Wednesday, March 27. 1974
The Dalfy Tar Heel
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Cinema
"TheStlng." Carolina Theatre. Con comedy
is itself a con with some pretty moldy material
being turned into excellent entertainment by
some talented hands. It's too big and tends to
drown In overproduction, but It's a sure fire
audience plaaser. 1:50, 4:10, 650 & 8:50 $2.
Ends Thursday, April 4. Late shows: Friday
and Saturday, "The First Circle." Sunday
"Paper Uoon." AH shows at 11:15. $1.50
"The Last Detail." Varsity Theatre. Tale of
two sailors taking a third to prison. A
marvelously robust and human film, both
funny and sad, with an unusual
understanding of certain types of emotions.
Superlative acting. 1, 3, 5, 7 & 9. $2. Ends
Wednesday. Late show: Friday arid Saturday,
"Eric Soya's Seventeen." 11:15. $1.5Q.
"Ousting." Plaza I. Stars Elliott Gould and
Robert Cake. Story of vice cops got bad
reviews. 3:C5, 5:10, 7:15 and 9:20. $2. Ends
Thursday.
"Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams." Plaza II.
Story of a cold woman thawing. Has a few
touching moments (mainly due to another
superb performance from Joanne
Woodward), but the film as a whole is cliched
soap opera stuffed with pseudo poetry. 3, 5, 7
& 9. $2. Ends Thursday.
"The Exorcist" Plaza III. William Friedkin
brings to this devil fiim the same slam-bang
direction he brought to "The French
Connection." Some of it Is effective at the
moment, but the film as a whole is pure
manipulative trash. Disgusting in more ways
than cne. 2, 4:30, 7 & 9:30. $3.
Free f.icks: Friday, "Fires on the Plain." A
searing Japanese film on the horrors of war.
Saturday, "Lifeboat." Classic Hitchcock, with
Ta'.Sulsh Oankhead. The entire film takes
place on a lifeboat at sea. Sunday, "Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." All films at
6:30 & 9 in the Great Hail.
Chapel Hill Film Friends: "The Burmese
Harp," (Japan, 1S58). A story of war and peace
directed by Kon Ichikawa. A masterpiece of
the Japanese cinema. Friday at 9:30. Saturday
at 11:30 in Carroll Hail. Admission $1.50.
Charlie Chaplin Rim Series: "The Kid."
Perhaps his most poignant film, with the kid
played by Jackie Coogan. Also, "The Idle
Class." A lampoon of the country club set.
Sunday at 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 In Carroll Hail.
$1.
Alternative Cinema: "Delated Flowers."
Russian film based on a Chekov short story.
Named one of the year's ten best by Penelope
GilHat of the New Yorker. Saturday at 2, 7 &
930 in Carroll Hall. Admission, $1.50.
Theatre
Carolina Ptaymakers present William
Shakespeare's "The TempesL" Directed by
Tommy Rezutto. Today through Sunday at
8 p.m. In the Ptaymakers Theatre. Matinee
also, Sunday at 2:30. All seats reserved.
Tickets,. $2.50, available at 102 Graham
Memorial or Ledbetter Pickards on Franklin
Street.
Laboratory Theatre presents "Dylan," by
Sidney Michaels. Directed by Allen Witt.
Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. In C3 Graham
Memorial. Free tickets available at Lab
Theatre box office, Graham Memorial.
Sunday: Ten distinguished one-act plays
from high schools and colleges in North
Carolina. Sponsored by Carolina Dramatic
Association and department of Dramatic Art
9:30 a.m. in Graham Memorial Lounge.
Admission free.
Jo Mielziner, designer for "The Glass
Menagerie," "Streetcar Named Desire" and
"Death of a Salesman," will speak at 3:30
Friday in the Playmakers Theatre. Admission
free.
"Lo and Behold." Village Dinner Theatre,
Raleigh. Buffet at 6:45, curtain at 8:30. Call
787-7771 for reservations. Nightly except
Monday. Ends Wednesday, April 24.
Planetarium
Auditions will be held for the Morehead
Planetarium's forthcoming production "Stars
of Spring and Summer." Six men's and two
women's voices needed. Talent requirements
similar to those for radio drama. 650 p.m.
Thursday. Interested persons should call 933
1238, 9-5. Show to be presented April 23
through June 17.
"Easter the Awakening." An all time
favorite, rich in pageantry and tempered with
man's scriptural view of his universe. Monday
through Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday at 11, 1, 3
and 8. Sunday at 2, 3 and 8. Special showings,
3 p.m. on Friday, April 12, and Monday, April
AS l c ll I I O IM S fU DENTS!
Due to popular demand, Honey's will continue the
Bos aoQ. GrpQs3oflo
15. Ends April 22.
Square Dance
Square dance in the Tin Can, with music by
the Sweet Dixie Band. A caller will be present
to direct the wheeling and stomping. 8 to 11
p.m. Friday. Admission free.
Concerts
Pointer Sisters. Today at 9 p.m. In
Carmichael Auditorium. Tickets, $2, at Union
Desk. General Admission.
The Carpenters. Monday, April 15 at
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh. Tickets, $4, $5
and $3 in advance; $5, $6 and $7 at the door.
Available at Record Bars in Raleigh, Durham,
Chapel Hill, Greenville, Rocky Mount and
Reynolds Coliseum box office.
Washington National Ballet performs
French Romantic ballet, "Giselle." Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in Reynolds
Coliseum, Raleigh., Student tickets, $1.50, at
Union desk.
UNC Opera Theatre: Premier performance
In English of A. Scarlatti's "II Trionfo deir
Onore." Directed by Wilton Mason. Sunday at
8 p.m. In Hiil Hail. Admission free.
Chinese Opera Company. Saturday at 8
p.m. in Memorial Hall. Tickets, $1.50, at Union
desk.
Sonny Terry - and Brownie McGhee.
Presented by the Carolina Union in
cooperation with the Black Arts Festival.
Thursday, April 11 at 8 p.m. In Memorial Hall.
Tickets, $2, at Union desk.
Piano workshop led by Roger Grove of the
University of California at Santa Barbara. 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today In Peabody Hall. For
Information, call 933-3325.
Piano recital by Francis Whang. Thursday
at 8 p.m. In Hiil Hall.
Durham Civic Choral Society performs
Mozart's "Requiem" and Stravinsky's
"Symphony of Psalms." Sunday at 4 p.m. In
Baldwin Auditorium on the Duke campus.
Tickets, $2.50, available from Society
members, Page Box Office, Allied Arts and at
door.
John Denver. Saturday, April 27 at the
Dorton Arena, Raleigh. Tickets, $4, $5 and $6,
available at Record Bars in Raleigh, Durham
and Chapel Hill. Show starts at 8 p.m.
Fists and legs will fly in a flurry of action in
The A fosters World oj Kung -Fu and Karate
at 8 p.m. Sunday in Carmichael Auditorium.
This traveling demonstration of Far
Eastern martial arts will be a featured
presentation of the 1974 Carolina
Symposium, "East Asia Perspectives and
Projections."
The two hour performance features
combatants who range from a double
paraplegic who fights from his wheelchair to
a 5'2T ex-ballerina who thwarts a would-be
rape attack.
Kung Fu Grand Master Daniel Kane Pai,
one of the show's originators, hopes that his
demonstrations have helped to clear up some
common misconceptions concerning Kung
Fu.
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"Many people think there's just one type
of Kung Fu, and this is not true." says Pai.
"Kung Fu is really a broad term that
covers many different styles of the an. many
based on the observed movements of certain
animals. So, you can have a style based on
the tiger, or the horse, the crane, the snake or
the dragon," explained Pai.
Grand Master Pai has climaxed countless
performances of the show with his now
famous one-handed destruction of a 1,000
lb. wall of ice.
Also appearing will be Paulette Levy, a
diminutive New York City native who
secretly packs a mean punch.
Levy, called one of the country's top
women Kung Fu specialists, demonstrates
lethal fighting techniques that women can
use to protect themselves against attack.
Ex-Marine sergeant Ted Vollrath, a
wheelchair victim since losing his legs in
Korean War combat, demonstrates his black
belt skills against pairs of able-bodied men.
Vollrath. who scoffs at the word
"handicapped," fights from both the
wheelchair and the floor, lunging from the
chair with a deceptive show of speed and
strength.
The Masters World show should provide
enough diversity and excitement to satisfy
even the most enthusastic karate buff.
Tickets for the event are $ 1 .50 and may be
purchased at the Union desk.
Kung Fu artist breaks a block of ice
"DON'T BE FUELISH"
CALL SPEEDY'S
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942-8746
4:30 to Midnight
Monday night is ITALIAN SPAGHETTI NIGHT at HONEY'S
Tangy Italian spaghetti served with crisp garden
salad and garlic bread EAT TIL YOUR HEART'S
CONTENT...$1.95.
Wednesday night SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN...Delicious golden
fried chicken and crisp french fries ALL YOU
CAN EAT.,. $2.35. ' ;
Friday night
have a FISH FEAST with us. GOLDEN FRIED
FISH FILLET and crisp french fries. A WHALE OF
A DINNER for a HONEY of an appetite (of course
all you can eat).. .$1 .95.
Make
Streak
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1 1 1 6
to Honey's!!!
Across from
Gien Lennox
Honey's Hours are now
Sun: 8 am-9 pm O Mon-Thurs: 7am-9 pm O Fri-Sat: 7 am-1 Opm
!!
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WEDNESDAY:
u Eie Carolina Symposium
O Dr. Frederick Kao
On Acupuncture
8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall
O Williams Givens and
Dr. Martin Bromfenbrenner
U.S. -Japanese Economics
by 1980
4:00 p.m. 106 Carroll Hall
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1 V 1 1 . :;
THE PODPJTER SISTERS
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i Henry Gross I
I TONIGHT I
I 8:00 P.M. Carmichael Auditorium
X General Admission $2.00
' Tickets Available At Union Desk
I And At The Door I
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Owned & Operated by
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Mon-Sat. 10-6
106 N. Graham St.O Chapel Hill
4) Carolina
teKEVWS
Charles Stevens on
Japanese Law
1:00 at the Law School
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Terri Tapper and
Japanese Woodblock Prints
in the Union
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Saturday March 30
8:00 Memorial Hall
Tickets are $1.50 at
Union Desk
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