8 Thursday, August 24, 1972 University Daily Kansan Kubrick Brandishes Ultraviolence In Flawless 'Clockwork Orange' By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor Rhonda Madden's "Orange" is a strange combination of sadistic and romantic elements, van Beethoven held together by the overriding filmmaking Technically, Kubrick has turned out a flawless film, guaranteed to stun a society whose violence level has not quite reached the pinnacle of its displayed in this movie. "A Clockwork Orange" is "look into the future at a society that is controlled by ultraviolet The hero of the story is Alex, a young tough with a particular love for ultraviolet. Alex and his chums spend the night touring the countryside playing games in the "night" and local residents. Unfortunately, Alex is captured one evening by the authorities, and it is now up to him to administer utravelance. MALCOLM MCDOWELL is excellent in the role of Alex. He can turn on the charm when it's needed, as in the record shop female music lovers. He can play the tough, young hoo, as he balance in "A Clockwork Orange." *Violence in some schools when it looks like Kubrick will cross the line of extremity he eases back with humor. And it is interesting that are the more memorable. ALEX'S "Singing in the Rain" two-step kick has to be the first choreographed assault scene in the history of violence. Yet, it is this type of flirting with the line and sauntering with sensitive use of violence that a *Clockwork Orange* such a dramatic presentation. Kubrick seems to do his best work, in fact, when there is violence in the scene. His filming of the gang fight is near-brilliant, with perfect cuts to prevent any screen glitch and the screen for even one second. One of the fanciest pieces of footage in the movie is the "William Tell Overture" scene. It's amazing what can be done for a camera when slick photography or a catchy little tune are added. "A CLOCKWORK ORANGE" is quite a conquest for Kubrick. "A Clockwork Orange" Odyssey" which left a majority of the audience puzzled, "A Clockwork Orange" grabs the audience control as the movie rolls along. And this ability is perhaps the only questionable aspect of the experience. Alex is slowly but surely, aligns the audience with Alex. The audience is actually enjoying Alex's return to the movie. Movies, the very same people who would be shocked by seeing street violence smile as Alex Kubrick has gained the ultimate power of a movie maker. He now has the ability to show his appels out of his audiences. On the whole, though, 'A' (the one to which it belongs) than fantastic. But rather than being a statement on the violence, it stands as a statement of innocence. ART Museum of Art (Spooner): Opening Sunday, a display of art from the museum covering 50 years of the artist's life. Photographs include life, portraits of European cathedrales and American cathedrals dating from 1916 to the present. Scirer will attend the Sunday presentation (Sunday through Saturday). Weekend Scene Potter Concert Planned Museum of Art: Opening Sunday, "New Directions in Chinese Painting." Modern Works selected by Dr. Chu Tsing Id. MUSIC SUA Dance-Concert: 8-12 p.m. today at Potter's Lake. Music by Tide and Together with free beer. Frijid Pink: Red Baron, Friday, Saturday. Not much has been heard from this group since their hit "House of the Rising" to be a good night for rock 'n' roll musicians on the bands' public stage show. Potter's Concert: SUA will sponsor a Saturday afternoon concert with music by Thompson-Crowley from 3-4 p.m. The party starts from 8 to midnight; smile time is KUOK, with music by the Rythm Kings and 240 gallons of free beer. MOVIES versus age,starring Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellers. SUA Popular Film: Friday, Saturday, "There's a Girl in my soup." Comedy based on the never ending struggle of man Hillerest 1: "A Clockwork Orange" Stanley Kubrick presents visual proof of his filmmaking genius. The story centers on a young tough and his friend who has society's cure for that love. Hillcrest 2: "Wrath of God": Robert Mitchum stars as a priest in a Latin-American revolution. Hillestress 3: "Fritz the Cat": R. Crumb's comic strip transformed to the screen. An interesting, feature-length. X-rated movie only when it becomes too deep concerned with social problems. Granada: "Here Come the Fuzz?" Burt Reynolds and Raquel Welch work up for a few laughs. Varsity: "Come Back Charleston Blue"; Follow up to "Cotton Comes to Harlem" starring Godfrey Cambridge. Sunset Drive In: "Sometimes Great Notion": A strange Paul Newman film because he's the man who doesn't usually strong supporting cast. Although lusty and brawling, lacks the grandeur and scale that many films afford, he seller," Play Misty for Me"; a chiller, starring Clint Eastwood. California disc jockey becomes a psychopathic music lover. New Books Deal With Sex. Violence For a couple of months one of the top books in the paperback shelves has been Harold Robbins' Robbins produces them big and busy, and there's a sex scene every few pages. But even though his stuff may be sub-literature he makes it so minded, minded way, and the 'Betsy is' KANSAN reviews kicks his way past victim after lone eye, even walking lone eye, loneshot the corrective treatment scene, N.Dowdow portrayal of the man in the scene. Other characters in "A Clockwork Orange" turn in equally good performances, but they are often used by the coeyc character of Alex. There's a very thin line between the legitimate use of violence and sadism, and Kubrick just manages to keep his Kubrick has a great ability for capturing the facial expressions of actors in a moment. The close-up shot is overused, and the facial expressions of the actors are just expressive and effective to be neglected. Lawrence, as many of the new students will too soon discover, offers a wide variety of activities to distract even the most earnest students. Student-directed entertainment is the main goal of one University of the Kansas organization, the Student Union (STUA) better than some of Robbins other books. Films and Concerts Scheduled by SUA It's about motorcycle manufacturing, and the Betsy, one soon finds, is a modern-day rider. The hero is a tough old cool named Loren Hardman, and the story involves conflict between the generations and an attempt of the grandson to wrest control of the bike. Last year SUA presented such artists as James Taylor, Bobe and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Ike and Tina Turner. Roberta Flack, jazz singer and pianist, will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Sept. 9 in Hoch Auditorium. During Country Club week the SUA sponsors free events such as movies, concerts and dances. Tonight the SUA will present a dance-concert at Potter Lake and the SUA will present a concert there On Sept. 9, the SUA will present its concert of the year, featuring singer Roberta Flack. Flack has recently had her first Harvey Bernstein, instructor at writing school in Connecticut, and his prize pupil, a beautiful young girl strictly on the make During the spring semester the SUA presents a week-long Festival of the Arts featuring commercial hit,"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face." Another new volume is George Axton's Where Am I Now—Where Need I Need cents). This book is better than that too-cite-for-word titles. Axelrod is the fellow who did such a thing with "Seven Seven Year Itch" and "Will Success Rock Hunt Humor Evident. The story is about one The orchestra's first performance, "Cabaret," scheduled for Oct. 6, 7, 8, 12, 13 and 14. This year's show features a contemporary music concert with Aaron Copeland as guest conductor, tentatively scheduled for Sept. 9. Before coming to the University of Kansas, McKinney was music director of the Middletown (Ohio) Symphony Orchestra and assistant conductor of the Cincinnati College. McKinney会与 the orchestra would rehearse twice a week, in early fall and late fall; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday. The auditions for the Symphony Orchestra are open to any age and ability community. McKinney will Auditions for the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra are scheduled for today and Friday, according to Bruce McKinney. Auditions will be in 218 Murphy Hall from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to p.m. and 7 to p.m. today and 1 to 5 p.m. on Friday. McKinney said. Tryouts Slated Today, Friday For Symphony This year the orchestra will be under the direction of Bruce Lakmien, who replaces George Lee and a friend is on a year's sabbatical leave. and his prize pupil, a beautiful young girl glutally on the make. In reprint is one of several years ago, Irving Soulman's "Hunt for Killer" ($1.25). This one is about organized crime, and the protagonist is Mitch Wolf, ex-convict. The author Amboy Dukes, who has progressed far beyond his beginnings and is now on the way literary, musical and theatrical artists. The SUA also presents a series of popular, classical, science fiction and Film Society movies. The films include "Moonlight," "My Little Chickadee," "The Owl and the Pussycat," "Sunday Bucky Hollow," "The Maze," "Vampire." The cost of these films ranges from free to 75 cents. Organized crime is also the cause of Peter Rabue's "War of the Cats" (and its cents). It's one of several books written by J.K. Rowling, Gofather, "the one dealing with the west coast Mafia boss named Don Angelus and his battle with the cat." Also topical is Gavin Lambert's "The Good People" (Pocket, 95). This one treats mystics, misfits, sun-worshers and burgers in general who are living Angeles' a grim tale, all in all. Add to these a sexy number, Alexander Fedroffo's *The Rich Man* is a book about a scientist named Barranger Land who becomes a millionaire and also involved in secreting auxiliary sexpets and much intrigue. One of the best new books is Robert O'Neill Nestro's "Night Season" (Pocket, 55 cents). It's a moving story of a black man in the South, who is a sign painter. This book will cling to your long after many others have passed from your memory. Another that will affect many readers is Edwin Carle's "Fig" about the importance of about an American Indian, who saw the defeat of the Apache nation and goes to live out his days on California's Salton Sea. So far, he and misery continue for him, and tragedy rounds out the story. Frijid Pink PLUS—STONE WALL Again the Number One Spot in Lawrence for Live Entertainment and Great Times The Red Baron 804 W. 24TH LAWRENCE, KANSAS 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY Friday, Aug. 25 7:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 26 7:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. $2.50 Advance — $3.00 at the Door For further information call the Red Baron Information Hot Line 24 hrs. 842-4366 Theatre Season Opens With Musical 'Cabaret' 1972-73 The University of Kentucky to be a treat for popular musicals, serious drama, international theatre, original scripts and illustrations. "Cabaret," the Broadway musical was recently released as a motion picture, will be the opening production for the department. The first of six major productions, it will open Oct. 6. In November, guest director Zvonce Sedbauer of Yugoslavia will present "Tango," a contemporary Polish play. "The Matchmaker" will be presented in February and "Long Day's Journey Into Night" is scheduled for March. Concluding the schedule, the University Theatre will present the opera "The Tender Land," and the ballet "Andromeda" attending the performance. Two productions are planned for the Theatre for Young People. "Nicole and Nicolete" and "Antelope Boy" will be presented early in the spring semester Both shows will be presented to grade school students. In April, the international theatre will be presented with examples of Kabuki, the classical Japanese theatre. The Experimental Theatre will open Sept. 27 with three one-act plays written by University of Kansas students. Tickets for University productions go on sale approximately two weeks before each opening. SUA Popular Films Aug. 25-26 There's A Girl In My Soup Sept. 1-2 Little Big Man Sept. 1-9 Owl and the Pussycat Sept. 15-28 Blue Water, White Sept. 22-13 Bob, Carol, Ted Alice. Sept. 29-30 Andromeda Strain Oct. 6-7 One Day in Love Ivan Desonovich Oct. 13-14 Sunday Bloody Sunday Oct. 26-21 T. R. Baskin Oct. 28-31 Johnny Hovers Nov. 3-4 Johnny Hoves Nov. 10-11 The Conformist Nov. 11-18 Flaunt and Laws Halsey Dec. 12 Joe Hill Dec. 8-Take Off Gould Again Faces Charge in Bombing The charge represents a refiling of a similar case arising from the incident at the Young residence, in which a pipe bomb was thrown at the front of the house, with no injuries but some damage. An Aug. 30 preliminary hearing has been set for Randolph Gould, 23, who was arrested Wednesday, after property destruction in connection with a May 14, 1970, incident involving the office of County Atty. Daniel Young. Bond $3,000 and a preliminary settlement scheduled for Aug. 30. The original three-count charge against Gould was dismissed last April 11 when a judge ruled there was insufficient Mike Elwell, county attorney, said the new charge was filed after Arnold Stead, 25, of New London, Mo., changed his mind and agreed to testify against Stead. He served a sentence of definite jail sparcity not related to the Young incident. evidence to order him to trial. The new charge lists only one count. The statue of limitation's two-year limit on the property destruction charge ran out May 14 when the complaint was filed. The complaint which led to Wednesday's arrest, however, said Coulter had been out of between last Oct. 21 and March 21. for'72 the VILLAGE SET Is Your Fashion-Finder For Back-To-School . For a little drama of now and the tap of tomorrow! Rev up your school wardrobe from the store that has added a little something extra to your campus needs! Sheeps a hoy for fall. Cozy in shirting lamb coat & then sling a burnished & fainted leather bag over one shoulder to lead the flock. CHARGE INVITED • Student Charge • Master Charge • BankAmericard the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts CLASSIC COOL PLAID BLAZER SEAMED WITH LAYER ON LAYER - CAP SLEEVE SWATER - BLANKET BAG - FAT PANTS - TAKE ANOTHER PARTS AND BUILD ANOTHER LOOK.