's finest, starring
Joan Fontaine and Laurence Olivier.
Silver Streak (Nat Sci Aud, 7:30 and
9:30) This comedy-suspense drama
blatantly rips-off from Hitchcock and
various other directors, but a fine cast
(Gene Wilder, Jill Clayburgh, Richard
Pryor) gives it an amiable spirit.
Face to Face (MLB Lecture Room 1,
7:00 and 9:30) Ingmar Bergman out-
Bergmans himself in this ponderous,
pretentious dissection of a
psychiatrist's neurotic breakdown.
Werner Herzog described it beaufifully
as having all the life of a still-born
baby. Even Liv Ullman's powerful per-
formance can't save it. * 1/
Shampoo (Couzens cafeteria, 8:00
and 10:00) Warren Beauty as a
swinging hairdresser in Hal Ashby's
minor classic about a 48-hour romp
through election day in the Beatles 60's.
The Hound of the Basketville (Hut-
chins Hall, Roorh 100, 7:00 and 9:00)
Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes, in
one of the very best films to ever come

out of the Holmes-movies of yesteryear.
EVENTS
Michifis, - "Recurrents" water
show: Bell Pool, 8:15 p.m., .also Satur-
day night:
Musical Society/Music School - 4th
annual benefit concert, featuring
soprano Jessye Norman: Hill Aud., 8:30
p.m.
saturday
April 8
CINEMA
Face to Face (Old A&D, 7:00 and
9:30) See listing for Friday.

Romeo and Juliet (MLB 3, 7:00 and
9:15) Franco Zeffirelli's ultra-
romanticized rendition of
Shakespeare's play stars Olivia Hussey
and Leonard Whiting. ***%
Belle de Jour (Angell Aud A, 7:00 and
9:00) Bunuel's superb story of a woman
who becomes a prostitute by day after
sustaining a tedious marriage. One of
Bunuel's very best. ****
Chinatown (Nat Sci Aud, 7:00 and
9:15) Roman Polanski's superb film
begins as a simple, hard-boiled detec-
tive flick, before slowly transforming
into a menancing nightmare of con-
spiratorial evel. ****
Targets (MLB Room 1, 7:00, 8:45 and
10:30) Peter Bogdonavich's directorial
debut.
Shampoo (Couzens cafeteria, 8:00
and 10:00) See listing for Friday.
Sunday
April 9
CINEMA
The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes
(Angell Aud A, 7:00 and 9:15) Billy
Wilder's witty evocation of the Holmes
idiom - a lightly satirical film, done
with true affection for its subject. *** /
Rules of the Game (Old A&D, 7:00
and 9:05) Jean Renoir's classic film
about corruption in the French
aristocracy.
EVENTS
Solar Expo '78 - Conf. Rms. 1
through 6, Michigan League and
Regents' Plaza, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
First Unitarian Church - Pianist
Tibor Szasz plays selections of Bach,
Beethoven and Chopin;7:30 p.m. Chur-
ch located at 1917 Washtenaw
monday
April 10
CINEMA
Eika Katappa (Angell Aud A, 9:10
only, free showing) Highly acclaimed
in Germany, this film by Werner
Schroeter "consists of seven scenes
which show how faulty and doubtful the
ceremonies of bodily movements are in
movies today." Midwest premiere.
EVENTS
Women's Studies - Heidi Hartmann,
U.S. Commission of Civil Rights, "The
Unhappy Marriage of Marxism and
Feminism": W. Conf. Rm., Rackham, 4
p.m.
Recreational Sports - Fitness film,
Coronary Counter Attack: Exercise
Rm., North Campus Rec. Bldg., 7 p.m.
Japanese Music Study Group -
Japanese classical music and dance:
Rackham Aud., 8 p.m.
tuesday
April 11
CINEMA
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
(Angell Aud A, 7:00 and 9:00) Paul
Newman and Robert Redford are
outlaws on the run. ***1Z
The Bitter Tears of Petra Van Kant
(MLB 3, 7:00 and 9:15) Rainer Werner
Fassbinder's movie about three
lesbians and the manifestation of power
in their tumultuous relationships.
Balls of Fire and Only Angels Have
Wings (Old A&D, 7:00 and 9:05, respec-
tively) Two Howard Hawks flicks, the
first a mediocre screwball comedy
starring Barbara Stanwyck and Gary
Cooper, the second the story of mail
pilots and their treacherous voyages in-
to South America.
"

wednesda)
April 12
CINEMA
The Godfather, Pt. I (Old A&D, 7:00

and 10:00) Pauline Kael called it "the
greatest picture ever made," and she
just might be right. Coppola's
sprawling, powerful epic is one of the
most intelligent American films of the
70's, and features superlative perfor-
mances by Brando and Pacino. ****

and 9:05) Although not the best of the
Mr. Hulot films, this early Jacques Tati
work is a wonderful introduction to the
world of the man many have called the
French Chaplin. ***%
EVENTS
INFACT -Efilm, Bottle Baby:
Multipurpose Rm. UGLI, 11:15N 1:15,
2:15 p.m.
Guild House - poetry reading 7:30
p.m.
Hillel - concert, "Israel's 30th Bir-
thday": 1429 Hill St., 8 p.m.
UAC - Remarque's "Full Circle":
Schorling Aud., SEB, 8 p.m.
. 5
Ni teries
Second Chance - Foxx rocks through
Sunday and Cyprus does the same
Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, the
Chance presents another of its New
Wave Shows. Appearing will be the
Stranglers, who apply the concept of
the power trio to new heights, along
with Tuff Darts and Destroy All Mon-
sters. Dr. Bob lectures on the music of
the 50's from Thursday to next
weekend.
Abigail's - Mugsy is not just your
basic Zeppelin/Arrowsmith imitators,
though they play the genre better than
any band' around. Lots of extended
leads and excellent original material.
They play through Saturday.
Roadhouse - Headwind plays
through Saturday. Sunday, Bill Wallace
and his Green Mtn. Boys play
bluegrass.
Blind Pig - Larry Manderville and
Friends perform their straight ahead
Hey Baby.
going my way?

mainstream jazz compositions on
Friday. The Silvertones play many
variations on the R&B theme on Satur-
day. Boogie Woogie Red plays the
honky tonk blues piano as the Monday
night regular.
Mr.Flood's - The Tucker Blues
Band plays those drivin' Chicago style
blues- on Friday, Saturday and Wed-
nesday of next week. The Tillson-
Pearson Band plays redneck C&W on
Thursday.
The Ark - John Allan Cameron, a
Canadian TV music show hostfor the
past three years, plays a mixture of
traditional and modern music on his
guitars and fiddle this weekend.
Zelda's - Magic plays dancing music
which leans heavily toward disco this
weekend.
Blue Frogge - Disco down and check

out the show
day.

every night except Sun

Otcen G(,eibermnait. Nif'eries .recorn -
m-en11dfafionl wie re rid Scby KeitbI

ATTITUDE



Marlon Brando
The Godfather

Heart of Glass (Angell Aud A, 7:00,
8:40 and 10:20) The midwest premiere
of Werner Herzog's 1976 film about a
disaster in a glass factory.
EVENTS
Infact - Bake sale: 9 a.m. on the
Diag.
Baseball - U-M vs. University of
Detroit: Fisher Field, 2 p.m. The game
will be broadcast live over WCBN and
WRCN.
Speech - 2 one-act plays, Chekhov
and Strindberg: Arena Theater, 4 p.m.
Hopwood Awards and Lecture - Tom
Wolfe, "Literary Technique in the Last
Quarter of the 20th Century":
Rackham Lec. Hall, 4p.m.
Major Events - Jackson Browne:
Crisler Arena, 8 p.m.
Music School - 19th century music,
Clements Library, 8:30 p.m.
Union Programming - Dance in the
ballroom, 2nd floor Michigan Union, 9
P.m.
"
thursday
April 13
CINEMA
Day For Night (Angell Aud A, 7:00
and 9:00) Truffaut's story of a director
(played by Truffaut) shooting a film is,
above all, a loving and embracing
hommage to the very process of film-
making. Starring Jean-Pierre Leaud
and Jacqueline Bisset.
Mr. Hulot's Holiday (Old A&D, 7:00

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THIS WEEK THRU APRIL 14

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Always fresh 7 days ..


MUSICIANS
and
ENTERTAINERS
Enjoy s fantastic summer at
Cystal Mountain Lodge
Be a member of Crystal's summer entertainment group-the
"Crystalettes Show Band."
Representatives from Crystal Mountain will be on campus to audition vocalists
and instrumentalists on Wednesday, April 12th.
Contact the Summer Placement Office for an audition appointment-
763-4117.
For more information, write or call:
DAVE CHRISTENSON
CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN LODGE
THOMPSONVILLE, MICHIGAN 49683
(616) 378-2911

The Department of
ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
presents
The Annual
HA YWARD KEAIISTOIVLECTURE
PROF. HAROLD WEINRICH
(Bielefeld University; Visiting Professor, Princeton)
'UCTIONI TEXT:
S-YN-TAXAND SEMANTICS9
Monday, April 10-4:10 pm
Rackham Amphitheatre
Admission Complimentary
# r s :'5. ° .. .°t a$...h J' Yf'
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