Friday, February 2S, 1960
TOEJUILYTAR HEEL
Page 3
Oscar Nominees 'Romeo
....... t.
Dpcomin
hiights
And
Hig
'R
By HARVEY ELLIOTT
Entertainment Editor
(l ilm ratings by the Motion Picture
Association of America are applied
Vo,a m,y,cs released after Nov. 1,
1 968. These rating are: ('. (for
general audiences): M (for mature
audiences): R (restricted, those
under 16 must be accompanied bv
Parent); and X (no admission
for those under 16).
ache.i9 Are Playing In Area
( Appropnati
show. I
ihamuls arc lislcJ titicr cu'th
FRIDAY
IS FEAR (nr)-An allegorical
Czech film, called "one of the
ten best" by the New York
Times (Renata Adler), the N.Y.
Post and the Saturday Review.
Miss Adler commented: "So
beautifully and thoughtfully
made! There are moments of
great suspense . . . everything,
every sound is a threat. The use
of music and sound is every
effective and delicate. Brynych
becomes with this movie quite
simply one of the best
directors we have!" (At the
Northgate, shows at 1, 3, 5, 7
& 9 p.m.)
BUONA SERA, MRS.
CAMPBELL (M)-This comedy
about an Italian woman who is
being paid child-support by
three ex-GI's who think they
fathered her baby during the
war has received mostly good
reviews. The New York Times,
however, called it an
. . . overcooked,
hard-breathing frolic, which
gets off to a bright start,
eventually collapses in the
category of impossible
comedies, staggeringly pegged
to sex." (At the Carolina,
shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9)
INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU
(nr) Alan Ark in takes over the
Peter Sellers role of the
bumbling detective, with
considerably less success,
according to the reviews. Here,
Scotland Yard, unable to solve
the Qreat Train Robbery and
anticipating an even bigger
heist by the same gang, seeks
own Professor Walt Spearman, heIP from the Inspector. Fitted
CHAPEL HILL
ROMEO AND JULIET (no
rating)-The Oscar nominations
were announced Monday and
this film got two of the top
bids: for Best Picture and Best
Director (Franco Zefferelli).
The Italian director who
steered the Burtons through
"Taming of the Shrew" has
cast two actual teenagers in the
title roles here. Leonard
Whiting and' Olivia Hussey, in
their portrayals, help to create
the satisfactory mood of
youthful fervor as yet
untapped by older, former
Romeos and Juliets. See it. (At
the Carolina, shows at 2, 4:25,
6:50 & 9:15 p.m.)
KILLERS THREE
(nr) This obvious copy of
"Bonnie and Clyde" was
filmed just 30 miles from
Chapel Hill last spring. The
American-International film
got a good review from this
month's Playboy, citing the
rustic charm of North Carolina
and commending the casting of
authentic "American Gothic
types" from the area. One of
those American Gothics is our
who dies a noble death in thp
film. And all he wanted to do
was help. (At the Varsity,
shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9 p.m.)
DURHAM
THE FIFTH HORSEMAN
i .
out wun new secret weapons,
he proceeds to confuse and
confound the police, the
robbers and himself, as with
cunning and aplomb he
becomes the victim of every
trap set for him. (At the
KILLERS THREE
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACSOS3
1. Famous
Tower
6. Annapolis
student
10. Ablaze
11. Cheat
sound
12. Old women
13. WWII
group
14. Nobleman
15. Kind of
bean
17. From:
prefix
18. Single
unit
19. Pronoun
20. Teacher's
favorite
21. Plural
ending
22. Hoisting
device
24. Suffix with
single or
simple
25. An age
26. Certain
teeth
29. Italian
river
SI. Twilled
fabric
32. Half ems
33. U-boat
34. Alternative
35. Skill
36. Within
37. Golf
gadgets
39. Worn out
41. Cistern
42. Firearm
.43. Gambler's
worry
44. Fashion
DOWN
1. Noblemen
2. Word with
mentioned
or told
3. Tie
4. Before
5. Minimize
6. Beseech
7. Not strict
8. Omits
9. Harasses
12. Girl's name
16. Commands
19. Restrain
20. Kettle
22. Gained
23. Angeles
or
Alamos
24. Gratu
ity 26. Crypt or
cavern
27. Scan
once
more Yesterday' Answer
28. Comes in 36. Full of
29. Gaiter unresolved
30. Hautboy points:
33. Fishhook informal
attachment 38. Conclude
35. Inquires 40. Suitable
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ZEFFERELLI'S ROMEO AND JULIET
3:20,
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Rialto, shows at 1:25,
5:15, 7:11 & 9:07 p.m.)
ROMEO AND JULIET
(nr) At the Center, shows at
2:02, 4:27, 6:52 & 9:17 p.m.
RALEIGH
ULYSSES (nr)-The Joseph
Strick production stars Milo
O'Shea and Barbara Jefford.
It's an excellent adaptation of
the James Joyce classic, with
interested results in Molly's
soliloquy and the Nighttown
stream -of -consciousness
sequence. Bosley Crowther,
formerly of the New York
Times, calls this "One of the
50 Best Films of all time."
Most of Joyce's language is left
intact, ignored (thank God!)
by the censors. (At the Varsity
through Saturday, shows at
1:30, 4, 6:30 & 9 p.m.)
THE WRECKING CREW
(M) Matt Helm gets it again.
Dean Martin continues the saga
of the USA's Stud Secret
Agent, surrounded by Lovey
Kravezit and the Slaygirls. This
time, he's in Denmark, bringing
another one of Donald
Hamilton's paperbacks to life.
His cohorts include Elke
Sommer, Nancy Kwan, and
Sharon Tate (who has risen
from her "Valley of the Dolls"
death). (At the Village, shows
at 1:05, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 &
9:15 p.m.)
SECRET CEREMONY
(R)-Fat Elizabeth Taylor
takes a bath with Insane Mia
Farrow in this film by offbeat
Joseph Losey. As if his last
film (BOOM!) weren't bad
enough, Losey again hired Miss
Taylor to scream and bray her
way through another very
strange melodrama. She's a
prostitute, you see, whom Mia
thinks is her dead mother
reincarnated: And even Liz
isn't exactly sure. (At the
Ambassador, shows at 1:30,
3:25, 5:20, 7:15 & 9:10 p.m.)
GONE WITH THE WIND
(nr)-"Oh, Scarlett, why can't
we just go away and pretend
we never said these things."
"Oh, Ashley, I just can't live
without vou honest, I can't!"
"Oh, Miz Scarlett, I don't
know nuthin bout birthin
babies." "Melanie's a
pale-faced, mealy-mouthed
ninny and Ah hate her!"
"Frankly, my dear, I don't give
a damn." "Fiddle-de-dee." (At
the Cardinal, shows at 2 & 8
p.m. weekdays; weekend shows
at 12, 4& 8 p.m.)
ANGEL IN MY POCKET
(G) If cornpone humor is
your specialty, and if you
particularly enjoy wallowing in
North's Carolina's culture, see
Andy Griffith as a country
preacher in this big-screen
Mayberry. Sophisticates, please
ignore. (At the Colonv, shows
at 1:20, 3:14, 5:14," 7:14 &
9:14 p.m.)
BUONA SERA, MRS.
CAMPBELL (M) -At the State,
shows at 1:24, 3:19, 5:14,
7:09 & 9:07 p.m.
COP-OUT (nr)-James
Mason and Geraldine Chaplin
star in this routine drug
melodrama. No reviews
available. (Starts Sunday at the
Varsity)
GREENSBORO
RACHEL, RACHEL
( nr) Nominated for Best
Picture, Best Actress (Joanne
Woodward) and Best
Supporting Actress (Estelle
Parsons), this Paul Newman
film (he wasn't nominated) is a
beautiful, fascinating story of a
spinster's fight against lifelong
loneliness. Flashbacks are
lyrical but only supplement the
poignant realism of Rachel's
existence. (At Janus 1, shows
at 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9 p.m.)
THE WRECKING CREW
(M) At the Center, shows at
1:10, 3:20, 5:10, 7:20 & 9:15
p.m.
ROMEO AND JULIET
(nr) At the Cinema, shows at
1:35, 4:05, 6:40 & 9:15 p.m.
7:30 p.m -THE GLEN CAMPBELL
GOODTIME HOUR welcomes Buffy
Sainte-Marie and Gary Puckett's Union Gap.
Campbell sings "The Straight Life." (11)
SATURDAY
2 p.m.-C'aroiina basketball: the UNC vs.
Duke game is televised live. (11)
9 p.m. SOME LIKE IT HOT. Billy Wilder
directed Marilyn Monroe (in probably her
best film), Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis in
this mad story of two musicians who don
drag and join Marilyn's Girl Band to escape
from Chicago hoodlums. The situations are
understadably in questionable taste, but
Wilder's frenetic direction smoothes over the
rough edges. (11)
9:30 p.m -HOLLYWOOD PALACE. Or
if you'd rather exchange transvestite Camp
for just plain corny Camp, you can drop in
on Bing Crosby singing "Hey, Jude." The
Temptations are also featured. (5)
11:30 p.m. MAN OF A THOUSAND
FACES, the 1957 film version of Lon
Chaney's life. James Cagney portrays the
great actor of the silent screen. (5)
SUNDAY
11 a.m. CAMERA THREE presents
excerpts from the critically acclaimed
off-Broadway production "To Be Young,
Gifted And Black," based on the writings of
the late Lorraine Hansberry. The show,
featuring scenes from "A Raisin in the Sun"
: and "The Sign in Sidney Brustein's
Window," was adapted by her husband,
Robert Nemiroff. (11)
9 p.m.-THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS
: COMEDY HOUR. Guests: .ludv Collins,
Joanthan Winters and Glen Campbell.
Sketch: "When Johnny Comes Marching
Home." a spoof of the military. (2, 28)
9 p.m. -THE AGONY" AND THE
ECSTACY. starring Academic
Award-winners Charlton Heston as
Michelangelo and Rex Harrison as Julius II,
the Warrior Pope. Filmed in imposing
authentic settings in Italy and based on the
best-selling novel by Irving Stone, the
spectacular motion picture focuses on the
four-year span in which Michelangelo
painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. (5)
MONDAY
9 p.m. -FEAR NO EVIL is the World
Premiere movie, starring Ixus Jourdan and
Bradford Dillman in a tale of the
supernatural. Residents of a house become
obsessed by an antique mirror. (28)
TUESDAY
9 p.m.-NET FESTIVAL: Antiwar
statements from today's young filmmakers.
"The Desert," by Janusz Kublik: "Opus
007" bv Gerlald Belkin; and Robert Enrico's
"Occurence at Owl Creek Bridge." (4)
WEDNESDAY
8:30 p.m.-THE YOUNG LIONS, an epic
war drama, details the story of Christian
Diestl, a dedicated Germany Army officer, a
man who follows the book on war as the
Nazis steamroller toward Paris early in World
War II. Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift,
Dean Martin and Maximilian Schell star. (5)
THURSDAY
10 p.m.-THIS IS TOM JONES,
the Fifth Dimension (singing a medlev
HAIR). (5)
with
from
Flicks: Garland Film & 'Lord Jim
One of the best musicals of
all time will be coupled with a
spectacular heroic adventure to
form this weekend's Carolina
Union free flick scheduled.
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS,
starring Judy Garland and
Margaret O'Brien, is a lyric
invocation of the life of the
Smith family in St. Louis
around the turn of the century.
The 1944 M-G-M musical
features such Garland classics
as "The Trolley "Song," 'The
Boy Next Door," "Have
Yourself a Merry Little
Christmas" and the title tune.
It was named Best Picture of
the Year by the National Board
of Review'.
The film is concerned with
the happiness of a family
which views change with
horror, organized around a
succession of tableaux,
portraying the changing of the
seasons in sets, songs and
dances, and presented as if
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they were drawn from an old
family album.
Novelist and critic James
Agee called it "a musical that
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7 x ' t
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PETER OTOOLE
even the deaf should
enjoy . . . I can't remember
ever having seen studio-sealed
technicolor better used."
Showings are at 7, 9:30 &
11:30 in Carroll Hall Friday
night.
On Saturday, adventure in
the calling card for Richard
Brooks' adaptation of LORD
JIM.
Due to the length of the
film, LORD JIM will be shown
at 6:30, 9 & 11:30 in Carroll.
The screenplay has taken the
spirit of the Joseph Conrad
in 'LORD JIM
novel and worked the plot in
cinematic terms to create a
film that stands alone as a film
and yet conveys the basic
theme of a man whose
conscience motivates him so
strongly that he spends his life
making reparation for a brief
act of cowardice.
Peter OToole portrays Jim;
the cast also features Eli
WTallach, James Mason and Jack
Hawkins, with Dahlia Lavi as
his love.
Hollis Alpert (in the
Saturday Review) wrote: "It
65 Sundays' Artists
Offer Opera, Piano
took (Brooks) two years to
cane a screenplay from all the
quotation marks within
quotation marks of the
convoluted novel and to scout
the tropic backgrounds that
might best convey the Conrad
quality.
"He also got a first-rate
cast . . . breaking through the
well-staged melodrama in a
clear sense of what Conrad was
getting at. Jim is not fighting
for his physical life, he is
fighting for his essential life,
and if this means accepting his
death, then he will accept."
FIRED?' TMAT
CAN'T KIWiOm
PIKE MI55 OTHMAR!
1) '
5H HAS A CONTRACT.' SHE
HAS TENURE i SHE HAS
HER Om PARKINS PLACE ii
ri " tu r
JUDY...
MARGARET
"Five Sundays in March,
1969," a series of serious music
sponsored by the UNC chapter
of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, will
feature:
Ford Hill, an outstanding
American pianist, who is now a
PhD candidate at Indiana
University (March 2)
James Schwabacher, who
will give a lecture-recital
singing and discussing part of
Schumann's song cycle "A
Poet's Love" (March 9)
-"La Perichole,,'
Offenbach's operetta about life
in old Peru, fully staged and
produced by the National
Opera Company (March 16)
The New Music Ensemble
directed by UNC's Dr. Roger
Hannay, featuring Barbara
Rowan, reciter (Marcn Z6)
Die Lubeck Singleiter, a
group of 30 trained voiced
directly from North Germany
who sing in a German folk song
idiom in native dress (March
30)
All of the concerts will be
given at 8 p.m. in the Great
Hall of the new union. Tickets
are available at the Union desk
and the Record Bar or by
writing "Five Sundays in
March, 1969" in care of Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Hill Hall,
(SPECIAL SHOWING
Sat. Night, 11:15
"Joanna is a feast of sur
prises" Playboy Magazine
All Seats $1.25
RIALTO, Durham
I DON'T KNOW WHAT WE'RE GOIN T1
DO ABOUT A HOLIDAY THIS TfcMK
-WHVE GOT NOWIN WJEb UP
iaiapll in that case
.W I -SUPPOSE WEIL 'AVE
T GOTTHB CONTINENT
TELL ME, IP WS CANT
AFFORD T'GO "T
BLACKPOOL -OW
CAN WE THINK
ABOUT
GOIN
ABROAD?;
18
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AT
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HONEY'S
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
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in the Dining Room
CHOPPED STEAK
Baked Potato, Tossed Salad
S1.17
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Curb & Takeout Only
3 Pieces HONEY DIPT' CHICKEN
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ci nn
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M I L
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9 A.M.
'TIL
222
1 A