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THE CADRE, TUés., NOV. 6, 1973 pa e 12 “ .

Confederation Centre Art Gallery - Photographs by

Night Shift ' a “U.P.E.I. Barn , —Thurs., Nov. 8

Stana Michalica ' 9:00 p.m.

Prints by John K. Esler Adm- 75¢

Collection of Art pieces . -Lecfure

by different local artists. Dr. Donald 0. Hebb

T 3- to o- I ueS 33 l 5 (Chancellor of McGill U.)

Sun. 2-5 . . . Adm. 25¢. students Free 'The Evolution of Mind"

Duffy' - _ ) U.P.E.I. Faculty Lounge §?;6 8 Paintings.by Gwen Fishaud ' p‘m‘ Free (For 3 weeks) Free Fi1n, Ad‘rsic Prince Edward Cinemas

#1 Walking Tall or High Plains Drifter ' #2 Shamus

‘7 & 9 p.m. $2.00'

$1.75 unda:18

Paul Horn Quintet: Confederation Centre Sunday, Nov. 11

8;00 p.m. $3.00

Music Recitals Last Tango in Paris U.P.E.I. Mus1c Dept. Confederation Centre, Friday Nov. 9 Tues. Nov. 6 — Sat. Nov. 10 11:30 p.m. — Basement '8:00 p.m. $2.50 ‘ of Holland College - Free 7

Adisc "Coffee House" Marion Hall . ' _ Friday, Nov. 9 Master Jack (Hypnotist) 9:00 p.m. Live entertain— WEdo. NOV- 7 ment by U.P.E.I. Students‘ Duffy 8:45 p-m- 25¢ Adm. $1.25

Jun Workshop

inations and tqo Grammy

This Sunday, the eleventh,‘ the Confederation Centre is going to have a jazz work- shop in conjunction with the Paul Horn Quintet con— cert that evening. The work shop planned from two to five shall begin with Paul Horn demonstrating some dfl? ferent types of music and discussing jazz theory. After which the audience will be broken up into .smaller discussion groups with the different members of the Quintet: Ralph

0’ lucky Man

The majority of people who worked on 'If' got toget— her once again to do '0' Lucky Man' which is writ- ten by and stars Malcolm McDowell ('If' and ’A Clockwork Orange'). The\ movie is a satire on weSt- ern society and the un— scrupulous practices that it partakes in. The differs ent sequences of the film are held together with flashes on a musical combo playing a fabulous musical score written for the film by Alan Price.

The movie begins with a, yellowing black and white movie showing a peasant in a Latin American country getting his hands cut off for stealing a few coffee beans. The movie then flashes to a coffee company in England where Mich Traves (McDowell) is learn—

.Dyck—piano, Terry Frewer—

guitar, Kat Henrikse—drums, and David Field—bass and guitar. ' '

Paul Horn is most noted now for his television show "The Paul Horn Show" which is on Wednesdays at 10:30 and broadcasted throughout Canada. He has qpite a rep- utation in\music though,

‘besides the television

show. He has been winner of Jazz Polls in Down Beat, Metronome, Playboy and has recieved five Grammy nom-

ing h0w to be a coffee

salesman. He gets a quick promotion and heads out to seek his fortune. By acci—

-dent he ends up at an atom— ic‘research centre and gets tortured for being a spy. Escaping, he next finds himself at‘a medical clinic where scientists are put- ting the body of hogs on humans. Escaping once again he gets picked up by a rodk group (Alan PriCe) and meets a girl with them whose father is a multi- millionaire. Mich continues after his fortune by going to work for the girls father, but becomes a scapegoat for a plan to. send materials for chemical

warfare in an African coun—'

try and gets sent to jail for five years. With no money, he turns to the pocr but finds them to be just as wicked as the rich. His

awards. He has appeared at both the Newport Jazz Fest? ival and the Monterey Jazz Festival and has been as—

sociated with such musical

‘greats as Duke Ellington,

Nat King Cole, Miles Davis, [Ravi Shankar, and the Beatles.

The workshop which is to be held in the main lobby of the Confederation Centre is free if you have a tid— ket to the concert that night otherwise it will cost three dollars. '

jéaal excape is when he auditions to be a star for a movie. The movie ends in a grand“Fellini style with a party of all the movies characters.

The movie is almost the story of Malcolm McDowell (who was a coffee Sales-' man before’becoming an yactor) intertwined with his ideas of the inef— fectiveness of the aver— \ age man in todays society. The majority_of the idéas' presented in the aren't‘ original, but they are excellently portrayed. The

“ cast for the film was sup-

. erb, with most of the characters playing two or three roles. The technical effects of the movie were exquisite and the'expers ience gained by the peo- ple having worked together in the past is very Visabkh