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Friday, February 19, 1971
Off
Fantasia One of the great works of art.
This movie's latest reputation has been as
a mind-blower and it is certainly that, but
too much has been said about this and
too little about the calm beauty of the
Pastoral Symphony setting, or the.
hilarious' takeoff on ballet. You do not
have to be a freaky freak or a straight
straight to enjoy it. Magical
entertainment.-R '
The Owl and the Pussycat The story line
for this one is pretty trite, as can best be
seen in the drippy final scene, but most
of it is absolutely hilarious, thanks to
bright comedy lines, inventive direction,
and Barbra Streisand. The incomparable
Barbra just keeps getting better and
better.-R
Five Easy Pieces This movie cannot be
called a complete success, because many
of its scenes, especially in the first half
hour just do not come off. When the
scenes do work, it is due partly to good
scripting and some fine acting in small,
roles, but mainly to the stunning acting
Campus activities calendar
Dr. Carlyle Marney will preach at 11
this Sunday at the Wesley Foundation,
214 Pittsboro Street. Music for the
service will be by "The Refractions," the
UNC Jazz Group. Dr. Marney will deliver
the annual Wesley Lecture on 'The
Coming Church" at 8 p.m. at the Wesley
Foundation.
Final registration for "The power for
abundant living" class, sponsored by the
Way ministry, will be Monday, Feb. 22.
The first two sessions of the class at 1 and
7 on. Sunday will be open to the public.
Meetings at 1 10 Henderson St.
The entry forms for this year's
Carolina Union Quiz Bowl are now due at
the Union Information Desk. Entries can
be picked up there also to enter your
team of four contestants. New electronic
indicators and a slight change in the
scoring rules are a couple of changes set
for this year's Quiz Bowl. Don't be sorry;
come March 8th when the Quiz bowl
begins. Sign up today.
Free Flicks: Friday, Feb. 19-"Enter
Laughing," 7, 9:30 & 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 20-"That Cold Day in
the Park," 7, 9:30 & 11:30 p.m. Super
Sunday: "The Sterile Cuckoo," 7 & 9:30.
By subscription only. l All shows in the
Great Hall no smoking or refreshments.
The Cinematheque. Tonight, "The
Silence," part III of Ingmar Bergman's
religious trilogy. Shows at 7 and 9 in
Murphey Hall. Admission $1.
Recorder Players: Anyone interested
in playing in a recorder group, meeting
once a week, call Linda, 966-4304 and
leave phone number.
Carolina Duplicate Bridge Club and
Novice games, Mondays at 7:30 in
207-209 Student Union.
Friday, February 19, the Carolina
The Daily Tar Heel is puDiisnea oy ine :i
University of . North Carolina Student
Publications Board, daily except Sunday, :
examination periods, vacations and :
summer periods.
Offices are at the Student Union
building, Univ. of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone
numbers: News, Sports 933-1011. ::
922-1012 ; Business, Circulation, ':
Advertising-933-1163. 1 :$
Subscription rates: $10 per year; $5
per semester.
Second class postage paid at US. Post
Office in Chapel Hill. N.C.
The Student Legislature shall have ;K
powers to determine the Student J;!
Activities fee and to appropriate all
revenue derived from the Student &
Activities fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student g
Constitution). The budgetary
appropriation for the 1970-71 academic g
year is S2S.292.50 for undergraduates :
and $4,647.50 for graduates as the 3
subscription rate for the student body v;
($ 1 .84 per student based on fail semester &j
enrollment figures). ?
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right ?
to regulate the typographical tone of all
advertisements and to revise or turn &
away copy it considers objectionable. 'Q
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider
adjustments or payments for any i
advertisement involving majors
typographical errors or erroneous
$ Insertion unless notice is given to the 55
: Business Manager within (1) one day &
after the advertisement appears, or :
I; within one day of the receiving of tear
sheets, or subscription of the paper. The
Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible $j
for more than one incorrect insertion of
J an advertisement scheduled to run &
$ cmirai timfK. Notices for such correction ii
i must be given before the next insertion.
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of Jack Nicholson, giving the definitive
portrayal of a hollow shell of a man. This
is one of the great screen performances.
Though the picture is drastically uneven
and deeply flawed, it gives the impression
of being very fine. Above all, Nicholson
should not be missed. G
Darling Lily This is the best musical
since "The Sound of Music." It both
celebrates and parodies romanticism in a
most winning way. Julie Andrews gives
her best performance and Rock Hudson is
almost cruelly manipulated to hilarious
effect. Not only are there many nice
things about it, there are also no real
blunders, and for once a musical shows
some real taste. A pleasant diversion. D
Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie
M oon Beautiful. Despite its many
cruel and overly bizzare scenes, it has
more feeling, tenderness and compassion
for the human race than any other movie
in a long, long time. The acting is
outstanding, especially by Liza Minelli
and Ken Howard.-R
Union Coffee House presents Jimmy
Croom and Frank Luck. Doors open at
8:30-First performance at 9:00.
Wine & Cheese Party, Friday, March
12, at 8 p.m. in the Dey Hall Faculty
Lounge. $1.50 per person. Alliance
Francaise: Membership not necessary.
Please send check to: Alliance Francaise,
co Mrs. D.S. Werman, Rt. 4, Box 416,
Chapel Hill, no later than February 27,
1971.
Morehead Residence College is
sponsoring a Mardi Grad Party at 9 p.m.
Friday, February 19 in the brand new
Morehead Cellar in the basement of West
Cobb. Music will be provided by the UNC
Jazz Lab Band. Coat and ties preferred.
Refreshments will be provided. Everyone
is urged to come for a good time.
A Coffee House featuring Diane
Gooch, Hank VanHoy and Joe Byrne will
be held in the Morehead Cellar in the
basement of West Cobb Saturday night,
February 20 at 9 sponsored by Morehead
Residence College. Coffee and cookies
will be served free of charge. Come enjoy
an evenings of good entertainment.
Newman is alive and living on 218
Pittsboro Roadf The Catholic Center on '
campus Sunday massesat-' 9:30, 1 1 and
12:15. Weekday masses at 6:45, 12:15
and 5:15 p.m. Saturdays at 5:15 p.m.
Encounter-Tape Groups sponsored by
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Mature
4 Sedate
9 Witty remark
12 Hostelry
13 Climbing
plant
14 Macaw
15 Kill
17 More
benevolent
19 Helped
21 Mournful
22 Omen
24 Yellow ocher
26 Saucy
29 Mental images
31 Soft food
33 Greek letter '
34 Compass point
35 Decay
37 The sun
39 Pronoun
40 Idleta'k
42 Negative vote
44 Goddess of
the hunt ,
46 Killed
43 Golf mound
50 Ship's bottom
51 Cheer
53 Scoff
55 Extras
58 Negated
61 Chapeau
62 Repulse
64 Guido's high
note
65 Organ of
sight
66 Trinkets
67 Transgress
DOWN
1 Goal
2 African
antelope
3 Anger
4
Winter
vehicle
Wearies
Cooled lava
Writing fluid
Platform
More insane
Native metal
Sailor (colloq.)
Unit of
Yugoslavian
currency
Short sleep
Plunge
Warbles
Standard of -
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
16
18
20
22
23
perfection
25 Spanish plural
article
38
41
43
45
47
49
52
27
28
30
32
River in
Germany
Sum
Offspring
Seed
container .
Make lace
36
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MM MM
22 23 &? 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31 32" 33
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34 35 36 sg 37 33 VNV 39
46 47 4950
ms---Mt-- mm
55 56 57 58 59 60
65 i 1 ia66i I 1 1 tTi
Midnight Cowboy-Director John
Schlesinger has taken a touching story
that needs to be told simply and has
practically ruined it by trying to show us
how mod and with-it he can be. The
picture is nevertheless well worth seeing
for the story and the magnificent actmg
in every single role.-CH
Tora, Tora, Tora-The first hour or so
of this is not a movie, but a
boring and skimpy history
lesson, with the actors standing around
explaining everything to each other. After
that it picks up almost in spite of itself.
Some of the facts presented are
interesting and astounding and the attack
is magnificently staged. It will leave you
breathless. Zero as cinema art, but as a
war movie, it has its moments. D (in
70mm)
You Only Live Twice A just fair James
Bond thriller. By this time the series had
gotten pretty gimmicky, and the special
effects here are by far the worst of the
the Union will begin shortly. Sign up at
the information desk of the Union. Cost
is $5.
Meeting of American Association of
University Professors, 8 p.m., Wed., Feb.
24 in the Faculty Lounge of the .
Morehead Planetarium.
Lost: Man's wedding ring. White gold
with yellow gold inlays. Nominal reward
offered. Please call Mini-Mart (929-2815)..
Leave name and number.
Lost: One black wallet, Thursday,.
February 11, 1971 in Carmichael Gym at
Roller Derby. No money and credit cards
are "invalid. Reward offered. Call,-933-4275.
Steve Pendergrass.
Film series
A new film festival begins here Tuesday,
February 23. The festival, called 'The
Four Bit film Series," will offer first-rate
films.
The series gets underway with "The?.
Reivers," the screen adaptation of .
William Faulkner's- comic novel. Steve "
McQueen and Rupert Crosse take the
leading' parts. 'Bawdy houses, slow horses
and fast omen figure in the Tilm'V
Other films in "The Four Bit Film
Series" will be "They Shoot Horses,
Don't They?" "Funny Girl" and "Lion In v
Winter." The films are undoubtedly v;
worth more than four bits.
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
If
19
Compare 54
Chastise 55
Affirmative 56
Eagles' nests 57
Armed 59
conflict 60
Finished
Medicinal 63
shrub
Lampreys
Pronoun
Remuneration
Bishopric
Man's name
Man's
nickname
Parent
(colloq.)
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lot. Sean Connerv' seems rather bored
with it all.-R
Something for Everyone Harold Prince is
the best director on Broadway, but
something has gone terribly wrong in his
movie debut. He has major problems with
plot, coordinating of acting styles,
characterization and especially taste.
Rather much of a grotesque mess.-R
Thunderball-By far the worst of the
Bond series. The makers seem to have
been much more interested in
photographing beautiful underwater
scenes than in developing the story and
the result is a total lack of tension. Add
to this a very weak script and you don't
have much of a movie. -R
There's a Girl in My Soup A numbingly
conventional sex comedy, leering and
unfunny, with scenes that look as if they
came from bad Grace Kelly movies. Peter
Sellers starts off with a performance of
great dry wit, but even he succumbs to
the general lack of fizzle. Slick,
professional, worthless.-G
Brewster McCloud A tiresome piece of
fashionable cinema. Director Altman tries
to outdo his "MASH" in the
outrageousness of his humor, but his
jokes are weak and he repeats them too
often. Moreover, the film seems
photographed and edited by a computer
fed with last year's art movies. Strictly
for pseudo-intellectuals. -G
The Battle of Britain Except for a
magnificent performance by Laurence
Olivier in a small role, this one is very
poorly done, an incredible boring. D
Love Story Arthur Hiller is the worst
director in Hollywood and he has merely
slopped this picture with no feeling or
sense. Ali McGraw is a computerized
heroine. Except for Ryan O'Neal's
controlled and moving performance and
the gloriously gushy background music,
this is not even as good as the wretched
book from which it was taken.-D,R,G
The following have not been reviewed.
Opinions expressed are those of a
consensus of critics.
The Twelve Chairs A comedy with folk
tale elements. Funny and charming-CH
No Blade of Grass Pollution completely
takes over. Pretty mediocre D
Rio Lobo A western starring John
Wayne, directed by Howard Hawks. One
of their worst. R
Doctor's Wives Old-fashioned, overdone
soap opera. R
Little Fauss and Big Halsey A
motorcycle movie with Robert Redford
and Michael J. Pollard. Pretty
lousy. CH,G ,
Monte Walsh A western with Lee
Marvin. Terrible: G '
Threesome Y6t another in the Varsity's
series of outstanding are films. Pretty
soon they will be renting overcoats in the
lobby.-CH
t
RECORDot I aPE CEN 1 ER
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this wedceod
(For All Of You Faithfuls Out There In Recordland)
! ' All 4.98 LP's M ji Q
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All 5.98 LP's C!)4.IO j
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FOR LESS
Hank (Chris Rutherford) and Larry (Douglas Potts) try to solve their differences
in their love affair in this scene from the Student Union's dramatization of "Boys in
the Band." It will play February 25-28. (Photo by Carol Wonsavase)
'Boys to play Union
The Carolina Union Drama Committee
will present the Mart Crowley
comedy-drama, 4 The Boys in the Band
Feb. 25-28 at 8:15 p.m. in the Great Hall
of the Carolina Union.
The play was first done off-Broadway
in 1968, and the opening brought rave
reviews and long lines at the box office.
Clive Barnes wrote in the New York
Times: 'The play is the frankest
treatment of homosexuality I have ever
seen on the stage. We are a long way from
Tea and Sympathy' here.
"The point is that this is not a play
about a homosexual, but a play that takes
the homosexual milieu and -the
homosexual way of life totally for
granted, and uses this as a valid basis for
human experience.
To some the play may be a shocker
not only because of the penetrating look
at .a. hitherto, "of f-Umits" subject for the
stage," but because of the, language. For
this reason the play is not recommended
for those who prefer milder
entertainment.
John W. Morrow, Jr., resident director
All English Import LP's an extra 10 off our
usual discount price . . . Including Elton John's
"Empty Sky" plus hundreds more never released in the U.S.
,- s.Al f
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L .Li J
of the Little Theatre of Charlotte is
directing the Union production. Morrow
plays the leading role of Tsali. He serves
as assistant director of Kermit Hunter's
outdoor dram3 "Unto These Hills."
While there are nine characters in the
play, everyone has a lead. Truitt
Blassingham probably carries the biggest
lead as Michael, the host of a birthday
party for Harold, played by Homer Foil.
Chris Hudson is Michael's friend, Donald,
and Eric Ellenberg is the effeminate
Emory.
Chris Rutherford plays Hank, a man
who has been married and has two
children. His roommate Larry is played
by Doug Potts. Elliott Moffitt is Bernard
and Stephen McNiel plays the dull-witted
"Midnight Cowboy." Ron Osborne plays
the only "straight" member of the group,
Alan, a college chum of Michael's who
; stumbles ignorantly int o the party
Tickets for UNC students and their
dates are $1 and go on sale at the
Carolina Union Information Desk.
General public sales begin on Monday at
$1.50.
10 Til 10 Daily
1 Til 10 Sunday
Across From Leo's
Restaurant
At 453 W. Franklin Sl
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