Wednesday, January 14, 1981 The Daily TarHeeL'5
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Cy TOM MOORE
Arts F&ior
Whether your preference is watching
Erar.do grcsn "StdlHIaaaa!" or Gene
Kelly tapping his way into your heart or
puzzling over the meanings of Godard
or swooning over Cybil -Shepard; the
Carolina Union Film Committee has
something scheduled to divert you from
the trials and tribulations of academia.
A little something for everyone. To
fully check out the many fine films
scheduled I suggest you get one of those
nifty little calendars from the Union.
But here we'll go over some of the
highlights that will be shown in Carroll
Hall this semester.
Great directors are amply represented.
Charles Chaplin's The Great Dictator, a
satire on Hitler and the horrors of
facism is scheduled. Sergei Eisenstein's
Alexander Nevsky also will be shown, as
will Ingmar Bergman's comedy Smiles
of a Summer Night, Akira Kurosawa's
The Seven Samurai (shown in the rarely
seen full-length version), Jean-Luc
God aid's Two or Three Things I Know
About Her, Federico Fellini's Orchestra
Co
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y Tickets for the Elvis Costeilo concert,
scheduled for Jan. 25 in Carmichael
Auditorium, go on sale today to UNC
students only. Tickets are $6 and there is
no limit on the numbers that each person
may purchase. Tickets go on sale to the
general public Friday. There win be
festival seating for the concert.
Rehearsal and Robert Bresson's Au
Hasard Balthazar.
The list of films by master directors
continues with John Huston's rousing
adaptation of Rudyard Kipling's The
Man Who Would Be King, Luis
Bunuel's Oscar-winning comedy The
Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie and
Billy Wilder's loving satire The Private
Life of Sherlock Holmes. Lewis
Milestone's All Quiet on the Western
Front will flicker on the screen as will
Alain Resnais Xcrs Year in Marinebad.
The list of fine movies goes on and on.
There isn't one film on the list that isn't
worth seeing. Yet, if I'll be allowed to
get preachy for a few moments, people
don't go see the films whose titles aren't
as familiar as some of the mega-hyped
commerical flicks that circulate in these
. parts.' , ;
This is rather sad because people are ,
missing out on so much that is exciting
in the land of cinema. When you finish
college and move back to Stickville,
U.S.A. you aren't going to be able to see
a film by Godard or Bergman or
Keaton the filmmakers who are in
command of their medium and use it to
entertain and make intelligent
statements about life.
Be daring this semester. Go see a few
films you haven't heard of in bull
sessions or that you haven't seen
advertised ad nauseum. Expand
yourself broaden your horizons.
Become entangled in the world of
cinema. It will make you a healthier,
wiser and much more interesting person.
Besides, it's a good way to avoid reading
for a few, hours.
Now that I've gotten that out of the
Dy FRANCES SILVA
SUff Writer
Vlvisn Leigh end IVferf on Crcndo in 'A Strcstcsr nsmsd Desire.'
...one of the free flicks offered by the Carolina Union
way we can get on with what we started
out to do. There are several fine Super
Fridays scheduled. This semester
offerings include Kramer vs. Kramer,
The Black Stallion, Dawn of the Dead,
Alien and the ever-popular Fame.
Admission for Super Fridays is still SI.
This semester's film list is highlighted
by two lengthy festivals that focus on
American musicals and German cinema.
The musicals festival begins with the
early film adaptation of Showboat
which stars Paul Robeson and continues
with Funny Girl, Easter Parade,
featuring Fred Astaire and Judy
Garland, All That Jazz, Cover Girl with
Gene Kelly and Rita Hayworth, Hair
and Cabaret.
Germany has arguably advanced the
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''223
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Summer Classes In Preparation
for Your Fall 1SC3 Exams
Permanent Canters open days, evenings and
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Low hourly cost. Oedicated full-time staff.
Complete TEST-n-TAPE"" facilities for review of
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Small classes taught by skilled instructors.
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KINGS PRODUCTIONS
AUDITIONS
UNIV. OF NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPEL HILL
Univ. Union; Rooms 207 & 209
Moa; Jan. 19; 4-7 PM
EAST CAROLINA UNIV.
AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall
Sun., Jan. 18; 4-7 PM
Productions feature professionally designed scenery.
costumes, staging and choreography in fully
- , equipped theatres and outdoor stages.
SINGFJR& "DAhiCERS
INSTRUMENTALISTS.
TtCHNICIANS
' VARIETY PERFORMERS
$150- $236 week
One round trip air fare will be paid to hired
performers trove ling over 250 miles
to the pork
Contact park or Kings Productions for
further audition information
KINGS PRODUCTIONS CAEOW1NDS
1932 Highland Av. live Shows Dept.
Cincinnati, OH 4521 Charlotte). NC 28224
513-241-6989 704-&V2604
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art of film more than any other nation.
After World War I Germany transferred
the Expressionist movement to the
screen in such classics as The Cabinet of
Dr. Caligari, The Last Laugh, The
Joyless Street and Variety all of which
will be shown here. The brilliant use of
camera technique in these , films had a
revolutionary effect on world cinema.
The creative cinema died down,
however, in the face of Hitler only to
rise again in the past 15 years with the
German New Wave. Wim Wenders' The
Wrong Move, Werner Herzog's Every
Man for Himself and God Against All
and Reinard Hauffs Knife in the Head
are the film committee's selections from
this eveitinc movement.
Hinton James residents might have
had; a hard time finding lounge
televisions recently because the
televisions mysteriously disappeared
during exam period.
"It was time for exams and I thought
they did it so we wouldn't have any
temptation," Freshman Rhese Ausby
said. Ausby watches the fourth-floor
lounge television in Hinton James,
nicknamed "trick T.V,"
Some rumors in the dorm suggested
the televisions might have been stolen.
When students returned from Christmas
break and discovered the whole dorm
had been rekeyed, the rumors grew.
The televisions, however, were only
taken away for repairs. "They just cam
and took them all at once. None have
ever been repaired before and some were
getting fuzzy," said Lauren Steven, the
dorm area director.
James Dorm Governor Eli
McCuliough said he requested the
repairs after receiving many complaints
from residents about the bad conditions
of the televisions.
"I went to the housing department to
see if they could get them fixed, but they
said they have to take them all at once.
Everyone thought they'd been stolen,"
he said.
Associate Director for Operations, of
Student Housing Russell Perry said there
was no particular reason for taking all of
the televisions at the same time.
"We nad five work orders so we just
went down and picked them up at the
same time and carried them down to the
campus electronic shop," he said.
Stevens said she didn't know when all
the televisions would be returned.
"I wish they were back," Ausby said,
"because everyone" here can't afford a
TV."
'RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH
ORGANIZATION
ABORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS S176.C3
FROM 13-14 WEEXCS $3C3.CDf 15-16 WEEKS$353.C3
(All Inclusive) . .
Pregnancy Testa Eirth Control
Problem Pregnancy Counseling
For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1 $00-221-2568
917. West Morgan St. IUk!;!i, N.C. 27CC5
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M AOS
i .is.:
ATURDAY SERVi
BEGINNING JANUARY 10, 1981
CHAPEL HILL TRANSIT WILL BEGIN A
NEW ROUTE. THIS ROUTE WILL COM
BINE THE EASTERN PORTION OF THE
WEEKDAY "D" WITH THE NORTHERN
PORTION OF THE WEEKDAY "A'
ROUTE. THIS ROUTE WILL OPERATE
ONLY ON SATURDAYS AND WILL BE
SUBJECT TO THE SAME ROUTINE AS
REGULAR SATURDAY RUNS ARE.
IN ADDITION TO SCHEDULED SER
VICE FOR DURHAM BLVD. AND
NORTH FOREST HILLS THIS ROUTE
WILL PROVIDE REGULAR SCHE
DULED SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY
MALL, AND WILL OPERATE ON AN
HOURLY SCHEDULE.
SCHEDULES MAY BE OBTAINED
FROM REGULAR BUS ROUTES AND
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION MAY BE
OBTAINED FROM THE DISPATCHER
AT BUS INFORMATION 942-51 74.1
fulfil $
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