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Robert Fripp on his Exposure LP. It is the ambivalence of the opening cut, mother now ...Just your suckling
Hammill who screeches his way "Labour of Love," Patience rises and nurse. / There isn 't any doctor, /
S ic k through "Disengage," "Chicago," and strikes like a cobra, unexpectedly viril. there isn 't any cure ... /that might
who duets with Terre Roche on "I May "Labour of Love" starts out pretty and come as a shock to you, /but can
Not Have Had Enough of Me, But I've slow, then suddenly leaps into a fren- you really be so sure? / Can you
Had Enough Of You." He also appeared zied, atonal assualt, abetted in the end really be so sure? Grim, you might
on numerous Van Der Graff Generator by David Jackson's manic saxophone. assume. But Hammill's lyrics demand
albums, an early '70s band in the This is the usual Hammill approach - attention be drawn to the self, and to
Genesis vein, but with much more to set an example, and then explode it. holistic methods of discovery, either for
,p e o p leaggression as the leader and key After "Labor of Love" comes "Film curing the body or the mind.
Peter Hammill songwriter of Van Der Graaf, Hammill Noir," a ballsy tune about murder, In the end, he asks us if we can ever
Patience had a commanding presence that jealousy, and decadence with the jet- be sure, if we can truly cash in our chips
Naive Records ultimately needed to find satiation on a setters of the celluloid world. However, and retire to a life of hopelessness. The
solo basis. just as Hammill starts to rock, he slows decision, I think, lies with the in-
By Larry Dean Hammill's latest album, Patience, back down for the pleasant buy dividual, and though he leaves the
following in the wake of Enter K lyrically dark "Just Good Friends," question hanging, there's always the
'P'HERE ARE a few maverick-types released less than a year ago, is an in- wherein he bemoans A casual affair is answer of the music's juxtapositions,
T1 in this contrivation called rock and stance of his determination to record all that you can spare/ From your being neither pretty nor brutal, but a
roll - some familiar, and others, and release albums without continual emotional change. little of both.,
nearly unknown: Robert Fripp, Alex backing from a major record company. Side one ends with "Jeunesse Peter Hammill's music isn't in-
Chilton, David Bowie, Stephen Hague, In the span of Hammill's career, he has d'Oree," a fast-paced, sarcastic pedan- decisive, just tricky. He expects his
Bill Nelson, Ian Hunter, Elvis Costello, recorded for Charisma, Jem, and Mer- ticism aimed at new wave poseurs. listeners to take chances along with
Paul Weller, and Peter Gabriel, to cury, as well as one-shot labels like S- Side two of Patience follows the same him, and to feel the changes along the
name a selection that come to mind. . Type and Naive. Enter K came out on pattern as side one, beginning with the way. Being an initiate to his kind of art
One name probably unfamiliar to most Mercury, and Patience, its thematic pretty "Traintime," and moving is a hard rite, but thoroughly satisfying
music listeners raised on American FM follow-up, is on an independent label, through "Now More Than Ever," and in the end. Once you get past the
radio is that of Peter Hammill, whose one that, I would assume, is some ex- "Comfotable," about religious, illusions and near-answers, there's the
latest LP, available only as an import tension of Hammill himself. hypocrisy. passion of his singing, playing and
on the tiny Naive Records label, is The music is gutsy and beautiful, As tradition bades, Hammill delivers production - never overdoing, never
called Patience. relentless and somber, sparse and bold. the goods in the semi-title tune, underplaying, yet always riding on that
Patience is something listeners must Using the rhythm section from Van Der "Patient." In the past, with songs like razor-sharp edge inbetween.
have when listening to Hammill; his Graaf (Guy Evans, drummer, and Nic "Handicap and Equality" from Ph7, While Patience is by no means Ham-
music is such an exercise in contradic- Potter on bass, old collaborators with Hammill has professed an obsession mill's finest album, it is one that deser-
tions and dynamics that its immediacy Hammill on solo efforts), newcomer with diseases and cures. In "Patient," ves attention, for its highbrow stateme-
often turns off unwary listeners. While John Ellis on electric guitar, and him- he returns to that theme, as well as ex- nts on a small scale, and for its
virtually unknown here in the States, he self on piano and acoustic guitar, panding on it: You put your faith in dedication to very private yet universal
has made appearances on some Hammill pounds out some of the best others ... /The fear could not be experiences.
familiar vinyl, most noteworthily with music this side of nowhere. Typified by worse ... IBut nature's not your

"::::::.::.. . . ...
EDUCATING RITA MR. MOM
Michael Caine is an alcoholic professor who A tired attempt at a tired theme. Mr. Mom looks at THE RIGHT Sr
becomes the mentor of an aspiring young student in role reversal with all the charm of a wet liver. (The No, it's not J
this comedy. (Movies at Briarwood, Brairwood Mall, Fox village Theater, Maple village; 769-1300). pushing this fil
769-8780) NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN benefit by its s
DEAL OF THECENTURYk. What an apt title for Sean (I'll never do another g in the-filn
ALL THE RIGHT MOVES talented filmmakers for the first time when he stars to others he's just an old man out to make a buck.'iIt l i d,e tr
Another steel-town flick (a la Flashdance, about an in this movie written by Marshall Brickman Either way, he's back and he's Bond. (Ann Arbor RISKY BUSINi
underdog who fights to escape the grimy environ- (Manhattan) and directed by William Friedkin (The Theater,210 St. Fifth; 7619701). A dozen pube
ment. This time the game is football instead of dan- Exorcist). (Fox-village Theater, Maple village; 769- THE OSTERMAN WEEKEND about love, life,
ce. (Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood Mall; 769-8783) 1300) Sam Peckinpah returns to the director's chair with (Movies at Bria
THE BIG CHILL FANNY AND ALEXANDER this tale of mystery and intrigue based on Robert ROMANTIC C
Seven University alumni gather together at the Ingmar Bergman claims this is his last motion pic- Ludlum's book. (State Theater 231 S. State; 662-6264) Broadway c<
funeral of a friend, the results being humorous and ture. If it's true, he surely will have made his finest REAR WINDOW Dudley Moore
touching. Are these the best years of our lives? movie. (Campus Theater, 1214 S. University; 668- The, re-release of Hitchcock's suspense thriller Moore uniquely
(Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood Mall; 769-8780) 6416) about a man (Jimmy Stewart) who witnses a mur-. Mve tBi
BRAINSTORM FINAL TERROR der nobody else believes has been committed. Also UNDER FIRE
Natalie Wood's last film finally makes it to the Ring in Halloween (for lack of a better reason) starring a superbly icy performance by the late A photojouri
screen, thanks to much lobbying on the part of direc- with this new horror-adventure film. (Wayside Grace Kelly. (Ann Arbor Theater, 210 S. Fifth; 761- conflict become
tor Douglas Trumbull. The sci-fi thriller also stars Theater; 3020 Washtenaw; 434-1782) 9700) begins to lose h
Christopher Walken and Cliff Robertson. (Fox- GREY FOX RICHARD PRYOR-HERE AND NOW Theater, 231 S.S
village Theater, Maple Village; 769-1300) Old-timer Richard Farnsworth gave birth to a new Here we go again with yet another "movie" by ZELIG
THE DEAD ZONE career after co-starring in Comes a Horseman with Richard Pryor. Like his last few efforts, this is just a Has Woody A
Stephen King's newest story deals with the psychic Jane Fonda. Now he gives another moving perfor- filmed montage of Pryor in concert. Assuming you count on it. A si
powers of a man who awakens from a coma after five mance in this Western. (Movies at Briarwood, want to see more Pryor monologues, this movie is for twist in pseudo
long years.(State Theater, 231S. State; 662-6264) Briarwood Mall; 769-8780) you. (Fox-village Theater, Maple village; 769-1300) State;
garian with subtitles. (Alternative Action; MLB 4, footage and the like, about the problems of Moroccan GREASE (Ran
7:00,9:00) Jews in the present and their Berber roots in the John Travolt
THE GREAT SANTINI (Lewis John Carlino,1980) past. (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall,7:00, FREE) film adaptatio
Robert Duvall is a career Marine officer who THE WOBBLIES (Stewart Bird and Deborah Shaf- Broadway shoe
II f believes in very strick discipline, which creates some fer,1979) Hollywood's ma
_ very dark shadows for his son. (Mediatrics; Nat. Sci. The Wobblies referred to are members of the In- Theater; Michi
Aud., 7:00,9:00) ternational Workers of the World, and this film used URBAN COWB
DEMON POND (Masahilo Shinoda,1980) rare footage to investigate the union's history. John Travolta
Young lovers ring a sacred bell that keeps the (Alternative Action; Room 126-East Quad, 8:00,, love with Debr
demon pond from overflowing and flooding the town. FREE) the mechanical
But technology intrudes and turns the townspeople happened to the
against the two. (Cinema 2; Aud. A, 7:00,9:15) ted by the mov
Theater,.9:00)


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Sweet Sensations

T HESWEET tooth has the final
word, and as any dessert lover
knows, that doesn't just mean the end of
a meal. Sweets are a way of life for
some and an occasional privilege for
others, but almost all agree that sweets
fulfill the ecstacy of eating.
What is a sweet tooth and can it be
cured? No genetic or biological ex-
planation has yet been discovered and
the sweet tooth strikes all ages and
sizes. Sugar craving attacks occur
unexpectedly and the only known cure
is the immediate sweet consumption.
The more satisfying the sweet, the
more successful the cure and the type
of sweet directly affects the satisfaction

factor.
From ice cream to pastry to cookies
to candy, they all fit the bill for a sugar
craving cure. But every craving seeks a
special solution and in the world of
sweets, one selection from a wide
variety of confectioner's delights may
be impossible. To solve. this dilemma,
the combination of two ro more sweets
provides a viable option. Perhaps the
ice cream cookie sandwich or pie a la
mode will suffice. But if all else fails,
the tummy busting sundae is a sure
fire success.
Sweet tooth syndrome is alive and
well in Ann Arbor and when the craving
calls, sugar suppliers are plentiful.
-Julie Win okur

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MACBETH (Roman Rolanski, 1972)
Polanski conquers Shakespeare's classic story of
greed, revenge, and fear. From the director of Tess.
(Ann Arbor Film Coop; Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:00)
THRONE OF BLOOD (Akira Kurosawa, 1957)
Kurosawa takes the Macbeth story and changes it
around a little. The story is now set in Japan, and the
title character is a samurai. Toshiro Mifune (who
else - this is a Kurosawa film) stars. (Ann Arbor
Film Coop; Nat. Sci. Aud., 9:30)
THE GRADUATE (Mike Nichols, 1967)
The classic comedy catapu)ted Dustin Hoffman to
stardom as he plays a college graduate who makes
love to Mrs. Robinson (Anne Bancroft) but falls in
love with her daughter (Katherine Ross). Mike
Nichols does a fabulous job at combining comedy,
drama and Simon & Garfunkel. (Cinema Guild; Lor-
ch Hall, 7:00, 9:00)
LIANNA (John Sayles, 1983)
The director of The Return of the Secaucus Seven
provides a story of homosexual awareness as a
woman leaves her husband to be with another
woman. (Alternative Action; MLB 4,7:00,9:00)
THE VERDICT (Sidney Lumet, 1982)
Kind of like Rocky, but with lawyers instead of
boxers. Paul Newman is a down-and-out lawyer who
gets an apparently easy malpractice case. He refuses
a settlement and decides to try the case, not knowing
all the forces allied against him. Entertaining and
inspirational. (Mediatrics; MLB 3,7:00,9:15)
CASABLANCA (Michael Curtiz,1942)
Another opportunity to join Ingrid Bergman on a
voyage to Rick's Cafe, owned by none other than
Humphrey Bogart. (Cinema 2; Aud A, 7:00,9:00)

ROLLERBALL (Norman Jewison, 1975)
Rollerball is a very violent sport of the 21st cen-
tury, and James Caan is one of its stars. Only thing
is, the powers that be would like to take him down a
notch or two for some nefarious reasons of their own.
(Hill Street Cinema; 1429 Hill, 7:00, 9:15)
THE BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN (Ken Russell, 1967)
Michael Caine plays Harry Palmer, spy, who finds
himself up to his neck in Scandinavian intrigue. Karl
Maiden and Francoise Dorleac also star. Third in
the series that started with The Ipcress File.
(Cinema Guild;.Lorch Hall, 7:00)
LONESOME COWBOYS (Andy Warhol, 1968)
A spoof of late shows and the wild, wild West that
will make the most risque of movies seem tame. You
have been warned. (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall, 9:05)
ON THE TOWN (Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen,
1949)
Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Ann Miller and more in
a musical story of some sailors and their girlfriends
in New York for a day. Highlights include a dance
atop the Empire State Building and the song "New
York, New York " (not to be confused with the later
Sinatra tune). (Mediatrics; MLB 4, 7:00)
SINGIN' IN THE RAIN (Gene Kelly and Stanley
Donen,1949)
It comes again. What many consider to be the best
MGM musical makes another visit to campus. The
story deals with Hollywood's transition to talkies.
Gene Kelly and Donald O'Connor star. (Mediatrics;
MLB4,8:45)
THE GODFATHER, PART II (Francis Frod Cop-
pola,1974)
Al Pacino, Robert DeNiro, Robert Duvall, Diane
Keaton, and Talia Shire are but part of the cast in a
multiple Oscar-winning film about the world of
organized crime that many feel is better than the
original. (Cinema 2; Aud A, 8:00)
SLEEPER (Woody Allen, 1973)
Put you to sleep it won't, as Woody Allen visits the
future for some hilarious jokes about robots, cloning,
revolution, and just about everything else. Diane
Keaton plays Allen's reluctant lover. (Classic Fim
Theater; Michigan Theater, 6:00, 9:05)
BANANAS (Woody Allen, 1971)
The title is accurate enough a Woody Allen
manages to get involved in a Central American
banana republic revolution. Truly hilarious, and one
of the funnier things is wondering how Howard
Cosell's hair has gotten longer since his role in this.
(Classic Film Theater; Michigan Theater, 7:35)

THE DEER HUNTER (Michael Cimino, 1978)
Oscar's Best Picture stars John Savage,
Christopher Walken - who won an Oscar - Robert
De Niro and Meryl Steep. The subject matter is the
Vietnam War, and it is tackled in a gruesome, real
manner. (Ann Arbor Film Coop; MLB 3, 6:00, 9:00)
DICK TRACY (William Witney and John English,
1941)
Say it ain't so. Can the great detective have only
"Seconds to Live"? Find out in episode 11 of Dick
Tracy vs. Crime Inc. (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall,
6:30)

TIBET: A
Coleman, 1978-
A comprehe
society. The th
his changing I
prepare for riti
tion. (Ann Arix
A CLOCKWOR
Another mas

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SOPHIE'S CHOICE (Alan Pakula, 1982)
Meryl Streep received the Best Actress Oscar for
her performance in the title role. Sophie is a Polish
survivor of the Nazi concentration camps who has to
try and balance the past, present, and future but fin-
ds it difficult. (Ann Arbor Film Coop; MLB 3, 6:30,
9:15)
THE CHOSEN (Jeremy Paul Kagan, 1981)
Robby Benson stars as a Hassidic Jewish teenager
who forms a friendship with a more progressive
Jewish youth in the midst of World War II. From the
novel by Chaim Potok. (Hill Street Cinema; 1429 Hill,
7:30,9:30)
ALSINO AND THE CONDOR (Miguel Litton, 1981)
Nicaragua's first feature-length film is given its
Ann Arbor premiere this evening. It looks at the
revolution through-the eyes of a peasant boy. Oscar
nomination for Best Frceign Film. Spanish with sub-
titles. (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall, 7:00, 9:00)
TIME STANDS STILL (Peter Gothar, 1982)
How would you deal with growing up in a very
repressive atmosphere? Find an answer in this look
at teenagers in Hungary in the '50s and '60s who deal
with the repression by copying Western styles. Hun-

PATHER PANCHALI (Satyajit Ray, 1955)
Growing up in India as every new thing in a young
boy's life - seeing a train, his mothers death, and
other childhood traumas - is examined in detail.
Music by Ravi Shankar. (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall,
7:00, 9:00)

Casablanca: Visit Rick's one more time

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DADDY LONG1
Fred Astaire
The partnershi
he who has sen
remaining ano
(Mediatrics; N

ROUTES OF EXILE: A MOROCCAN JEWISH
ODYSSEY (Eugene Rostow)
A comprehensive look, using a lot of archival

ANIMAL CRACKERS (Victor Heerman, 1930)
Hooray for Captain Spaulding indeed. The Marx
Brothers are in top form as they terrorize Margaret
Dumont's mansion. (Hill Street Cinema; 1429 Hill,
7:00, 9:00)

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