Friday. February 16. 1973
Scott Langley
6EmisFamlt9 raw and Ibeamttifnl
1 3 s j u I
Taster's
Chapel Hill Cinema
"Travels With My Aunt." Maggie Smith.
Carolina Theatre. 1:30, 3:20,5:13.7:04,8:55.
"Bananas." Woody Allen. Carolina Theatre
Late Show. 1 :20 tonight.
"Up the Sandbox." Barbra Streisand. Plaza I.
3:10,5:10,7:10.9:10.
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." Peter
Sellers. Plaza II. 3.5.7,9.
"The Emigrants." Max Von Sydow; Liv
Ullman. Varsity Theatre. 12:50, 3:25, 6, 8:35.
"2001. A Space Odyssey." Directed by
Stanley Kubrick. Free Flick tonight. 6. 9.
'The Forbin Project." Free Flick Saturday.
6:30. 9.
"Something for Everyone." Michael York.
Free Flick Sunday. 6:30. 9.
Theatre
"Guys and Dolls." Musical comedy spoof on
Broadway. Opens Tuesday. Village Dinner
Theatre. Buffet at 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. curtain.
Nightly except Monday.
"Moonchildren." Durham Theatre Guild
production. Feb. 21-23 and March 1-2. Allied
Arts theatre in Durham. Vickers Avenue and
Proctor Street. $2 per ticket. Call 682-5519 for
reservations.
"No Place to be Somebody." By Charles
Gordone. Today at 4 and 8:30 p.m. Page
Auditorium. Duke University. Tickets for
matinee: $250. Evening: $3. $4, and $5.
"Indians." Carolina Playmakers production
of Arthur Kopifs drama. Directed by John
Mezz. Tonight through Saturday. 8 p.m. at
Graham Memorial. Tickets $2.50 at 102
Graham Memorial or Ledbetter-Pickard.
"Faust. Part I." Randall Jarrell. UNC-G's
late, great poef s translation of Goethe's famous
play. UNC-G in the Taylor Building. Feb. 21
through 25. 8:30 p.m. nightly. 2:30 p.m. Feb.
25.
"Monique." Greensboro College Players.
Feb. 22-24. 8:15 p.m. Odell Memorial
Auditorium, Greensboro. Free.
"The Hunting Society" by Earl Settlemire.
Play reading sponsored by the Laboratory
Theatre. Sunday. 3 p.m. Grail Room. Graham
Memorial. Everyone invited to attend.
Auditions
"On Baile's Strand." by WB. Yeats.
Auditions for the Lab Theatre. Wednesday and
"Thursday. Feb. 21-22.: 7:30 p.ttv. Grail Room,
'Graham Memorial. Directed by Jim Burleson.
Concerts
"Cosi Fan Tutte." Mozart. National Opera
Company. In English. WRAL-TV Auditorium
today at 8 p.m. East Carolina University,
McGinnis Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Saturday.
Annual Music Scholarship Concert. Features
three pianists, two vocalists, one French horn
performer with the UNC Symphony Orchestra
directed by David Serrins. Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Hill Hall. $1 for students, $3 for townspeople.
$10 for contributors (2 tickets). $25 for donors
(2 tickets), $50 for patrons (2 tickets) and
$100 for sponsors (2 tickets).
Leo Kottke, guitarist and vocalist. Concert
in Memorial Hall. Wednesday at 10 p.m. Tickets
$1.50 on sale at the Carolina Union
Information Desk.
Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention.
With Doctor Hooks and the Medicine Show.
Saturday, Feb. 24. 9 p.m. Cameron Indoor
Stadium. Duke University Campus. Tickets $3,
$350 and $4. Tickets on sale at the Record Bar
and at the door.
Television
"Hippo." Jacques Cousteau special on the
hippopotamus. 8 p.m. Channels 5 & 8.
"Circle of Fear." Patty Duke and John Astin
play a couple haunted by ghosts of a deserted
movie studio. 9 p.m. Channel 28.
"Evening at Pops." Thirteen year old
violinist Lillit Gampel plays Mendelssohn's
9D0V
"Ct PEACE
Monday, March 5 at 8 p.m.
Tickets now on sale Available at the
$6.00-5.00-4.00 Coliseum Box Off ice
"Shoes please" & Record Bar - Chapel H ill
GREENSBORO COLISEUM
Choice
Violin Concerto in E minor. 9:30 p.m. Channel
4.
"In Concert." The Hollies, Ken Loggins and
Jim Messina and Billy Preston in Live concert.
1 1 :30 p.m. Channels 5 & 8.
Radio
WCHL. "Interlude." 1360 on the AM dial.
6:15 - 7 p.m. Today: Brahms Violin Sonata
in D minor performed by Jascha Heifetz.
Sunday: Mozart - Prague Symphony and Sonata
No. 3 in E-flat major.
"Concert." WCAR. 550 on the AM dial.
Sunday 3-5 p.m. Debussy: Syrinx. Glinka:
Russian and Ludmilla Overture. Poulenc: Trio
for oboe, bassoon and piano. Borodin:
Polovtsian Dancces. Scriabin: Poem of Ecstasy.
Stravinsky: Le Sacre du Printemps.
Mendelsshon: Symphony No. 4.
"Norma." Live from the Metropolitan Opera.
Starring Montserrat Caballe and Renato Scotto.
2 p.m. Saturday. WPTF. 680 on the AM dial.
"Festival of Music." WPTF. 680 on the AM
dial. Sunday. 7:10 - 11 p.m. Includes Bizet:
Carmen Suite No. 1. Franck: Sonata in A.
Stravinsky: Jeux de Dartes. Interpretation of
Praeludium. Shostakovish: Piano Concerto No.
2. Gershwin: American in Paris. Beethoven:
"Eroica" Symphony.
j Planetarium
The Astronomy of Astrology An
adventure into science behind astrology for
believers and skeptics. Monday through Friday.
8 p.m. Saturdays, 11 a.m., 1 and 3 and 8 p.m.
Sundays, 2,3, and 8 p.m. Through March 5.
Art
Howard Thomas. "The Later Paintings, 1958
to 1971." North Carolina Museum of Art.
Through March 4. 107 E. Morgan St. Raleigh.
Open Tuesday through Saturday (10 a.m. to 5
p.m.) Sunday, 2 to 6p.m. Closed Mondays.
"Duke University Museum of Art. Tuesday
through Friday. (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) Saturdays
and Sundays (2 to 5 p.m.)
Ackland Art Center. The Dillard Collection
of Art on Paper Exhibition. Tuesday through
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 2 to 6 p.m.
Closed Mondays.
Ron Snapp and Don Sultan, prints, paintings
and drawings. The Art Gallery. Through March
2. - - vi
Other
Poetry Reading. James Hutton reads
selections from T.S. Eliot. Sunday 8 p.m. Deep
Jonah. Free.
SANTA! (John Santa - guitar, Mike Kott
cello) in concert. Also George Ceres. Saturday,
Feb. 17, 8 p.m. in Deep Jonah. Vintage flicks.
- Fre
nlargaret Mead, anthropologist. 8 p.m. today.
Memorial Hall. SOLD OUT.
North Carolina Dance Theatre. Sunday 8
p.m. Memorial Hall. Tickets $150 from the
Union Information Desk or at the door.
:
'
.
'
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2T
MEMORIAL HALL
10:00 PM
$1.50
TICKETS AT UNION
INFO DESK
AND AT THE
'
DOOR
tJTmiiIiiIiiiIZ
i ) it
r -i iiimT- 1
"lt Emigrants - At last a film which concentrates on pretty pictures and is also
genuinely forceful, dramatic, and moving. Jan Troell's film of Swedish emigrants to
America is a bit simplistic, but it's also a rare and beautiful work of cinema art. The
first foreign film since "The Garden of the Finzi-Continis" that can safely be
recommended to everyone. CH
Travels With My Aunt George Cukor has brought back the best of old-fashioned
Hollywood in this variation on the Auntie Mame tale. Crackling comedy scenes
alternate with moments of genuine beauty and grace. Alec McCowen is simply perfect.
-CH
Dirty Harry - Violent police thriller lifted to genuine heights by the extraordinary
power of the direction and the superb professionalism in every department. Most
impressive and, on its level, perhaps a masterpiece. G
Deliverance - A canoe trip turns into a nightmare. The script is pretty irritating,
filled with Important Dialogue and Meaningful Situations, but the work in every other
department is literally stunning. The film is so exciting aid powerful that it will leave
an audience limp at the end. R,G
Cabaret Germany just before Hitler. Really just a slick Hollywood musical, but
done with real style and an unusual maturity. Liza Minelli is extraordinary, especially
in the musical sequences. R
The Getaway Basically just a brainless bank robbery and escape film, but Sam
Peckinpah's direction is so tough and mean that it transforms the film into something
that is always interesting and occasionally tremendously exciting. R,G
The Mechanic - The most successfully cold, evil, amoral gangster film I have ever
seen. There are some strange dialogue and some miscalculated scenes, but the only real
flaw is Jan-Michael Vincent's smirky performance. Otherwise, an impressive
achievement, a truly horrifying film. R
Sounder Tale of poor black sharecroppers. The script is occasionally irritating,
but the film is beautifully photographed and directed, and acted with such simplicity,
conviction and humanity that I do hot see how it could fail to move anyone, black or
white. At times, it seems a genuine folk movie. D,R,G
Black Girl Young black girl strives to become a dancer. The script and actors are
generally quite exceptional. Unfortunately, Ossie Davis' direction, cinematically dead
and inexcusably sloppy, practically ruins the film, but much of the power breaks
through. R
Up the Sandbox Unsatisfactory comedy that exploits Women's Lib themes.
Irving Kershner's direction, razor-sharp in its observations on modern life, but is very
Singer-guitarist Kottke
performs Wednesday
Leo Kottke, the master of the guitar
with a voice he describes as sounding like
the backlash of gastric disturbances in
geese, will appear in Memorial Hall on
Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 10 p.m. Tickets
are $1.50 and may be purchased at the
Carolina Union Information Desk.
Born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, Kottke
began his career in Minneapolis now
defunct West Bank Scholar Coffeehouse,
where he recorded his first album, live,
for Oblivion records in )969. Six albums
and thretj refeordMg?eompanies later; he
has become- according ftothe Minneapolis
Star "One of the rare popular musicians
who transcend the contemporary music
explosion associated with the youth
consumer culture of the past decade."
The whimsical Minneapolis guitarist's
eclectic concert presentation with the
Leo Kottke Revue, or "The Third Annual
Happy Hour
FREE!!!
Sudz With a Sub!
Monday S aturday
Friar's Celler Deli
135 E. Franklin
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Indefinite
amount
5 At this place '
9 Fondle
12 War god
13 Newspaper
paragraph
14 Be mistaken
15 Teacher
17 Greek letter
18 Cravat
19 City in Iowa
21 Trio
23 Games
27 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
28 Badgerlike
mammal
29 Things, in law
31 Tennis stroke
34 Conjunction
35 Chooses
38 Earth goddess
39 Greek letter
41 Make lace
42 Musical drama
44 Spanish for
"yes" .
46 Instructed
48 Droops
51 Stop
52 Man's name
53 Conjunction
55 Fiber plants
59 Hurried
60 Female
62 Ireland
63 Goal
64 Periods of
time
65 Antiered
animal
DOWN
1 Algonquian
Indian
2 Anglo-Saxon
money
3 Males
4 landed
property (pi.)
5 Leases
Latin
conjunction
Corded cloth
Send forth
Sea bird
Great Lake
Woody plant
Egg dish
Extend
Exclamation
Harvest
Paddles
Symbol for
niton
Dry. as wine
Backless
seats
Monster
Trinket
Spanish plural
article
Speckled
Land
surrounded
by water
7
8
9
10
11
16
20
22
23
24
25
26
30
32
33
36
37
40
Walker Art Center Presentation of Leo
Kottke at the Guthrie," the site of his
latest live recording, was totally in
character. Behind the Felliniesque mood,
however, is a virtuoso guitarist, equally
adept at flat-picking, finger-picking and
bottlenecking.
While his greatest strength lies in his
instrumentals, which are in a class by
themselves, the vocals are equally
polished, from "Lullaby," a lament to the1?
.' demise of aXady Margaret, to "Standing;
in My Shoes," a policy statement to his;
ex-lover.
Kottke has no delusions about being a
songwriter-poet for the Consciousness III
Generation. His lyrics deal with love,"
good and bad, funny and sad. "A rather
refreshing quality." Rolling Stone
remarked.
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
sjAr! ISlPlQlKjEr IRIAIP
i r All i rikIe dLje" l a
p a rap1e oa1nn1 I L S
In p 1 Ia I i A 1 1 I
lAilRjllTjjI NpaSTlET
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f A mmTtIn & slsOPie f
siLl0JTMZJ 1 FrH 'R's
ro usJe sfj at me In Ip
M U TflS tCTt Efff E A
QlftlELjslAlLlElsLjAlWiN
43 Spanish
, article
45 Pronoun
47 Calls
48 Metal
strand
49 Country of
Asia
50 Wise
person
54 Title of
respect
56 Falsehood
57 Before
58 Weight of
India
61 Sun god
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U
, TO T3 - u
1 S&ttt 22
19 20 g?2l 22
34 n35 36 37 133
39 40 T 42 43
44 45 IS""-47 "
52 54 56 37 58
59 g 60 61
63 1 I ll64 1 1 1 mA ti
poor in the fantasy sequences. Some excellent moments, but generally a me. CH
Lady Sings the Blues - Hollywood lives on in this big, glossy, garb-icey . dum-lu:n
biography of Billie Holliday. The film is almost rescued by the superb. olJ-fashiorse-J.
Oscar-grabbing performance of Diana Ross, but she rus often been clumsily directed,
and she cannot carry the burden by herself. -G
1776 - As low class and vulgar a cartoon distortion of history as I can recall, and it
wants to be taken seriously, as a work of patriotic art. Positively nauseating. - R
The following have not been reviewed. Opinions expressed are those of a majority
of critics.
Save the Tiger Jack Lemmon's latest got mixed reviews. - D
The Train Robbers John Wayne's latest got poor reviews. -D.R.G
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - A new live action version that got vm luJ
reviews. CHJ,R,G
CH Chapel Hill, D Durham. R Raleigh, G Greensboro
Union Films
2001: A Space Odyssey Stanley Kubrick's vision of the future. Perhaps a bit too
obsessed with technology, but definitely a great and very beautiful film. Friday at
and 9.
The Forbin Project - A computer takes over. An interesting idea done at a rather
middling level of competence. Not bad, but not too good. Saturday at 6:30 and c.
Something for Everyone - A black comedy involving a bisexual charmer. A rejl
mess, this, with several clashing acting styles and a crude lack of taste. Sunday at :.0
and 9.
Chape! Hill Film Friends
Life Upside Down Alain Jessua's French film showing shizophrenia as a
beautiful thing. According to critics, a strange and absorbing film. Friday at 9:30 and
Saturday at 1 1 :30 in Gardner 105.
Campus Cinema
-
The Sorrow and The Pity An examination of the Nazi occupation of France, and
the most important documentary ever made. Period. No one interested Jrj. films,
history or even truth can afford to miss this great human document. Friday at 7,
Saturday at 2 and 7 in Carroll Hall.
The Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences announced its annual Oscar
nominations this week. The nominees for best picture are "Cabaret"; "Deliverance":
"The Emigrants"; "The Godfather"; and "Sounder."
The best actor nominees are Marlon Brando ("The Godfather"); Michael Caine
("Sleuth"); Sir Laurence Olivier ("Sleuth"); Peter OToole ('The Ruling Class"); and
Paul Winfield ("Sounder").
The best actress nominees are Liza Minnelli ("Cabaret"); Diana Ross ("Lady Sings
the Blues"); Maggie Smith ("Travels with my Aunt"); Cicely Tyson ("Sounder"); and
Liv Ullman ("The Emigrants").
JohoiSartfa finifcar M ike Kott,-' cello.
! tMJspjfit f lights of fantacy ; tf
raw poignancy . ': ." NEWS & O BSE Ft VER
also GEORGE CERES
Free DEEP JONAH, Sat. Feb. 17. 8 p.m.
DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION presents
Charles Gorden's play.
0
ii
NO PLACE TO
February 16, 1973, 4:00 and 8:30
All Seats Reserved i?
Tickets: Matinee: $2.50, Evening: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00
PAGE AUDITORIUM DUKE UNIVERSITY
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INCLUDED
'Round trip, now-t0 j Wtgh bmmwn city of 6mpow on4 NASSAU, mith ccynpU'
in-flight tmnrtcm, including epan bor .
townd trip Nunfcn mti bopgopa kanrfting bw n airport and Uo'mt -Choic
qI ecuw dotiom.- owad, iripU, o. ooubi at th MONTAGU BCACH HOTEl
for 7 deyt na 7 nighti.
Wslcan Mum Swil Party.
Manoov'f Cocktail f9tf. '
All tamm, Hpt, end gtvnjty chowjw. 1
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CONTACT DCUGLAS ANOESiCN "
SUlTt A . STUOtNf UNipN
933-H57 caCC;M2;i
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v:a
141 M Street. r
hjshington. D.C.- i3005
202 78S-475S -
UmHaU iamiLLu o Out uruvvu.
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