Movie Previews: Seven Samurai, Two, “King's Men" By Jon Stein This weekend’s movies are “All the King’s Men,” “Seven Samuri," and “Two.” “All the King's Men" will be Shown with “Two” at 9:30 pm. on Friday, and at 8:15 p.m. on Saturday. ”Seven Samuri” will be shown at 10:15 pm. on Saturday, and at 8:00 pm. on Sunday. All the movies will be shown in the ARI-l Auditorium. “Two” is a ninerminute short subject that parodies the illms 0f Antonioni and Fellini. In the film, a young man and young woman meet on an ocean beach; he rather suave in ap» pearance, and she outlandishly attired in a ilowing gown. After some initial horseplay. they engage in conversation in Italian with English subtitles such as, “Inside that rat, you’re good,” “All the King's Men” is the screen version of the Pulitzer prize novel by Robert Penn Warren. Although it doesn’t do the book justice, tine editing, photography, and use oi sound, especially .in the mob scenes, make it worth seeing. “Seven Samuri,” directed by Akira Kurosawa, is Considered by many to be the Japanese iilm masterpiece it is a raging. sensuous epic, acclaimed to be the perfect example of what a Hollywood Western should be. in tact, Hollywood even realized this and produced a slick, h a 6 Ice d — u p version—“The Magnificent Seven." The story is of the defense of a 16th century village by seven Dr. Ferguson To Give Army Induction Talk David Ferguson, M.D., will speak on the topic of “What to Expect at an induction Physical" at 8 pm. Monday, November 10 in Loose Lounge. His talk will explain the pro- cedure involved and answer some of the questions senior men have concerning the in duction physical. Dr. Ferguson, a consulting physician to the college Health Center, spent a year working at an induction center. He does not intend to answer any per- sonal inquiries on ways to beat the draft, but it is intended that his talk Will Clarify some of the inductee’s rights. recruited professional soldiers. They organize the villagers and succeed in wiping out the at. tacking bandits, “yea." into this basically simple plot, Kurosawa brilliantly introduces a prolusion or incidents and subplots, aimed at giving each oi his characters an intensely distinctive personality. ‘This is a ‘must see' ‘iive star,’ and generally allraround good tilrn said one anonymous critic. Zonn Will Direct Conceri Saturday The second in a series of concerts of contemporary music to be presented by members of the Grilinell music (acuity during the 1959-70 academic year is scheduled tor tomorrow. Contemporary Concert 11 is set ior 8 p.m. in Roberts Theatre and will feature live and taped music along with dancing and special lighting. Paul M. Zonn will serve as director and will be assisted by Mrs. Betty G. Vcertntan (choreography) and James E. Reeder iii (lighting). Among the participating instrumentals are Zonn, clar- inet; Wilma Z. Zonn, oboe; Bonn nie Hampton, cello; and Nathan Schwartz, piano. Student rnu- sicians will also take part. The concert program includes three numbers which will be performed for the first time. They are Steve Syverud's “De» partures,” a quartet piece; Zonn’s ”Variations a5” a theatre piece [or clarinet, tape, dancers, and light; and Elliott Schwartz’s “Areas" for dancers and instruments. Other numbers on the pro gram are William Hellermann’s “Extasis tor Tape”: Gary White's “Strata,” a piece for solo clarinet; and Mel Powell’s “Immabile.” which is Tor diverse instruments and tape. Klein Exhibition Fifteen recent works by Henry F. Klein oi the Grin— nell art faculty are currently on exhibit during a one-man show in Scheafier Gallery. The exhibit runs through NOV. 20. Klein terms his work “extra- plastic concepts given plastic form.” FREE WITH THIS COUPON One Pair Earrings when you buy two pair. pierced or pierced look. TOWN and COUNTRY East End 4”: Ave. — Open 9:30-5:30 Coupon good through November l5. I969 Friday. November 7. 1m luegrass Singer ilere Saturday Night By Ron Stanford Direct from the Grand Ole Opry of Nashville, Ell] Monv too and the Bluegrass Boys will be in Grinnell’s South Lounge tomorrow night at 9 pin. Monroe, who has been a top attraction in the Grand Ole opry since 1939. is widely recognized as the originator of bluegrass music. Throughout the twenties and thirties the music which later cyclverl into bluegrass was known as “string band mus sic,” usually played with a guitar, fiddle, ‘and banjo. Monrcc started playing pro- tcssionally in the early 1930’s with his brothers Charley and Birch. In 1938, he split with his brother Charley and form- ed the now famous Bluegrass Boys Monroe developed a com- pletely new style oi music that incorporated the traditional music oi the string band and a more driving sound, the lead being taken by the iiddle, banjo, and mandolin. The mandolin is Monroe‘s instru» ment. By the early 1940’s the world of country music had adopted the term bluegrass music from the name at Mon roe’s group. Bill Monroe's band has been considered the training ground ior many a country music star. Perhaps the most famous musicians who performed with Monroe were Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. it was during his stay with the Bluegrass Boys that Earl Scruggs de- Veloped his unique style of banjo finger-picking. Other notables who have performed with Monroe include Don Reno, Mack Wiseman, Bill Keith, and Del McCourry. Monroe has been one at the most influential forces in conn- tiy music. When the imporr tance of string band music be gan to wane as electrified country music gained pupils larity, Monroe gave a new life to unamplliied string band music. Monroe has remained true to his musical principles through out his career and has con tributed an incredible number oi musical compositions. Among his best known works are “Footprints in the Snow,“ “1 Hear 3 Sweet Voice Callv inst" "Uncle Pen,” “Roar noke," and the “Blue Moon at Kentucky.” Monroe, born in Rosene, Kentucky, attributes the ideas for his music to many sources. The song “Uncle Pen,” for ex- ample, was written in mem- cry or his fiddlerplaying uncle who first taught him the tra- dltional mountain iiddlc tunes. Monroe also learned much from Arnold Schultz, a black guitarist who played at dances in the Rosene area. The importance of Monroe’s music has been recognized by many. This summer both the State of Kentucky and the Smithsonian institution honor- ed Monroe for his contribution to American music. ”The Brig” Opens Long Run Tonight “The Brig," a short play by Kenneth Brown under the dis rcction oi senior Greg Wal- lance, will begin a tensrun per~ iormance in Arena Theatre to» night at eight o’clock. The play. which examines lite in a military stockadc, will also be presented at 8 pm. on Nov. 9, ll, 12, 13, and is, and at both 7:30 and 10 p.m. on Nov. 8 and 14. Atter the last periormallce, there will be a ceremony ded- icating the Arena Theatre which will possibly feature some nationally known drama critics. Tickets may be obtained free at the Forum desk. There will be no late seating. W; éaf/aar/owieaf/J... SES DBYClEA/VED B Y OUR EXPERTS DI Hit-"Silly Beautiful things require our csieiui. gentle care to keep them looking their best. Give your special dresses the specialized dryeleanlng they deserve. 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