Friday, April 25, 1969
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
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RICHARD HARRIS
By HARVEY ELLIOTT
Arts Editor
CHAPEL HILL
THE KILLING OF SISTER
C.nilGE (X)-A sensitive
story of the relationship
between two lovers who
happen to be Lesbians, says
Bill Morrison of The News and
Observer. Also, Rex Reed and
Judith Crist raved about this
film, which has been damned
by others because of an
explicit lovernaking denouement
(cut by a Greensboro theatre
manager). Beryl Reid has been
acclaimed as the Butch;
r ' .'' . .---.' V
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Music
character
5. Sawbucks
9. Fragrance
10. Wing-like
12. Jim
Garrison,
e.g.: abbr.
13. Warehouse
worker
15. Gardner
17. Refreshing
drink
18. Epoch
19. Adjust
22. NLF
guerrilla
23. Colleague or
confederate
24. Encourage
26. Poker pot
28. Coarse
29. German
river
30. Corridor
31. No. Am.
abbr.
32. News
clarifiers
36. Crest or
crown
38. Fatima's
husband
39. Southern
40. Instrument
to examine
the ear
43. The Malay
abbr.
44. Windshield
DOWN
1. Desire
strongly
2. Behold
3. Printers'
measures
4. Mortally
5. Silent:
music
6. "Benevo
lent" fellow
7. Entitle
8. Lives from
hand to
mouth
9. Jewish
month
11. Legislates
14. Jazz vocal
ist Anita
16. Playing
marble
20. Extreme
45. Oust
47. Wax
48. Digest
headlines
EEHLisd cir-j
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.Betes
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& VANESSA REDGRAVE
Susannah York undergoes a
change-of-pace as her girlfriend
Childie. (At the Carolina,
shows at 1:15, 3:40, 6:05 &
8:35 p.m.)
CAMELOT (nr)-Originally
a stunningly beautiful film. But
when Warner Brothers got
around to sending it to the
smaller towns, it chopped 20
minutes of songs and fantasy
sequences. For those of you
who get squirmy during long
musical numbers, you'll be
happy at the clipped:off verses.
For others, you can still enjoy
the happiness and perfection of
Vanessa Redgrave and Richard
Harris. Their Guinevere and
21. Up with
the sun
25. Toy air
plane ma
terial 26. Oriental
27. Sense
lessly foolish
Vi'hlerdnj ' Amwrr
35. Spread
canvas
37. Pontiff
41. Sunday
church
28. Device to
measure
30. Saintly
headgear
33. Mother-of
pearl
34. At bay
in the
forest
fare:
abbr.
42. Devon river
46. The old
man
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IN "CAMELOT'
Arthur are real people, for
whom we grieve. And that's
rare in a musical. (At The
Varsity, shows at 2, 5 & 8
p.m.)
DURHAM
THE BIG BOUNCE
(R)-Two "Peyton Place"
emigrants Ryan O'Neal and
Leigh Taylor-Young star in
this violent drama which has
enraged most critics with its
crudeness and distastefulness.
Ryan plays- a young ex-GI
who's looking for trouble and
finds it in thrill-seeking Leigh.
It's set in depraved California,
and supporting cast includes
Lee Grant and Van Heflin, who
should know better. (At the
Carolina, shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 &
9 p.m.)
HEAVEN WITH A GUN
(G)-Glenn Ford is getting
bogged down in B-rate
westerns like this. He's
advertised here as "the man
who dares to throw away his
guns and challenge every killer
in town." For fans of routine
westerns. (At the Northgate,
shows at 1:24, 3:23, 5:22,
7:21 & 9:20 p.m.)
CHARLY (nrj-Amid cries
that Cliff Robertson's Oscar
was more politics than
performance, I maintain that
his portrayal of the mentally
retarded Charly is beautiful
and touching. Claire Bloom
gives fine support as his teacher
and love. And Algernon is the
mouse who is the
steppingstone to Charly's good
fortune and the key to his
subsequent disaster. (At the
Rialto, shows at 1, 3, 5, 7:01 &
9:02 p.m.)
CAMELOT (nr)-The
70mm, stereophonic sound,
uncut version. For us purists in
the crowd. (At the Center,
shows at 1:15, 4:30 & 8 p.m.)
RALEIGH
WAR AND PEACE
(nr) The humongous,
gargantuan Russian production
which last week won the Oscar
as Best Foreign Film (although
THIS IS THE BEST SEAS0M
WE'VE EVER HAP..
Cuit
ifeKj
And Peace
Camelot
it's dubbed, not with subtitles).
Leo Tolstov's "Gone With the
Wind" of Russia is being
exhibited in a unique fashion.
Because of its six -hour length,
it's being shown in two parts,
each playing one week. "Part
1: Natasha and Andrei, The
Battle of Austerlitz" is playing
until next Thursday, when Part
2 begins. (At the Varsity,
shows at 3 & 8 p.m. daily)
THE LION IN WINTER
(nr) Best Actress Katharine
Hepburn is Eleanor of Aquitaine
of Peter OToole's Henry II in
this often-exciting, but
sometimes-slow film treatment
of James Goldman's play. Miss
Hepburn's performance is not
to be missed. (At the State,
evenings at 8 p.m.; matinees at
2 p.m. on Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday.)
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
SHERIFF (G)-The best
G-rated, most pleasant
entertainment of the spring, as
James Garner relaxes his way
through a "Maverick'Mike
Sheriff role. Reminiscent of
"Cat Ballou," but only because
it's a comic western; it's no
copy. (At the Cardinal, shows
at 1:30, 3:24, 5:18, 7:12 &
9:06 p.m.)
HOOK, LINE & SINKER
(G) Jerry Lewis is dying, so he
decides to charge up a
'round-the-world vacation on
credit cards, leaving the
complications to the insurance
men. But trouble arises when
he finds out he's fit as a fiddle.
Hollywood should've known
we couldn't fall for this. Jerry
Lewis will never die. (At the
Village, shows at 1:40, 3:35,
5:30. 7:25 & 9:20 p.m.)
THEY CAME TO ROB LAS
VEGAS (R)-Jack Palance and
Elke Sommer join forces to do
what "Ocean's 11" did before
them. Sinatra's troupe had a
little charm. All this gang has
THE KILLING OF
Campus
Calendar
TODAY IS LAST DAY to
sign up for positions as officers
or Executive Committee
members of the Young
Democrats Club. Sign up at
Union Information Desk.
Willing workers needed.
THEORETICAL PHYSICS
Seminar at 2 p.m. in 233
Phillips. Prof. C.A. Pearson
(University of Arizona) on
"Recent Successes of the
Weakly Bound Projectile Model
for Stripping Reactions."
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Supper at 6 p.m., Upper
Lounge. Make reservations by
3 p.m. at 942-2152.
Rooney Signs
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mickey
Rooney signed with Universal to
star in "World Premiere: 'A
Woman for Charley.' "
ONE MORE FORFEIT ANP WE'LL
BE IN FIRST PLACE !
V
-- - --.S&J. r"riiTi--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
Sot is dull grease and
greasepaint. No attraction at :
all. (At the Colony, shows at
2:03, 4:25, 6:52 & 9:19 p.m.)
THE KILLING OF SISTER
GEORGE (X)-At the
Ambassador, shows at 1-55
4:15, 6:40 & 9 p.m.)
GREENSBORO
JOANNA (R)-"Hail,
Joanna!" says Saturday
Review's Arthur Knight, and'l
agree. It's a happv and
delightful look at London
youth gone mod, focusing on
Joanna, who arrives with
Mummy's preserves and leaves
with a child by her Negro
lover. The soundtrack music by
Rod McKuen is romantic and
lively. And the direction by
Michael Sarne has lots of nice,
nice touches. (At Janus 2,
shows at 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 &
9:30 p.m.)
TWISTED NERVE (R)-A
horror film about a guy who's
got one too many
chromosomes or something
and that's why he's a
psychopathic killer. Hayley
Mills and Hywell Bennett, who
had a little marital trouble in
"The Family Way" are having
no trouble chopping up
everyone in this gruesome
story. (At the Terrace, shows
at 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9 p.m.)
STAR (nr)-Julie Andrews
posing in a biography as stage
star Gertrude Lawrence.
There's lots of old songs, and
elaborate set design and
something like 97 costume
changes for Julie, but about
the only thing outstanding, say
the critics, is Daniel Massey's
portrayal of Noel Coward. He
got Oscar-nominated. And he's
headed for better (though
maybe not bigger) things. (At
the Golden Gate, shows at 2, 5
& 8 p.m.)
SISTER GEORGE'
MULTIMEDIA SHOW at 7
and 9 p.m. in the Tin Can.
"Inter-planetary Aleatoric
Serial Factory." Presented by
Dr. Roger Hannay.
Campus
M
ichael D.Zimmerman
and Creigliton
Shirts are a
traditiomaf
the University of
North Carolina
Just as "Creighton's Innovations are Tomorrow's Traditions," today's leader on the
Campus is tomorrow's leader in business, politics, the arts. Maybe that's why they
go so naturally together. College men like Creighton's seemingly careless, yet care
fully rolled button-down styling. They like the canny blending of the proper with
the casual. They like the patterns and colors. Say i4Creighton." You've said it all.
Creighton Shirtmakers
Steve Tanger, Campus
Upcoming TV Highlights
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. -GLENN YAR BO ROUGH
filmed this variety special in Hawaii and at
the hungry i nightclub. Also appearing are
comic Burns & Schreiber. (11)
8 p.m. ROBERT ANDERSON'S "The
Days Between" is telecast. Directed by Paul
Nickell of UNC's RTVMP department, the
script was shortened by Anderson himself,
and focuses on the creative struggles of a
middle-aged writer. (4)
SATURDAY
2 p.m. BASEBALL: The Boston Red
Sox meet the world champion Tigers at
Detroit (11)
2:30 p.m-WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
examines the World Surfing Championships,
the World High Diving Championship and
the National Air Races. (5)
7:30 p.m.-BILL DANA takes "A Look
Flicks Include Musical
& British 'Scoundrels 9
British comedy and
American musical
comedy those two elements
are on the schedule for this
weekend's Carolina Union free
flicks.
On Friday night, the feature
is SCHOOL FOR
SCOUNDRELS, showing at 7,
9:30 and 11:30 in Carroll Hall.
Based on the satirical books
"Lifemanship," "Oneupman
ship" and "Gamesmanship" by
Stephen Potter, the British
comedy tells about shy Henry
Palfrey, who enrolls at Prof.
Stephen Potter's College of
Lifemanship in order to be
"one up" on everyone.
Ian Carmichael and Terry
Thomas are the stars in this
1960 movie, called by the New
Yorker "a truly wonderfully
funny picture . . . well worth
going to see for such very
different wonders as a glorious
old car of almost human
decrepitude and appeal, and
what is surely the worst and
most hilarious tennis match
ever filmed."
The musical score is by
John Addison, who composed
the background music for
"Tom Jones."
; :
THE MUSIC MAN had the
good fortune of preserving its
main attraction, Robert
Preston, in film version. As a
result, it is a lively, entertaining
musical of Iowa Americana and
Happy Corn.
As Oscar winner (for Best
Musical Score), THE MUSIC
MAN tells about the Trouble
(and that starts with a T and
that rhymes with P and that
stands for Pool) that's hit River
City, Iowa.
Prof. Harold Hill, a crook,
enters the town with the idea
of selling the gullible rubes on
a boy s band, cut he iaus ior
the town librarian, and, you
guessed it, turns honest.
leaders like
Coordinator ZBT Fraternity
on the Light Side" with a fun spectacle of
people at play across the U.S. (28)
9 p.m. THE PAD (AND HOW TO USE
IT) is an offbeat variation of "The Knack."
acted with some style by Brian Bedford and
Julie Sommars. The guy with the pad and
the knack tries to help out the friend who
has neither. Etc. (11)
SUNDAY
8 p.m PBL looks at student unrest on
campus, focusing on the SDS at Stanford.
(4)
MONDAY
9 p.m -A MAN COULD GET KILLED;
starring Melir.a Mercouri and James Garner
in a theif-and-dagger story which introduced
"Strangers in the Night," however only
instrumental!-. (28)
;h:y
THE MUSIC MAN"
Songs include "76
Trombones," "Ya Got
Trouble," and "Till There Was
You." Supporting actors
include Shirley Jones (as
Marion the Librarian), Buddy
Hackett, Paul Ford and
Hermoine Gingold.
Bosley Crowther, in the
New York Times, wrote: "Let
all who were sadly
disappointed that they never
got to see THE MUSIC MAN
on Broadway be assured that
MICHAEL D. ZIMMERMAN U.N.C. Senior.
Morehead Scholar, Pres. Phi Eta Sigma. Chairman
University Party. Dir. State and Camputs Arlairs.
Candidate for Honors in International Studies.
Order of the Old Well.
f's a Creighton
ft S :-
they are going to miss nothing
of its quality and character in
the film that has been made of
it . . .
"It's all there ... the rich,
ripe roundness of it, the lush
amalgram of the many
elements of successful
American show business."
Because of its length, THE
MUSIC MAN will be shown at
6:30, 9 and 11:30 p.m. in
Carroll Hall.
. . ....
when rns ae's on the tail
f
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