Chancellor of the Exchequer, assesses the
dollar's strength in Europe. 9 p.m.,
channel 4.
ABC Movie: "Fat City," John Huston's
realistic study of small-time boxers,
starring Stacy Keach and Jeff Bridges. 9
p.m., channel 5.
Saturday
Free Country. Joseph (Rob Reiner)
fears deportation when the immigration
department learns he was a revolutionary
in Lithuania. 8 p.m., channel 5.
Great Performances: Aaron Copland
leads the Los Angeles Philharmonic in a
concert of his own music, including
"Clarinet Concerto" featuring soloist
Benny Goodman, and "Fanfare for the
Common Man." 8 p.m., channel 4.
CBS Movie: "The French Connection."
Oscar-winner based on real-life narcotics
investigation. 9 p.m., channel 11.
In Performance at Wolf Trap
showcases Benny Goodman, performing
"That's a Plenty,""Sing, Sing, Sing,"and a
jazz arrangement of "Rhaposody in Blue,"
with pianist Patricia Prattis-Jennings. 9
p.m., channel 4.
Wimbledon Tennis, with taped
coverage of women's and men's singles
finals. 12 noon, channel 28.
Phil Ochs Memorial Celebration, a
tribute to the late folksingersongwriter
who was known as "the troubadour of the
Left" during the '60s. 10 p.m, channel 4.
Sunday
In Search of the Real America examines
the economic progress of black
Americans. 7:30 p.m., channel 4.
Evening at Pops: Henry Mancini helps
Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops raise
the curtain on their ninth season. 8 p.m.,
channel 4.
Masterpiece Theatre: "Poldark." Aunt
Agatha's dying curse haunts George: Is
Valentine his own son? 9 p.m., channel 4.
Solzhenitsyn at Harvard: taped
coverage of Russian author Aleksandr
Solzhenitsyn 's' commencement address at
Harvard University. 10 p.m., channel 4.
Monday
Turnabout: "Choices," a look at birth
control, vasectomies and abortion. 8:30
p.m., channel 4.
Opera Theatre presents Verdi's comic
masterpiece, "Falstaff," based on
Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of
Windsor." 9 p.m., channel 4.
Tuesday
National Geographic Special, a journey
down "The Volga," depicting a cross
section of Soviet society. 8 p.m., channel
4.
CBS Movie: "West Side Story," a
Romeo-and-Juliet story set against
feuding Manhattan street gangs. 8 p.m.,
channel 11.
Baseball All-Star Game, telecast live
from San Diego. 8:30, channel 5.
Music in Jerusalem documents the
activities of the Jerusalem Music Center.
Pablo Casals, Isaac Stern, Zubin Mehta
and others perform. 10 p.m., channel 4.
MIPS
'oil ul rv
Kilclicn
where you can enjoy
country cooking
fresh vegetables
and
breakfast
Eat in or Take out.
Open...
Wekdtiys 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sundays 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
405 W. Rosemary St.
next to Cat's Cradle
942-5837
Wednesday
Nova: "The Green Machine" explores
the hidden world of plants through time
lapse photography. 8 p.m., channel 4.
Great Performances: "Secret Service,"
an 1895 spy thriller by William Gillette,
set during the Civil War. 9 p.m., channel
4.
The Tar Heel Thursday, July t, 1079
Radio
WXYC takes requests from 6 a.m.
until sign-off at midnight, seven
days a week. Call 942-8989.'
Thursday
In Focus Close-up on Joe Walsh and
the Eagles. 6-11 p.m., WDBS (FM 107).
Toscanini: The Man Behind the Legend
features music by Rossini, Paganini and
Bizet. 7 p.m., WUNC (FM 91.5).
The Art of the Economists: discussion
of model building and forecasting. 8 p.m.,
WUNC.
Musica da Camera, a celebration of
chamber music festivals, recorded at the
Berkshire Playhouse. Tonights's program
features the Finlandia String Quartet and
the Raphael Trio. 9 p.m., WUNC.
Earplay: Arthur Kopit's Wings, about an
elderly aviatrix confronting her last
adventure. 11 p.m., WUNC.
Friday
In Focus Bruce Springsteen,
Amazing Rhythm Aces. 6-11 p.m.,
WDBS.
Opera Is My Hobby looks at the great
tenors Pavarotti and Bjoerling. 7 p.m.,
WUNC.
The State of Science Fiction Today, a
round-table discussion, and interview
with sci-fi illustrator Frank Kelly Freas. 8
p.m., WUNC.
Netherlands Concert Hall features the
Amsterdam Concertgebouw, with Peter
Frankl, pianist. 9 p.m., WUNC.
Saturday
Saturday Opera: Donizetti's Roberto
Devereux, the story of Queen Elizabeth and
the Earl of Essex, featuring Beverly Sills
and Robert llosfalvy. 2 p.m., WUNC.
Jazz Alive showcases Ella Fitzgerald,
performing at the New Orleans Jazz and
Heritage Festival. 10 p.m., WUNC.
Sunday
Great Choral Works: Berlioz' Te Deum,
with tenor soloist Franco Tagliavini. 9
a.m., WUNC.
Continued on page 18.
LWV m. 1 & I -M. ft M sV A m 1 I
3
Union free flicks
July 7 Slaughterhouse Five
The sometimes funny, sometimes grim adventures of Billy Pilgrim, adapted
from the Kurt Vonnegut novel.
July 9 The River Niger
Slice-of-life portrayal of survival in the Watts ghetto. Starring Cicely Tyson,
James Earl Jones.
July 10 You Can't Cheat an Honest Man My Little Chickadee
W.C. Fields in top form, first at the circus, then in the Old West with Mae
West.
July 12 Macbeth
Roman Polanski's version of the Shakespeare classic, with no punches pulled
when it comes to violence.
July 16 Next Stop Greenwich Village
Autobiographical comedy set in the Beatnik '50s, by the director of An
Unmarried IVomiiM.
July 17 Casablanca
The Humphrey BogartIngrid Bergman classic about love and war. With
Claude Raines, Sidney Greenstreet and Peter Lone.
July 19 Friday Foster
Pam Crier as a news photographer seeking to avenge the murder of a friend.
With Godfrey Cambridge, Eartha Kitt.
July 21 The Man Who Fell to Earth Metropolis
Two fantasies, fifty years apart. David Bowie as a visitor from outer space, and
Frit Lang's 120 view of a futuristic city.
July 23 Amarcord
One of Fellini's most lighthearted movies, celebrating childhood.
July 24 Beau Gest
7 he 103J remake of the adventure classic, with C.ary Cooper heroic and Brian
Donleavy deliciously villainous.
July 2t Hour of the Wolf
Bizarre Bergman study of an artist'sdescent into madness, told from his wife's
point of view. Liv Ullman and Max von Sydow star
July 28 Murder on the Orient Express
Sophisticated, polished, and thoroughly enjoyable adaptation of the Agatha
C hristie classic, with an all-star cast.
July 31 Mutiny on the Bounty
Powerful performances by Clark Gable as mutineer Fletcher Christian, and
C harles Laughton as the tyrannical Captain Bligh.
August 2 Frenzy
A murderer is loose in London, and an innocent man falls under suspicion.
Alfred Hitchcock at his most dazzling.
August 4 And Now for Something Completly Different
Monty Python in a series of comedy sketches that will make you laugh til your
sides split.
August b Dr. Strangelove
Peter Sellers steals the show playing three idles in Stanley Kubrick's brilliant
satire about the Bomb. George C. Scott and Slim I'iikens co-star.
August 7 Rebel Without a Cause
Superb story of American youth in the '50s. Starring James Dean, Natalie
Wood and Sal Mineo.
All shows are at 8:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Admission is by
UNC student I D. or Union Privilege card.
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OUR EVENING SPECIAL
BAR-B-QUE beef ribs
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g All major Credit Cards Friday 1 1:30 - 1 1 p.m.; Saturday 5-11 p.m. ffl
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH: BUT THE GIFT OF
GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUR
LORD!" Romans 6:23
"AND MUCH STUDY IS A WEARINESS OF THE FLESH.
LET US HEAR THE CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE
MATTER: FEAR GOD, AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS:
FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN. FOR GOD
SHALL BRING EVERY WORK INTO JUDGMENT, WITH
EVERY SECRET THING, WHETHER IT BE GOOD, OR
WHETHER IT BE EVILI Ecclesiastes 12:12-14.
Whoever shall undertake to write a history of the families
that tear not God nor regard the duties they owe to man, but
live and riot on the miseries of their kind, will portray to the
world an awfully instructive chapter of the retributive justice
of God - many a family that started out In life and formed a
family connection under the most auspicious
circumstances. They were industrious, enterprising, frugal
and seem to have started fair for domestic peace and a happy
competence. Yet in an evil hour they yielded to the delusive
bait of temptation - they were In haste to be rich. They turned
aside from the paths of honest Industry and domestic tran
quility and plunged Into a dissipating and Inlquitlous
business, which, while It seems to promise wealth and future
Independence, It was but the sure presursor, to ruin and
disgrace; or the same ruinous result was arrived at no less
effectively by the violation of The Holy Dayl How awfully In
the history of families Is the truth sometimes Illustrated that
God will "POUR OUT HIS FURY UPON THE FAMILIES
THAT CALL NOT ON HIS NAME." "THEY THAT DESPISE
ME SHALL BE LIGHTLY ESTEEMED." Examples crowd
upon us from every quarter: Every neighborhood furnishes
them!"
In Numbers 32:23 God says: "BE SURE YOUR SINS WILL
FIND YOU OUT!" In Deuteronomy 32:29 God says: "O THAT
THEY WOULD CONSIDER THEIR LATTER END!" "Sin is
any want of conformity unto, or transgression of The Law of
God!" We now quote God's Second Commandment as found
in Exodus 20: 4-6:
"THOU SHALT NOT MAKE UNTO THEE ANY GRAVEN
IMAGE, OR ANY LIKENESS OF ANYTHING THAT IS IN
THE HEAVEN ABOVE, OR THAT IS IN THE EARTH
BENEATH, OR THAT IS IN THE WATER UNDER THE
EARTH: THOU SHALT NOT BOW DOWN THYSELF TO
THEM, NOR SERVE THEM: FOR I THE LORD THY GOD AM
A JEALOUS GOD, VISITING THE INIQUITY OF THE
FATHERS UPON THE CHILDREN UNTO THE THIRD AND
FOURTH GENERATION OF THEM THAT HATE ME: AND
SHOWING MERCY UNTO THOUSANDS OF THEM THAT
LOVE ME, AND KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS."
Several times friends with the desire to be helpful have
suggested a change In the name of this Column. Wonder If
unconsciously, they too resent the negative of God's 'THOU
SHALT NOT!" What use have you for a servant that won't
carry out orders? "WHY CALL YE ME LORD, LORD, AND
DO NOT THE THINGS WHICH I SAY" Luke 6:46. True Faith
follows after Perfect Obedience.
P.O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031