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November l, i968 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 This Week's Television Highlights 4 - ' - " . . , ' At-' "co 'Ay'yr - Nancy Wilson Is Carol Burnett's Guest ... Monday night At 10 On Channel 11. (Appropriate channels noted after each listing.) FRIDAY are 8 p.m -NET PLAYHOUSE. Victoria Regina: Autumn. A tragiv period in Queen Victoria's life when Prince Albert becomes ill and dies. Patricia Routledge and Max Adrian star in this adaptation of Lawrence ' Housman's Broadway play. To be repeated Sunday at 3 p.m. (4) 10 p.m-JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE. Clinton Judd (Carl Betz) takes the case of a prison farm escapee and brings to light the cruel treatment and unofficial deaths that characterized the farm. Judd is an intellectual's Perry Mason, more concerned with the Buckley & William F. Buckley, Jr. and Gore Vidal, whose astute, babed, urban and often outrageous political observations aired during ABC News' "unconventional" TV DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. "Life's Highway" author 6. Mr. Dillon's sidekick 9. Com mand 10. Tahitian national god 11. Shake slightly 12. Prosperity 14. Hosea In Greek 15. Arista 17. Wind direction 18. Affirma tive 19. Legislative enactment 21. Youth 22. Eskers 23. Kind of reaction 26. Military . truants 27. Den 28. Clamor 29. Slangy missiles 31. Initials of 1933 34. Tag term 35. Garden tool 36. Irish kings' home 37. Anthro pologist of note 39. Condemned 41. Truth personified 42. Belonging to a German river 43. Beam 44. New and Fair, for example DOWN 1. Nursery rhyme mother 2. Exhorts 3. Border 4. Recital choice: abbr. 5. Part of SEATO 6. Where the bright lights are 7. Metallic element 8. Of a seashore 11. Happiness nr:yui,ir,. mfMjmi All I sau was mv bedroom i M-ifiWeAT gramma (OAS aw-gTTiMe, t ! -- VwZ2ur7 y OUT IM THE PUMPKIN rATCK... I js I'l . I I 1 I I ft liOcS I I rrri L- siuw what amV -i promisec t' f ' " v -sr- TCHTHlSaW - W I WORRVIN fiTlAKE ER OUT IN J- n ) ! '1 philosophy of legal situations than with the trial itself. (5) 11:30 p.m -THE JOHNNY CARSON SHOW. Scheduled: James Earl Jones, newest Broadway sensation and star on The Great White Hope. Woody Allen is Carson's replacement host. (11) SATURDAY 1:30 p.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL features the State-Clemson game. (5) 5 p.m ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. The Los Angeles Times Grand Prix, the World Professional Target-Diving Championships, and the 7th Annual World Championship Demolition Derby. (8) coverage of the national political conventions generated almost as much public notice as events at the nominating gatherings, will return as guest commentators during 13. Mali cious looks 16. Bur mese lan guage 19. Heir 20. Troupe for troops 21. Kind of Yesterday' Anivrer 31. Desert crosser 32. Salad green 33. Uncouth . person 36. Indian inChaco 38. Mother of . Irish gods cake 23. Settler's stake 24. Snobbery 25. French river 26. Sloths 28. Handed over legally 30. American moth 40. Arena bravo Vidal DSiCl I IQlNflFl t 1LLS1 h o l l oJJr o om 3IE L Lp oma sjsiYl E UilfiM G u NMEN A V EDS I jN!ClRE rIeIGIaIi NET-JAlSlS i MlPHnio kg;'.! sTpUr-W? i jNlElRiv t uNNELsnelQlE o Mao rIa 1a nt a op e neE Js eMr E N eTE x J.SIIT SIDlElsLlDlElNlSlE, M1 z 1 I4 1 M" ' W' i l 1 w, T5 J' 20 25 24 is yy T77 To 777777777. 75 30 31 32 33 Ti . 1 9:30 p .m. -NBC'S SA TURD A Y NIGHT A T THE MOVIES: Banning. The only distinction of this thoroughly unmemorable 1967 film is its surprising Oscar nomination: for an equally unmemorable tune called "The Eyes of Love." Robert Wagner and Jill St. John stars, and a plush Country Club is the setting for the scheming of the unscrupulous characters who make up its membership and staff. Judith Crist calls it "pre-election dullsville." (11) 9:30 p.nL-HOLLYWOOD PALACE stars Sammy Davis as host and features Aretha Franklin and Spanky and Our Gang as guests. (5) SUNDAY 12 nooir-FACE THE NATION. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy is interviewed in Washington, D.C. (2) 1:3 0 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL: the Baltimore Colts meet the N.Y. Giants. (11) 4:3 0 p . m .- P R O FOOTBALL again. The Cleveland Browns vs. the San Francisco 49ers. (11) 6:30 p.m -BILL DOOLEY narrates highlights of Saturday's UNC Air Froce game. (11) 8 p.m. THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW. The Beatles will appear on film introducing a scene from Yellow Submarine, their forthcoming motion picture. (11) 9 p.m.-THE ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE: Circus World. A cinerama adventure, starring John Wayne, Rita Hayworth and Claudia Cardinale in a Big Top spectacular filmed in Spain. 'Wayne, says Judith Crist, is "larger than life and 60 times as clean-living." (5) To Reappear ABC-TV's color coverage of election night, Tuesday, Nov. Mr. Buckley, the conservative, and Mr. Vidal, the liberal, will be called upon throughout the evening to comment on trends and developments as the country watches its new President being chosen. In addition to the Buckley-Vidal contributions, ABC News on Election Night, Nov. 5, will supply viewers with fast, accurate, comprehensive returns. Television coverage will begin at 6 p.m., EDT and will continue until a winner has been elected in the hard-fought, three- way Presidential race. Howard K. Smith will moderate the Buckley-Vidal discussion, as he did at both the Miami Beach Republican Convention and the Chicago Democratic Convention. During the convention telecasts, Mr. Vidal, referred to Richard M. "Lazarus politics." Nixon as the of American Mr. Buckley, discussing one 01 the prime campaign issues, said: "I wish there was a way of saying law and order that didn't make critics say, 'Oh, you're talking about the racial question.' I would like to know how to say law and order by other means but still mean law and order." But guest commentators' credentials for political observation are impressive. Mr. Vidal, the playwright, novelist, essayist, grew up in the heady atmosphere of New Deal Washington, D.C, where 7 SUE MADE COME IM ? V 1 WN I VrtlAX&lKW... MONDAY 10 p.m.-77 CAROL BURNETT SHOW. Carols guests are Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert and Nancy Wilson. Satirical skits: chapter 3 of As The Stomach Turns" and What's in the Stars?" a salute to Leo. (11) TUESDAY 6 p.m. -ELECTION COVERAGE besins on W channels and goes on . . . and nn and on until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. But according to all network comrjuters. vou should know the winners before then, (They're promising to wait at least until the polls close everywhere.) Gore Vidal and William Bucklev. Jr.. will discuss and fuss on channel throughout the evening. WEDNESDAY 9 p.m.-THE ABC WEDNESDA Y NIGHT MOVIE: John Goldfarb, Please Come Home. Shirley MacLaine and Peter Ustinov star in this slapstick spoof which in 1964 caused the Notre Dame football team to sue 20th Century Fox for defamation of character. (5) 10 p.m-THE BOB. HOPE COMEDY SPECIAL. David Janssen co-stars with Hope in an Odd Couple spoof set in a space capsule. Also featured are Barbara Eden (I Dream of Jeannie) and singer Ray Charles, who offers "Bright Lights And You, Girl" and "The Sun Died." (11) THURSDAY y p.m. THE CBS THURS DA Y NIGHT MOVIES: The World, The Flesh, And The Devil. This film tells the story of the only three people known to be alive after a death-dealing dose of isotope poisoning has swept the globe he escorted his blind grandfather, Senator Thomas Gore of Oklahoma, into; the Senate chamber and listened to the debates. He is author of the political play, The Best Man, and the political novel, Washington, D.C. Mr. Buckley, the founder-editor of the conservative magazine National Review, is the author of numerous books on the political life of the nation and, in addition, writes a thrice-weekly syndicated newspaper column and is host on his own TV show, Firing Line. Both men have shed their observers' roles to enter political fray personally. In 1960, Mr. Vidal ran for Congress as a Democrat in New York State's heavilv-ReDubli- can 29th district. In 1965, Mr. Buckley ran as a Conservative Party candidate for Mayor of New York against Republican John V. Lindsay. Although both men were defeated, both made strong showings. Mr. Vidal ran better than any Democrat in his district since 1910, and Mr. B u c kley although a third-party candidate polled 13.4 per cent of the vote. Mr. Vidal's most recent book is the best-selling novel, Myra Breckinridge. Mr. Buckley's latest has the self-explanatory title, The Jeweler's Eye: Irresistible Reflections. A Book of Political WHERE THE 1 GREAT PUMPKIN' COUCERNEP, GRAMMA IS UPTI6HT! Best ommie And &West Side By HARVEY ELLIOTT Entertainment Editor CHAPEL HILL Bonnie and Clyde- Kow that all the ecstatic enthusiasm and bitter discussions of screen violence have somewhat subsided, go see Bonnie and Clyde for what it is: an excellent film treatment, however fictionalized, of two glory-seeking individuals caught up in their own web of fame and terror. Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway give admirable performances. Estelle Parsons, as Sister Blanche, won an Oscar for this role and she is simply marvelous. (At the Carolina, shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9 p.m.) Rachel, Rachel -This seems to be the weekend for brilliant performances: Joanne Woodward gives the best of her career in this poetic tale of spinsterhood and loneliness. Paul Newman directed with sensitivity, and equally stunning performances are given by Kate Harrington (as Rachel's mother) and Estelle Parsons (again) as her friend. The editing, by Dede Allen, is masterful. (At the Varsity, shows at 1:15, 3:10, 5:05, 7 and 8:55 p.m.) BURT LANCASTER Dino And If w A ill T ' In 2 Weekend Flicks t Two "Deans" of movie fame will be part of the schedule this weekend when the Carolina Union free flicks present Texas Across the River and John Steinbeck's East of Eden. The riotously funny Western Texas Across the River lampoons the whole gamut of' traditional plots and situations that used to separate the cowboys from the Indians and the good guys from the bad guys. Dean Martin, the Texas cowboy, is assisted ably by his trusted Indian side-kick, played by Joey Bishop, who, it develops, is a half-breed Indian half brave and half chicken. On Saturday night, there is change of pace when James 1 ony aenntu uci. flow 60 on top-name at world-famous Empire Room f in the Waldorf-Astoria THE STUDENT STAND-BY PLAN (HOW IT WORKS) Telephone (212) 355-3000 on the day you'd like to see the show. If available, your reservations will be instantly confirmed at the special student rate of just $2 per person, (limited to ages 18 thru 25 and you must bring your student I.D. or airline discount card with you) Special Student Room Rates, Too! Singles 12 Doubles 9.50 per person Triples 8 per person Park Ave. between 49th & 50th Sts. New York, New York 10022 (212) 355-3000 Information on Rooms? On Area Movie Agenda Bets Are 'Rachel Interlude N,o schmaltz here, according to reviewers, who say this love story about a married symphony conductor and his young mistress is far and above those Lana Turner tearjerkers. Oskar Werner and Barbara Ferris are the lovers, and romance is the keynote for this lush melodrama, filmed in soft warm colors. All cynical old bachelors: stay away. (Starts Sunday at the Carolina, shows at 12:45, 2:48, 4:51, 6:54 8 8:57.) Ulysses- Bosley Crowther, critic emeritus of the N.Y. Times, called this Joseph Strick production of James Joyce's classic "one of the 50 best films of all time." In truth, it is a fascinating production, even for those who have never read Joyce. The Nighttown sequence is interestingly treated, and Joyce's stream-of-consciousness writing is surprisingly unmuddled in screen translation. (Starts Wednesday at the Carolina, shows at 1, 3:30, 6 & 8:30 p.m.) DURHAM West Side Story- This is still an exciting musical production, although we have far surpassed its frankness and realism about "shocking" juvenile delinquency. Natalie Wood and Richard Beymer play the New York Romeo and Juliet, but the choereography, staging and musical numbers steal the show. "Maria," "Tonight," and "The Rumble" hit alternating notes of romance and violence. The film won ten Oscars, . including Best Picture, Best Supporting Actor (George Chakiris) and Best Supporting Actress (Rita Moreno). (At the downtown Carolina.) The Swim mer Burt Lancaster stars as a hung-up suburbanite. Directed and written by Frank and Eleanor Perry, the team who brought David and Lisa arid the TV production of Truman Capote's A Christmas Memory to the screen, the film reveals a life of futility and frustration, supposedly Dean Star Dean and Julie Harris star in East of Eden, based on the last third of the Steinbeck novel. Directed by Elia Kazan, it has been variously called a modern-day adaptation of the Biblical Cain and Abel story, a study in the generation gap between parents and children, or an exploration of the false values of the puritan ethic. Essentially describing a father-son relationship, Kazan called the film "my own story. One hates one's father; one rebels against him; finally cares for him, one covers oneself, one understands him, one forgives him, and one says to oneself, yes, he is like that" The films will be shown at 7, 9:30 and 11:30 on Friday and Saturday nights in Carroll Hall. ca fmes uci. x-nor. to 80 off entertainment It mm 9m A 4: AM. Stars? Call the above number! 4 - ' - X : y - , j ) , ' I H " I 4 ; V . , v friTfr'rii-vi innamiT i in n m in imi iiiii imi "" FAYE DUNAWAY Everyman revealed in Lancaster's out-of-work advertising executive. (At the Rialto, shows at 2, 3:46, 5:32, 7:19 and 9:06.) Barbarella-Jane Fonda meets a bevy of beauties, beasties and bosoms in a futuristic "Sex Odyssey 40,001" (as termed by Time.) Written by Candy's author, Terry Southern. Directed by Jane's husband, Roger Vadim. (At the Lakewood Center, shows at 1:15, 3:13, 5:11, 7:14 & 9:15.) The Split-Football great-turned-actor Jim Brown leads a group of thieves in a stadium box-office robbery. Julie Harris and Diahann Carroll co-star in this critical flop, which most reviewers have called "stupidly violent." (At the Northgate, shows at 1, 3, 5,7 & 9 p.m.) RALEIGH Love You, Alice B. Toklas-Peter Sellers plays a businessman who turns-on with brownies containing marijuana. He becomes a hippie, cavorts with Leigh Taylor-Young and goes on to have fun in "his best role in years" (says Variety). (At the Colony, shows at 12:55, 2:45, 4:49, 6:58, 9:02.) I'll Never Forget What's 'Is Join the quest for the world's est Franklin Pierce, you will recall, had a pet marmoset living with him in the White House. Jonathan Swift, on the other hand, observed in Polite Conver sation, " 'Why, everyone as they like,' as the good woman said when she kissed her cow." President Lyndon B. Johnson put it another way when, reporting to the nation in the aftermath of the Detroit riots of July 1967, he observed. "Righteousness and peace must kiss each other." It's all part of the same thing. The Italian Waiters' Convention at Yellowstone Park had the right idea. They're part of a Cow Cycle, of course, as is The Cradle Tomb at Westminster. (It must be admitted, however, that the latter is part of an Aborted Cow Cycle.) - j ' s lam ; MM - V x. :--. 9 . .-,r - :- .. : :,v. o-:: :f : . The World's Largest Cheese by Christopher Cerf 9 Name A frank English drama, marked with violence and explicit sex, about a TV director who is disenchanted with his superficial life, and attempts a return to youthful idealism. Based on thyoff -Broadway play Eh ?, this film stars Oliver Reed and Carol White. (At the Varsity, shows at 3, 5, 7 & 9 p.m.) Du "Duffy does his own wild thing. And when it comes to chicks and chicanery, Duffy's got a bag all his own." Well," that's what the ads say, and since this picture is just released, there are no reviews available. James Coburn is Duffy, and James Mason and Susannah York co-star. So go see Duffy do his old wild thing, I guess. (At the Village, shows at 1:20, 3:20, 5:15, 7:10 & 9:15 p.m.) Prudence and the Pill-David Niven and Deborah Kerr star in this drawing-room comedy about the birth control pill. It's occasionally funny, but the problem with these one-joke comedies is that you know everything that's going to happen, right from the beginning. And that's not a very good attribute for comedy. (At the Cardinal, shows at 2, 3:42, 5:24, 7:10 & 9 p.m.) B ar b ar e lla - At the Ambassador, shows at 1:35, 3:30, 5:25, 7:20 & 9:15 p.m.) GREENSBORO Thunderbolt and From Russia With Love The Bond double feature is slowly making the rounds. It all seemed exciting when they first appear, but after all the sequels and imitations, who cares? (At the Terrace Theater). Therese and IsabelleEssy Persson and Anna Gael as two Lesbian schoolchums. If you want art, forget this one; it's just a glorified skinfUck. (At the Cinema near UNC-G) Interlude-AX the Center, shows at 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 & 9:10 p.m. Love You, Alice B. Toklas-At the Golden Gate, shows at 2, 4, 6, 8 & 10 p.m. Barb arella-At the Carolina, shows at 1:35, 3:30, 5:25, 7:20 & 9:20 p.m. cheese! It's about time somebody invented a new literary form again. The mantle has fallen on the manly young shoul ders of Christopher Cerf, editor, song writer, singer, citizen soldier, film maker, and former editor of the Har vard Lampoon. He's had help from Michael K. Frith, who drew some pic tures. These are not to be confused with the author's drawings. What more do you want? Cheese? On to the Wis consin Pavilion at the New York World's Fair! Once you have read Mr. Cerf's bcok, you too will com prehend as never before the mys . tenes of symbiotic relationship between animals, fruit, girls, dreams, and cheese. $4.95 at your college bookstore cIdoubleday 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1968, edition 1
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