The Daily Tst Heel
Friday. March 2. 1973
L
Tasters
Chapel Hill Cinema
"Cries and Whispers." Ingmar Bergman's
latest with Liv Ullman. The devastating tragedy
of three women. North Carolina premiere.
Carolina Theatre. 2,3:42,5:24.7:06,8:48.
"Chloe in the Afternoon." The new Eric
Rohmer film ("Claire's Knee"). The sixth and
final of his moral tales. Varsity Theatre.
1.3,5.7.9.
'The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean."
John Huston and Paul Newman's latest got
mixed to bad reviews. Plaza I.
2:30,4:45.7,9:55.
"Two English Girls." Francois Truffaut has
risked being absurd and has come up with his
greatest film. One of the saddest and most
beautiful love stories in the history of cinema.
Nightly at 7:10 and 9:20. Admission $1.75.
Murphy Hall. Plays through March 7.
"The Heartbreak Kid." The all-American jerk
dumps his wife for the all-American bitch. A
merciless American character comedy of
extraordinary brilliance. Plaza II.
3:15,5:15.7:15,9:15.
"200 Motels." Frank Zappa strikes again.
Carolina Late Show. Friday 11:15.
"Treasure of Sierra Madra." Bogart is the
all-time great. Varsity Late Show. Saturday at
11:15.
"The Fixer." Film version of Malamud's
classic. Winner of the National Society of Film
Critics award. Free Flick. Friday. 6 and 9 p.m.
Great Hall.
"The Garden of the Finzi-Continis."
Academy Award for the best foreign film,
1971.' Free Flick. Saturday 6 and 9 p.m. Great
Hall.
"Klute." Jane Fonda won an Academy
Award for her portrayal of a N.Y. call girl.
Super Sunday by subscription only. Sunday
6:30 and 9 p.m. Great Hall.
'The Peach Thief." Chapel Hill Film Friends.
Story of love in war. Friday at 9:30, Saturday
at 11 :30. Gardner 105.
Theatre
"Guys and Dolls." Musical comedy spoof.
Village Dinner Theatre. 8:30 p.m. curtain.
Nightly except Monday.
"Moonchildren." Durham Theatre Guild
production. Friday through Sunday. Allied Arts
Theatre in Durham. Vickers Avenue and
Proctor Street. $2 per ticket. Call 682-5519 for
reservations. 8 p.m.
"The Intellectual Ladies." Moliere Festival
production by Duke Players in Branson
Theatre. Durham. March 2 through 4.
"A three Play." Written and staged by
Russell Graves. Open dress rehearsals Tuesday
and Wednesday. Performances Thursday and
Friday. 8 p.m. 06 Graham Memorial.
Laboratory Theatre. Free tickets available at
the Lab Theatre Office in Graham Memorial.
Workshop premiere with Cigdem Onat, Clark
Rogers and Robert Bloodworth.
Concerts
Curtis Mayfield. Sunday at 8 p.m.
Catmichael Auditorium. $2 admission. Tickets
ar Union Information Desk. -
.Lorin Hollander, pianist. Sunday, March 25.
8 p.m. Memorial Hall. Chapel Hill Concert
Series in association with the Carolina Union.
i Offer Good
Soyol
PIZZA
PHONE 929-W
EAT IN OR TAKE
Choice
UNC students $1.50.
Information Desk.
Tickets at Union
Television
Peter Pan. Mary Martin returns in this
splashy spectacular first telecast in 1955. 8 p.m.
Channel 28.
Evening at Pops. Arthur Fiedler and the
Boston Pops play Anderson, Copland and
Grofe. 9:30 p.m. Channel 4.
In Concert. B.B. King ("The Thrill Is Gone")
and Melanie ("Beautiful People") are tonight's
guests. 1 1 :30 p.m. Channels 5 & 8.
Film: "House of Usher." Roger Corman
directs Vincent Price in this adaptation of the
Edgar Allan Poe tale. 11:30 p.m. Channels 2 &
11.
Radio
WCHL. "Interlude." 1360 on the AM dial.
6:15 to 7 pjn. nightly. - Bloch's Concerto
G rosso I and II tonight.
WCAR. Sunday concert. 3-5 p.m. with host
Delmar Williams. Program includes Brahms
Symphony No. 2 and Manier Symphony No. 7.
55 on the AM dial.
Planetarium
The Astronomy of Astrology. An adventure
into science behind astrology for believers and
skeptics. Monday through Friday, 8 p.m.
Saturdays, 11 a.m., 1 and 3 and 8 p.m.
Sundays, 2,3, and 8 p.m. Through March 5.
Art
Howard Thomas. 'The Later Paintings, 1958
to 1971." North Carolina Museum of Art.
Through March 4. 107 E. Morgan St. Raleigh.
Open Tuesday through Saturday (10 a.m. to 5
p.m.). Sunday, 2 to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Duke University Museum of Art. Tuesday
through Friday. (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) Saturdays
and Sundays (2 to 5 p.m.).
Ackland Art Center. The Dillard Collection
of Art on Paper Exhibition. Tuesday through
Saturday, 1 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 2 to 6 p.m.
Closed Mondays.
Ron Snapp and Don Sultan, prints, paintings
and drawings. The Art Gallery. Today is the last
day.
"25 Rag Content: An Exhibition of Prints,
Paintings and Sculpture." North and South
Galleries of the Carolina Union. Through March
18. Sponsored by the Carolina Union Gallery
Committee in association with the Art Students
League.
'The Americans." An exhibition of
photographs by Robert . Frank. Sponsored by
the Carolina Union Gallery Committee in
association with the International Museum of
Photography. Music Gallery, second floor,
Carolina Union. Through March 9.
Other
Square Dance. Tin Can. 8 p.m. Saturday.
Music- by - the Country Boys. Free.
Union-sponsored.
Les Ballets Africains. Wednesday, March 7. 8
pan. Memorial Hall. $250, 3.50, 4.00.
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Scott Langley
'Heartbreak9
Chloe in the Afternoon - Anoiher delightful sophisticated moral fjle from trie
Rohmer. Rohmer lias never seemed quite as poetic or slyly erotic, or as perceptive of
the way people talk and react to each other. Civilied entertainment of the highest
order. -CH
Cries and Whispers - A study of human relationships done v.it!i such scorching
intensity that it is almost painful to watch. The most emotionally powerful film of the
year. One of Bergman's greatest. -CH
The Heartbreak Kid - The all-American jerk dumps his wife for the all-American
bitch. A merciless American character comedy of extraordinary brilliance, highlighted
by perfect casting in every role. -CH,D,G
Sounder Tale of poor black sharecroppers. The script is occasionally irritating,
but it has been beautifully photographed and directed, and acted with such simplicity,
conviction, and humanity that I do not see how it could fail to move anyone, black or
white. At times, it seems a genuine folk movie. -R,G
Deliverance A canoe trip turns into a nightmare. The script is pretty irritating,
filled with Important Dialogue and Meaningful Situations, but the work in every other
department is literally stunning. The film is so exciting and powerful that it will leave
an audience limp at the end. R
Cabaret Germany just before Hitler. Basically just a slick Hollywood musical, but
done with an unusual maturity and sense of style. In the musical numbers, Liza Minelli
is extraordinary. G
Slaughterhouse-Five Film version of Kurt Vonnegut's novel of Billy Pilgrim, the
time tripper. Superbly written, acted, directed, photographed, and edited. One of the
y ear's best films. R
Snowball Express A Disney comedy, filmed in that style so reminiscent of
starched, freshly ironed plastic. Good for rotting little brains. R
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Les Ballets Africains
les Ballets Africains, raves "Saturday Review is "a company of African Nureyevs,
rich in entertainment, full of theatrical zip and taste." The ballet troupe performs at 8
p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Hall.
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Lee Bounds-
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The Train Robbers Very bad John Wayne western with terrible acting and some
cheap imitation Peckinpah philosophy. Visually quite good, with hnfc else. R
The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean John Huston is too fine a director to turn
out a really bad film, but this course, jumbled, self-indulgent mess of a comedy
western certainly isn'l very good. -CH.R.G
Jeremiah Johnson Sydney Pollack's saga of a mountain man. There are several
interesting ideas floating around, but Pollack, his star Robert Redford, and the
scriptwriters aren't really up to them. The film is often beautiful and expressive, but
it's also so self-consciously Art that it can set our teeth on edge. R
The Valachi Papers Very bad gangster film with terrible acting, ludicrous
dialogue, and sloppy direction. D
The following have not been reviewed. Opinions expressed are those of a consensus
of critics.
Dirty Little Billy - Story of Billy the Kid got bad reviews. D.R.G
Hit Man - Black exploitation film. -R
The Cheerleaders - Stupid skin flick -D,R 7 1
Union Films
The Fixer Story of bravery in prison got very good reviews. Friday.
The Garden of the Finzi-Continis - A sensual, exquisite masterpiece concerning
Italy's persecution of Jews. One of the few films to understand the hauteur and
nublcss oblige of aristocracy. Saturday.
Klute - A rather uneasy thriller made to seem much better by the tremendously
forceful and driving performance of Jane Fonda. Super Sunday.
AH shows at 6:30 and 9 in the Great Hall.
Chapel Hill Film Friends
The Peach Thief - Blugarian story of love in war, which got very favorable reviews
from the critics. Gardner 105. Friday at 9:30 and Saturday at 1 1 :30. Single admission
S1.50.
Campus Cinema
Two English Girls - Truffaut has risked being absurd, and has come up with his
greatest film. One of the saddest and most beautiful love stories in the history of
cinema. Murphey 111. Nightly through March 7 at 7:10 and 9:20. Extra late show
Friday and Saturday at 11:30. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 1,3,5. Admission
S1.75.
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I would like to call your attention to the Carolina Theatre's booking of Caesar and
Rosalie. This is a French romance which got very favorable reviews, even from Pauline
Kael. It starts the Sunday we get back from spring vacation, and should be something
well worth seeing before you settle back down to classes.
Prison reform forum
Tom Murton, who was removed from
his post as head of the Arkansas
Correctional Institutions due to his
progressive . prison reforms, will be the
lead speaker in the Prison Reform Forum.
The forum sponsored by the Current
Affairs Committee will be held at 2 p.m.
on Monday in Memorial Hall.
Murton will speak on , "Reform or
Revolution." He has written a book
called "Accomplices to the Crime." He
has taught criminology, at leading
universities across the states.
Wl
Former head, Arkansas penal $ .system
Nationally known
Cha irman. N.C ACLU
UNC Law Professor
Orange County Representative - N.C House
Member - House Corrections Committee
N.C Commissioner of corrections
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Lee Bounds, tread of the N.C.
Commissioner of Correction, will speak
on the administrative prison reforms.
Trish Hunt, D-Orange County and a
member of the House Correctional
Committee, will speak on legislative
problems. Dan Pollitt will speak on the
individual and prison reform. Pollitt is the
N.C. state chairman of the American Civil
Liberty Union.
The four speakers will be available for
discussion after the speeches.
author and ? criminologist
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