Page Two THE SUMMER DA L"Y Friday, June 15, 1973 PaeToTESME.AL. rdy ue1,17 t~v. tonight 6:00 2 4 7 11 13 News 9 Courtship of Eddie's Father 20 Land of the Giants 24 ACBNws-Smith Reasoner 50 Flintstones 56 Sewing Skills 6:30 2 11 CBS News-Walter Cronkite 4 13 NBC News-John Chancellor 7 ABC News-Smith/Reasone 9 IfDream of Jeannie 24 Dick Van Dyke 50 Gilligan's Island 56 Bridge with Jean CoxBW 7:00 2 Truth or Consequences 4 News 7 To Tell the Trth 9 Beverly Hilbilles 11 To Tell the Truth 13 What's My Line? 20 Nanny and the Professor 24 Bowling for Dollars 50 1 LoveLucy 56 World Press 7:30 What's My Line? 4 Hollywood Squares 7 Wait Till YureFather Gets Home 9 Lassie 11 You Asked For It 13 tTru or Consequences 20 Good News-Relgion 24 Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 50 hogan's Heroes 56 Thirty Minutes With 3:00 2 11 Movie "Goodbye Mr. Chips," Peter O'Toole. 4 13 Sanford and Son 7 24 Brady Buch 9 TheMusical World of urt Bacharach 20 Burke's Law 30 56 Washington Week in Review 50 Dragnet ,:30 4 13 Little People - 7 24 6144 Couple 50 Merv Griffin 56 Off the Record 9:00 4 13 Circle of Fear 7 24 Room 222 9 News-Don West 20 DOie and Harriet 56 Turning Points Problems caused by Federal housing cutbacks insouth- eastern Wisconsin. 9(4 7 24 Love Thy Neighbor 9 Sport Scene 20 Seven Hundred Club, 56 To Be Announced 0:00 4 13 Bold Ones 7 24 Wlat About Tomorrow? "Tte Young Scientists" 9 TommyHunter 50 Perry Mason 50 The Toy That Grew Up "Love, Speed and Thrills" (1915) "Our Daredevil Chief" (1915); and "Teddy at the Trttle" (1916). 1110 7 24 U.S. open Preview 11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 News 9 CBC News-Lloyd Robertson 50 One Step Beyond 130 2 Movie "Hofman." (English; 1970) Peter Sellers 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 24 Dick Cavett 9 News 11 Movi "Operation Disaster" (English; 150) 20 Right On-Music - 50 Movie "'h rie Jackpot." (1950) 12:00 9Movie "Mary of Scotland." (1936) Katharine Hephurn .00 4 13 Midnight Special Little Anthony and the Im- perials, Wishbone Ash and Savoy Brown 7 "Desert Legion." (1953) Alan Ladd 130 2 Movie "Blondie Bings Up Baby." (1939) 9 Wrestling 11 News 2:30 0 13 News 3:00 2 Divorce Court- 7 News 3:30 2News THE SUMMER DAILY, summer edi-- tion of The Michigan Daily Vol. LXXXIIINo. 27-S Friday, June 15, 1973 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam- pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $13 non-local mail (other sates and foreign). Summer session publshed Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier caomps area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail (other states and foreign). RELIABLE ABORTION SERVICE Clinic in Mich.-1 to 24 week pregnancies terminated, by li- censed obstetricion ynecolo- gist. Quick services will be or- ranged. Low rotes. CALL COLLECT (216) 281-6060 24 HOUR SERVICE Cinema T h e r e are an extraordinary number of notable movies this weekend; normally my descrip- tions of recommended films will be longer and fewer. RECOMMENDED: Notorious-What makes Notori- ous such an exciting film, I think, is something a bit more than sim- ple plot twists and turns. To be sure, there are enough of those once Ingrid Bergman decides to r e v i v e her relationship with Fascist ex-beau Claude Rains in order to serve the U.S. as a Mata Hari. But more important- ly, there is a personal dimension here that adds depth and signifi- cance to those close calls and near brushes with death. Ingrid Bergman is talked into becoming a spy by American agent Cary Grant: her acceptance of the task and her subsequent involvement in her "duty" are results not of an extreme patriotism, but rather of the ups and downs of her ro- mantic relationship with Grant. And Grant, on the other hand, finds himself encouraging a wo- man with whom he is in love to seduce another man for the sake of Freedom, Country, and all that. Consequently, those Hitch- cockian peaks of suspense - in particular the scene in the wine cellar, a build-up of tension over a cup of poison, and that final walk down the stairs-have an unusual depth of emotional im- pact. One of Hitchcock's best. The Conformist-Bernardo Ber- tolucci sees movies with fresh eyes. His sweeping, dynamic, flamboyant v i s u a 1 style here seems to tue to be the most cre- ative sense of cinema since Welles. The Conformist, in a dazzling manner, follows an Ital- ian Fascist on his mission to murder a left-wing professor liv- ing in France, all in the early years of the Second World War. The film's connecting of political liberalism with sexual liberation seems to be a direct answer to Luchino Visconti's opposite equa- tion (Fascists are sexually per- verse) expressed horribly in The Damned. Bertolucci's is the more mature equation, to be sure, but equations in films do tend to oversimplify things abit. Medium Cool - Ace American photographer Haskell Wexler's first stint in the director's chair is concerned with a matter the FREE ADMISSION ENTERTAINMENT EVERYONE WELCOME LIGHTHOUSE COFFEE HOUSE Every Friday and Saturday 8:00-11:30 PM. In the basement of First Presbyterian Church on Washtenow between South University and Hill Weekend man knows very well: the amo- rality of the media. Medium Cool is basically a McLuhanesque idea movie. But utilizing as it does ac- tual footage of the Chicago Dem- ocratic National Convention of 1968 to raise its issues, the film has a jolting, frightening effect and a sense of immediacy. On the Waterfront-Many very talented people worked on this 1954 film about corruption among dock unions: Leonard Bernstein, Elia Kazan, Budd Shulberg, Eva Marie Saint, Lee J. Cobb. Yet it's interesting that, despite the innumerable Academy Awards the film won, what really draws us to it today can be narrowed down to a single element: the utter brilliance of Marlon Brando. -Richard Glatzer PARTY TONITE with the ROCKETS at the AMERICAN LEGION HALL S. Main at Pauline $2.50 Adm. Covers Bond & all the Beer You Can Drink Mixed Drinks Available DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 A Life Energy Prod. THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM! THE GREATEST ROMANTIC MUSICAL OF ALL TIME a DAILY AT 1:15-3:45 6:15 & 8:45 A NN A RBOR 231 S. STATE DIAL 622-6264 TE NTO HWINGT1 r zei.. s "Crammed with meaning! An incisive, well-balanced film about one man's attempt to start up a numbers bank in El Dorado, Ark.,,during the thirties. : . . brings not only rage and sorrow but also humor in its attack on racism. It is unique among movies by or about black people produced to date." --SUSAN STARK, Detroit Free Press SOON: James Bond 007 in "LIVE & LET DIE" James Coco, PETER O'TOOLE & SOPMHIA M DOUBLE FEATURE "A stinging, zinging, swinging sock-it-to-them doozey. Will leave you helpless with laughter." -Westinghouse Radio "PUTNEY SWOPE The Truth and soul! Movie "It's all as 'Mad Comics' would have it, humor in the jugular vein.' It has the raucous truth of a cry from the balcony or the bleachers. There's vigor in this vulgarity. 'Putney Swope' is a kind of 'Laugh- In' for adults."-Richard Schickiel, Life Magazine MEDIUM COOL beyond the age of innocence...into the age ofawareness .............. r 0rmount pictures prmnts r medium coI robert forster/verna bloom/peter bonerz marianna hill/harold blanenship iuly friedman&haskell wexle/hall waxier x .\+ Haskell Wexler also directed "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and "In the Heat of the Night." w s AUD 3 8:30 & Modern Languages Bldg. AUDA 4 *. 10.00 .IE. Washington at Thayer$ $ features hor onlyent $2.00 I 8:00 & 10:00 P.M.