THE CADRE, Oct. 2, 1973, Page 8

och—9 5‘

’RICHARD WILLIS r ’ "photo by Jim Crombie" - / “'

Prince Edward Cinemas* _ Blue CrYStals #2 Dillinger or Love Swedish (Dance) UPEI Gym style $3.00 per couple 7&9 p.m. $2.oo—$1.75 under 18 }0=00 pom-y: 'Texas Across the River' Ostrich: Sunday Oct. 7/73 U.P.E.I. Barn UPEI Duffy Thurs'. Oct. 4/73

x a I my Admission 75¢ 8:00 a.m. 9:30 p.m. 75¢ ~

- wAl‘t‘ Exhibits _ Music Recitals:

vConfederation Centre Art > UPEI Music Dept. Gallery _ Fridays 11:30? ' Island Space, Lional I ' Basement of Holland Stevenson, v ‘ 1 “Free ’ 1 Contemporary Canadian CraftS» COl ege " \

Tues. - Sat. 12-8, Sun. 2—5 Admission 25¢, Students freeMisc_ ~ , *Subject to change due_tof

“ r early publication_ .Reveen a The Hypnotist KIDS AND NEEDLES . I I , 'I‘hurs.-- & Fri. 8;00p.m.‘

_ » I Sat. 2:00 & 8:00 Oct. 4—6 An Absurd Review for Children “situation tells different confederatlon Centre m one of the twO plays per- Stories about how the needle was $2.00 apd $2.50 _/ ’ ’ formed by the National Thea— St°1en° It re§ults.lﬁ 7 great N“ tre last Tuesday, was a fun deal of turmOil which includas and lively play that consist— fights and one man getting his ‘ _ . t ed of stories.‘fableS and head craCk?d by a w?man' The 7‘, absurdities. The costumes havoc continues to intensify

“ V

were simply different colored until the local court official is pairs of overalls, and common called Upon to straighten out the

household items Such as different stories that the prank— Member of Cd“. Universityx

brooms and ladders serving ster had told“ I -— Press (gully The opinions.

as the only props. An amaz- This Play ‘flnllke the Other' had expressed are those, of-the

ing amount of creativeness ‘ a_Set. but 1t was very Simple authors. ulcontributions .

was shown With the players “nth only the fronts of .two " must be signed to be-cqnsidered

by just using their bodies houses. Though the play‘was very for publication.

and the simplest of props well performed, it had a”tend— - ,

being able to portray an ency to drag a bit. The pace of Phone: 2—7142

astonishing amount of dif— ' play became slowed and With the or _ »r —

ferent images. With.nany of long Elizabethan dialogues, it Editor: Stan Dalton , Managing Editor: Louise Mould/

their formations being quite ,got rather boring toward the end. acrobatic, thay did such things as block letters,

an airplane, and a whole selection of rides and at- tractions that somebody would

Assistant: Jeanne Hansen" Special Roporters: Joel Hansen _ - Richard Willis TypiSts: Sheila Stapleton_ « , " 'Jane MacCormac

THE 'JACKEL Advertising: Ken MacNeill

see at an amusement park. The _~ I ' staging for all these thing:h ,—_ ﬂ, photographer: Jlm Cromble i ull handled wi . . r o . p o I

ﬁll Zizgznfof {he characters DaV’Of.the JaCkalo adapted from HEKE—EE§5" / K almost always in constant, Frederle Forsyths' best selling Included‘in next week.s but never making the stage .nOVGlo deals Wlth the attempt of' issue (Oct. 9' 1973) will look crowded. é prOfeSSlonal killer to 355385_ be interviews with the new

Probably the most interest- 1nate Charles de Gaulle. The ' protestant chaplain, Ian

mOVle is a series of back and . " ' - forth scenes between the Jackal glasgl ﬁeﬁgrle§?'Dl§ec:§r" (code name for the assassin) ‘ ’ Junlor CLeO 5 an o erg. . . . r , Editor

and the police in their attempts to find him. ' . The movie was in many ways sim— ilar to the Godfather or other films that have recently been

made from best selling novels.

The material for the movie had 1

ing aspect of the play was, how it was done in both English and French with the two languages being constantly intermingled. At times the .lines were in English with French narration, while at other times it was vice versa. The mixing of the two lang— 7 uages was done so well that it

£5I€l€l( liege 4

formerly slackl‘

,already shown its merits-through Shack :gdﬁguzllyh: gzggigmigﬁgﬁagzere b°°k §alesréWhiah QSUally méans 435 University has a tendency to detract from Fhat_1f the mOVle 18 well done L a production. ‘ 1t W111 also do‘well at the box ee VJE ANS The other play performed that Off%ce- Wlth the success of the (Eyvcg , night was Grammer Gurton's m°V1e alSOSt guaranteed: the ~7 _” ~ , "—""—"——‘——'— producers are able ’to pay for a ‘00 bber

Needle, an early English classic which is said to be the second oldest comedy. Grammer Gurton, who is noted for her sewing,

good cast and a well known director, such as Fred Zinneman (noted for A Man for All Segsons) loses her needle and searches Though the two aren't exactly everywhere for it. The local alike, if you enjoyed the book, prankster' by playing on the you should enjoy the mOVie.

- Many Tops To Choose From Student Discount.”1

‘10% '