18, 1974
TH£ SALtMITB
Page Three
[jllywood Movie Series Features Greatest Stars;
Astaire and Rogers Go Waltzing in Your Hearts!
- ray for Hollywood,” a
‘ of 10 films from the 1930’s,
.^tadcast on the UNC-TV
rk Fridays at 9 p.m. April
e films from the “Golden
of Hollywood can be seen
innel 26.
[n’lcals, comedies, a mystery
2ial comment films are m
hooray for Hollywood”
es making it representative
the 30’s. The films are fast-
edland full of wisecracks, and
■arismatic Hollywood stars
h*day deliver the lines. Most
from the Warner Brothers
lio.
pril 19 brings William Powell
helscreen as S. S. Van Bine’s
lous detective character, Philo
ice in “The Kennel Murder
ie”’(1933). Of the 31 films us-
' the Vance character, “The
inel Murder Case” is by com-
0 jonsent one of the best and
liam Powell the best of the
rs in the role. Mary Astor co-
rs,|and Michael Curtiz (Casa-
tica) directs.
immy Cagney appears in his
tgarring film, “Taxi,” April
This 1932 film depicts a taxi-
1 racket and the merciless
nner used by a would-be mo-
)oly to crush the competition.
3 past includes Loretta Young
her most beautiful and George
ft in a bit part.
‘Swing Time” has Fred Astaire
i Ginger Rogers in one of their
it.lThe 1936 film, airing May
lakes place in a world of night
ie frolics like the earlier “Top
t,”ibut it’s top hats and empty
ikets. Songs by Jerome Kern
d Dorothy Fields include acad-
ly award winner “The Way You
ok Tonight,” “A Fine Ro-
mce, ’ and “Pick Yourself Up.”
n ‘.‘Cabin in the Cotton” (1932)
tteiDavis has her first bad girl
e in a story of class conflict
tween sharecroppers and plan-
ion owners in the South. The
reenplay was written by Paul
een, a former professor at UNC
d a Pulitzer prize winner. The
st jincludes Richard Barthel-
5ss|and Berton Churchill.
A show business theme returns
the small screen on May 17.
Vhat Price Hollywood?” (1932)
kes Constance Bennett from
aitress to movie star, directed
' George Cukor, the same theme
curs in his 1954 film, “A Star
Born,” starring Judy Garland.
The'recent interest in American
ip culture and motion picture
story has generated great en-
usiasm for American movies of
e 30’s in general and those of
le Warner Brothers studio in
articular. The fiftieth anniver-
iry of the Warner studio in 1973
as been celebrated with show-
‘gs at such prestigious institu-
ons as the Cinemateque Fran-
aise [in Paris, the Museum of
iodere Art in New York, the
merican Film Institute Theatre
‘ Washington, D. C. and the Na-
onal Film Theatre in London.
The series’ real purpose is to
rovide a retrospective on per-
3ps Ithe single most important
ecade in the development of the
lotion picture industry,” says
3ccy Paletz of Durham, pro-
^cer of the series. “But” she
ontinues, “it also promises to be
of the most utterly entertain-
ig series on television.”
For a free, illustrated brochure
'oout “Hooray for Hollywood”
from the critics write
c public television network:
‘‘Hooray for Hollywood”
UNC-TV Network
wain Hall
Chapel Hill, n. C. 27514.
STUDY IN OXFORD THIS SUMMER
Two sessions: June 30-July 25; July 25-August 21
Courses offered include Literature, Drama,
Philosophy, History, Art, and Biology
Six hours semester credit possible
Cost of room, board, and all fees $485.00
Write UNC-A Oxford, UNC-Asheville,
Asheville, N. C. 28801
THE CRAFT SHOP
of Piedmont Craftsmen
936 W. 4TH ST.-MON. - SAT. 10-5
tapes — SHEET MUSIC — RECORDS
THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00
OUB THRUWAY STORE HAS A
POSTERS, BLACK LITES, and PATCHES
downtown
440 N. LIBERTY
WAKE FOREST MOVIE SCHEDULE
It's been
Reznick's for Records
for Years
April 18
8:00 P.M.
CL Movie —“The
Diary of a Chamber
maid”
DeTamble
April 19
7:00 and
9:00 P.M.
CL Movie — “Travels
with my Aunt”
DeTamble
April 20
7:00 and
9:00 P.M.
CL Movie — “Travels
with my Aunt”
DeTamble
April 21
8:00 P.M.
CL Movie —“The
Woman on the
Beach”
DeTamble
April 22
8:00 P.M.
CL Movie —“The
Golden Coach
DeTamble
April 23
8:00 P.M.
CL Movie — “French
Can Can” and “Ele-
ra et Les Hommes”
DeTamble
Fuel Tanks Installed at Salem
Heating Problems Unforeseen
By Wilson Place
Probably most of you know
why we have been conducting an
archeological dig on the field
hockey playing field, but just in
case — I would like to bring you
up to date on our fuel situation.
We purchased a 15,000 gallon
tank in December from a brew
ery in Pittsburgh, Pa., hoping to
get a tank in the ground to
develop a fuel oil reserve supply.
At that time we weren’t sure
when the natural gas would be
shut off. We also ordered four
15,000 gallon tanks but were
given an estimated delivery time
of four months. These would not
have been any help to us during
the winter.
As it has turned out the winter
has been warmer than expected,
our request to the government for
an emergency allocation of fuel
oil has been honored, the tanks
we ordered were delivered three
months ahead of time and the
natural gas has not been shut off
except for 16 days this winter.
When the four new tanks ar
rived we immediately started to
put them underground. We plan
ned to have them between the
boiler plant and the tennis courts.
The compacted fill that was in
this area, combined with heavy
rains, just made it impossible
without expensive shoring of the
sides of the walls where the tanks
were to go. We then had to
change our underground location
to the present site.
The four tanks are in — they
are full of No. 2 fuel oil. We will
replace the turf and reseed the
playing field. Because of the
height of this location, however,
we will have to pump oil, as it is
needed, to our regular tank right
next to the smokestack. We now
have 70,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel
oil as a reserve supply and from
what we are still hearing the
fuel situation will be worse next
year and the winter will probably
be colder. This reserve supply
would last about 40 days — so we
are in a reasonably safe position
at the present time.
The crisis that we thought we
would have this winter just didn’t
materialize but the energy prob
lem and inflationary costs are
still with us. We hope that we
now have some protection in the
event of a serious crisis.
The brewery tank that we still
have is unfortunately not full of
beer. We would like to have it
full of gasoline but this has com
plications. We could sell it as
these tanks are valuable items.
We’re just going to wait a little
while to determine the best dis
position of it.
BUD SMITH’S FLOWERS
Flowers Are The Perfect Gift
THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER 725-0489
Salem Student Charge Accounts Welcome
Zinzendorf Laundry
& Dry Cleaning
DRY CLEANING - STORAGE
1000 SOUTH MAIN ST.
DIAL 722-5178
Salem Book Store
"... On the Square"
We invite you to visit our
other locations also.
ELLIS-ASHBURN, STATIONER, INC.
northside shopping center
SHERWOOD FOREST PLAZA
RENE'S HALLMARK SHOP
4th and Liberty Sts. 422 4th St.
PARKWAY PLAZA
FEATURING CARDS, PARTY GOODS, AND
DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS