The Darfv Tar Hei Langley on film Murmur' Tru early reca Thursd?v. April 27. 1972 Us ffaut The Last Picture Show Despite some cheap nostalgia and some tawdry and rather tasteless scenes, this story of small-town life in the fifties represents some of the year's peak moviemaking. 1he acting especially is incredible down the line, with scenes involving Ben Johnson, Cloris Leachman, and tileen Brennan reaching unsurpassed cinematic heights Very fine and thoroughly American, which means it :an be recommended to everyone. - CH, D, R, G Murmur of the Heart Louis Malle's film about, among other things, masturbation, incest, and a family that is, despite its faults, so lovable that some may want to gag. Done with taste, some genuine perceptions, and a freedom reminiscent of earl)' Truffaut. Not great, but good, and quite unusual. - R A Clockwork Orange Stanley Kubrick's study of violence and freedom of the will is not as futuristic as some would expect, but it is still brilliant, highly imaginative. Definitely another great one from Kubrick. - R,G The Godfather Tale of Mafia dealings, outstanding in every respect. One of th; finest period pieces ever produced by an American studio, and a triumph worthy to stand beside the great European masterpieces. - D, R, G The Concert for Bangladesh One of the least pretentious of the concert movies captures well the feeling of the event by concentrating on the performances, some of which are disappointing, but some of which are quite extraordinary. - CH, R (in stereo) The Hot Rock Several talented actors ham it up delightfully in this jewel robbery film. Rather very, very pleasant. au;te disorganized, but entertaining. - CH The French Connection Rarely if e.er have the devices of cinema been used 'with such sophistication to produce such tightly wound suspense. A very fine b-t the dope ring thriller which should please every type of moviegoer. - Dr G Play Misty for Me - An excellent plot and a superK performance by Jessica Walter as a madwoman more than compensate for the total lack oi art here. An immensely satisfying piece of grisly entertainment. - G Summer of 42 A young boy comes of age. sexually, the writing rarely rises above the Lrich segal level, b-jt the photography is beautiful, and Robert Mulligan displays a fine lyricism and a real feel for the situation. Artificial, but recommended. - R The Hospital Goings on in a big city hospital. Paddy Chayefsky's script sounds literate, but it is generally dated in both its techniques and its observations, and it is not helped at all by Arthur filler's tired direction. Amid the mess is an extraordinary- performance from George C. Scott, surely one of his best. - G Frogs Nature strikes back. Some scenes genuinely horrify by trading on one's fears of snakes and spiders, but they really are ridiculous, and their effectiveness is constantly undercut by terrible acting and writing. The frogs themselves invoke laughter rather than horror. D, R The following have not been reviewed. Opinions expressed are those of a consensus of critics. Georgia, Georgia Black oriented drama. Some good reviews, especially for star Diana Sands. - R The Ten Commandments Cecil B. De Mille and the Bible. Pretty bad..- CH Cool Breeze - BljA r : . D Caged Men - Prison D.-r G-Grumb r A V - - re s. K D-DuHum. R-RskiJi, Union Films The Good. The Bad. And The Ugi - Serg: ie:n? -pahett! western. Mhed re-.iews. prcr-abh a matter of taste. Fnday. The Moon-Spinners A V.V:t D:r.e Ha!ey Mills adventure story. According to the critics, a -ymppy mess. Saturday. Davey Crockett - Walt DKr.ey again. According to the critics, typical live action Disney for whatever that's u orth. Saturday. The Taming of the Shrew The ZeifereUi version. Elizabeth Tavlor would seem to be ideal casting, but she is surprisingly poor. Richard Burton, however, is magnificent and the whole production has an air of fun about it. Sunday. A Night at the Opera The Marx Brothers. Some scenes have an air of insane brilliance, but the verbal humor is not as sharp as before and the pacing is very poor. Shows the start of their decline. Wednesday. At the Circus AImd the Marx Brothers, and according to the critics, very poor. Wednesday. There was some mixup as to the time for these movies. Check the Union for information. All will be in the Great Hall. i -8- .1" ' f ' :1V H. II r - 1 . - - f nrrt"""i an iiiiiinidiiiiri tumumi injur t niniii mi n rnn ifi iKhtuKiiiwr-i " f-t . - . J The Mikado' Charlotte Hartwig sings Pitti-sing; McLaurin Meredith, Pooh-bah and Joel Cart Mikado, in the Durham Savoyards' The Mikado beginning Friday at Duke' Auditorium. er, the s Pace Msm to m$ mm sra to to Os mm mm tt G$d Gte m$ to Ss mp The Paper Castle 25 off on everything in the store if you've got bad grades or even if they're good, take a present home: candles, ceramics, tapestries, jewelry, dolls, etc. 145 E. Franklin jy mnmufiTTfimiiu i t fin i li ; . O IViHl3iiniI IfilMUBLLL. UULLLU 1: 'f ' ' 4f Undergraduate and Graduate Courses for Men and Women j j! K J"V- -til S e s si an I June 12-Julv 28 (Seven Weeks) THREE SUMMER SESSIONS i. i Jderc'd jCe sess'Oi cd se-'ee'ed ec'ccc'-c cccses Session II: June 26-July 28 (Five Weeks) v;iJ3ij. Vpdwft Vorkshops crd courses for grcduc-es cd "ce-gr IsZlk, -I ! 1 'Z Session .- July 31 -August 31 (Five Weeks) t?:V'--" I Vcrs"crs cd cocrses for credue'es cd ucercracjces I if i s j ARTS, MUSIC. SCIENCES. HUMANITIES Ddy c-d eve-. -g copses open to il degree, ron-degree, end qjci f ed b:gn sc-co' s'-de"s. Teacher ! j"! JS cerrcco courses !rterd'sc;p''nary rrcs'er's prcg-cn Mas'er's in Teccb'-g progrcm AV-cod oed classrooms Resider.t'cl c-d rec- rec-;o-c: fcc:!:es Cc'jrc' cct:v'es concerts, plays, lectures, f.!$. For 1972 Summer brochure vrtfe: Director of Admissions, Manhattanville College Purchase, New York 10577 (914) WHite Plains 6-9600 U L 1mJI KJ H V oOVER 3,000 RECORDS STEREO AND MONO $.49 AND UP oPANTY HOSE TOPS BRANDS 50 DISCOUNT oJACKETS T-SHIRTS HALF-PRICE oSTEREO 8 TRACK TAPES LOW-LOW PRICE HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM oCOSMETICS REVLON MAX FACTOR DISCOUNTED oBOOKS-BOOKS-BOOKS BUY BY THE POUND MANY MORE ITEMS-COME EARLY OUTSIDE 8:30-4:00 PM TUES 25 WED 26 THUR 27 FRI 28 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA tr 50000COOOOOQOOOOCOQOCOOiCCOOOOQOOCOC t,coooooccccoccocxoeoecccoc "ON CAMPUS