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Richard Ussery and Nancy Doykln rehearse a scene from the upcoming
Carolina Haymaker's production of William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night' to
be presented at 8 p.m. April 17-20 and April 24-27 in the Playmaker's Theare.
Tickets'sold at 102 Graham Memorial and Ledbetter Pickard.
Plimpt
on to
George Plimpton, editor of Paper Lion,
The Bogey Man and Out of My League, will
speak today at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Plimpton, known nationwide as - the
"professional amateur," is a graduate of
Harvard and Cambridge. Plimpton is the
founder of the world-renowned Paris
Review and has written occasionally for
Sports. Illustrated. He will talk on his many
adventures In the world of professional'
athletics.
The Paul Winter Consort, characterized
as an amalgamation of rock, . jazz and
classical -musical styles, will Iperf 6rnvsaC8
p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Hall. Tickets
lor, the concert are available at the Union
desk for $2.50.
Olivia de Havilland, two-time Academy
Awa'rd winner and star of Gone With the
Wind, will speak ' on her career and the
making of Gone With the Wind at 8 p.m.
Thursday in Memorial Hall. Tickets are $1
at the Union desk.
Open
24 Hou
Hassle-Free!
Estes Drive
5 p.m.-11 p.m.
MONDAY
Paul Winter
STOPS
5 p.m.-11 p.m.
TUESDAY
(4-1-75)
PP H C Bottle of
I T L- lL Premium
WINE ?0'rTr
EXTRA SPECIAL
TOP SIRLOIN
complete dinner
$3.50
(3-31-75)
Bottle of
Premium
MArwithany
f K Yf-,Dinner or 2
EXTRA SPECIAL
MAVERICK STEAK
complete dinner, '
$2.75
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The Memphis Blues Caravan will perform
true grass roots blues at 9 p.m. Saturday in
Memorial Hall.
The first annual North Carolina Film
Festival will be held Friday and Saturday at
the Ranchhouse. Films may be submitted;
information is available at the Union desk.
The public is invited to the festival.
A panel discussion on University policy
towards employees will be held at 8, p.m.
Wednesday in Room 202-204 of the Union.
The Lenny Bruce Videotape will be shown
on Tuesday and Wednesday in the Union.
Times will be announced.
The Music Gallery of the Union will
exhibit prints by Stewart Wilson today
through Saturday. Paintings by Rachel
Hewitt will be on display in the North
Gallery of the Union. Tuesday through
Saturday. Paintings by Chip Richardson
will be exhibited in the South Gallery of the
Union today through Saturday.
No Coupon Required!
5 p.m.-ll p.m.
WEDNESDAY
(4-2-75)
fR EE Bottie f
Premium
EXTRA SPECIAL
FRONTIER STEAK
complete dinner,
$2.75
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49 Great Lake
50 Brims
54 Afternoon
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61 Symbol for
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33 Nosegay
36 Swiss river
37 More in want
40 Rabbit hutch
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by Michael F.!cFee
DTH Critic
Frederico Fellini has gone home again,
and with more success than ever. Beyond the
ambiguity of 8V2. beyond the obscurity
and occasional pretention of Satyricon or La
Dolce Vita, Amarcord is the director's most
affectionate celebration of his life in his
boyhood town, and of life itself.
The beauty of Amarcord is its relaxed,
natural tone. There is no overt struggle with
the basic ontological questions of life; Fellini
is simply remembering (as the title translates,
1 remember"). And the joy indeed, the
greatness of it all, is that while Fellini is
remembering, we are also remembering. We
experience our own past as he recalls his.
The key to such rapport lies in the people
ol Fellini's seaside town of Rimini. They are
not characters in a film, but universal types:
schoolteachers, parents, military leaders, sex
symbols, boys wild with fantasies. They are
not noticed as actors or performers, but
accepted as people instead, with all the flaws
and perfections of foolish, pompous, plain
human beings.
But Fellini does not leave it at that. He
emphasizes the humor and beauty of the
townspeople, with their sudden bursts of
poetry and song. These flashes of color
produce a film that is full of small delights, as
unexpected and exhilarating as the advent of
the court's peacock in the town square near
the film's end.
The film opens with a celebration. Spring
is in the air, with fluff puffs swirling in the
wind, and the people are gathering to burn
away the traditional witch of winter.
Through vivid, brief vignettes Fellini
introduces us to the entire population and
Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose, The
Tarns and The Drifters are coming to
Carmichael Auditorium Tuesday, April 22.
Tickets for the show are $1.50, available at
the Union desk.
British rock and rollers, The Kinks, will
appear in concert Thursday, April 24.
Women's roles explored
Seven courses pertaining to women and the woman's role in society will be offered in
lUNC's summer session and in the fall semester. 1..,V. . :
Courses available in summer school are: Comparative Literature 95 "Modern Women
Writers"; Anthropology 99 "Anthropological View of Women"; Sociology 199-
"Sociological Analysis: Sociology of Women"; and, Art 186 "Art Of and By Women:
Issues and Individual Solutions." ,
The following are offered in the fall semester: English 24 (Section 5) "Women in
Contemporary Literature"; History 160 "Women in American History"; and, Psychology
230 "Contemporary Sex Roles" (open only to graduate students).
Information on necessary prerequisites and registration can be obtained from individual
departments.
MONROE
TO DAY S ATU R DAY
Monday Special Free Night
Tuesday Ladies Night
frhnn
834-0524
FOR SALE
STEREOS:
As always, get great sound at the right price from Ann
Shachtman. Visit Stereo Sound, 175 E. Franklin St. (Upstairs
above P.J.'s) 942-8546.
For Sale: 1973 CL-100 Honda. Excellent condition. 3,400
miles; negotiable to sale. Helmet Included. Call 933-4234. '
For Sate: 1974 Audi 100 LS, Four-door. Brown metallic. Tan
Interior. Auto, trans., A-C, AM-FM stereo. Radial tires. 7200
miles. Still under warranty. Over 20 mpg. Excellent condition.
N.A.D.A. sugg. retail $5,000. Asking $4,500. Call 967-2034
after 6 p.m.
Stereo Components Name brands at lowest prices from
factory distributor. I can suggest and help set up systems.
Full warranties. Five day delivery. Call Lenny at 967-2612
from 3 to 10 p.m. any day.
1970 MQ midget: radial tires, wire rim wheels, radio, 48,000
miles. Asking $1395. Call 966-2281 ext. 283 before 5 p.m. or
929-9984 after 5.
For Immediate sale: Am peg Dan Armstrong guitar. Clear
plexiglass body; two Interchangeable pickups; plush case.
Best offer over $200. Ring: 933-7448.'
FOR RENT
Available Immediately 2 3 bedroom AC mobile homes.
$95.00 to $125.00. Also May rental available. Tel. 929-2854
or Durham (collect) 489-4441.
Apartment to sublet for summer. Furnished, 2 bedrooms,
kitchen, bath, 3 min. walk from campus. $170 per month.
Contact Kitty, at 933-3683.
Trying to sublease your apartment for the summer? Or need
ian apartment for the summer? Well pay you $5 to rent
through us. Call NCL 967-9605.
two bedroom, furnished apartment to sublet tor summer. Air
conditioned, pool, bus. Klngswood. $160 per month. Call
Steve 967-6041.
For sub-lease with option on lease one bedroom
apartment complete with AC and dishwasher. Located
convenient to Eastgate, University Mall and bus lines. Rent
Includes water. $140month. CaH 967-6485. Keep trying!
Country Charm City Convenience: 3 bedroom, a bath,
house In rural setting between UNC and Duke. $30,450. Call
489-2694 or 933-8301, txL 348.
Two female roommates wanted for furnished house. 4 miles
from campus. Rides furnished If needed. Call Carolun, 933
8366, 8-5. After 5:30, 544-3243. Available May 6.
Wanted: responsible couple or girls to sublet beautifully
furnished one bedroom apt- May 15-Aug. 15. Convenient
location across from University Mall on Bus line. $145 month.
967-5434.
LLtS II it r. i-
begins to take us through a year in the life of
the town.
We are introduced to the traditional
Fellini touches: memorable faces, affable
grotesques, the behemoth sex goddess, a
band of musicians, and endless circles and
processionals which during the film lead
from the town to the sea, from a funeral to a
marriage. These archetypes in "Amarcord"
are not the puzzling, fantastical visions of his
previous ffilm; they are spontaneous and
coherent elements of Rimini. The enigmas
that remain such as a motorcycle which
bursts full throttle through the town at
certain points are amusing instead of
contusing.
The comic undercurrent of Amarcord
does not He in elaborately constructed
slapstick or in clever twists of the script. The
characters are funny because people just
naturally act ridiculous. II Duce, the school
teachers. Father Confessional all these
people parody themselves. No comment is
needed and Fellini offers none: he just
remembers.
As Fellini spins his myth, sometimes using
a narrator who addresses the camera and
initiates scenes, a sense of wonder begins. It
is not merely admiration for splendid
photography (by Giuseppe Rotunnot) or
subtle camera movements or direction which
can evoke such naturalness within cinematic
restrictions. I guess we are marveling at the
spirit of these people, and thence of
mankind. There is some mysterious beauty
in people which can send the whole town out
in boats at midnight to watch the passing of
the ocean liner "Rex", or which can drive
even a crazy man like Uncle Teo to climb a
tree in the country and shout, "I want a
woman!"
The musical quality of this film is also
astoundingly subtle. The true genius of
Fellini comes out in small touches. There is
always a song in the distance, or church bells
in the background, or lyrical movements at
the periphery of the frame. These quick,
unobtrusive takes an animal by the sea at
dusk, a storewindow filled with cardboard
Virgins, an uncle juggling bread at dinner,
the brilliant peacock become minor
epiphanies for the viewer, reinforced by the
more sustained images of nature, such as fog,
snow, the wind, the stars or even a simple
egg:
The ending of Amarcord, although
characteristically open, did not leave me
confused and uncomprehending like "S1" or
DOCTRDWEe
Restaurant & Entertainment Forum
Cameron Village Subway Raleigh
DTH CLASSIFIEDS
Need graduate or professional roommmate for thta areer
and next year. Share two bedroom apt Carpet, air
conditioning, pool, dishwasher, drapes. Call Stan Vfltasma,
933-1628.
One bedroom In three bedroom apartment, three miles from
campus. For first summer session. Quiet, with large yard.
$50month, plus utilities. Call Jack, 942-3029.
For sublet, 2 bedroom apt. University Gardens. Available May
1. $165 a month and 1 month's deposit. 929-2725 (keep
trying).
HELP WANTED
Students interested in part time employment for the Fall 75
semester should apply at UNC Student Stores 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tennis instructor applicants need good background In
playing and teaching. Salary averaging $150-$200 per week.
Call 703538-2064.
MISCELLANEOUS
COME ALIVE! Try the New and Living Way in JESUS
.CHRIST. Instead of games and dead-ends, Jesus offers
reality. Experience lasting fulfillment In Jesus.
URGENUI Lost a tan Carolina notebook from downstairs
undergraduate library. It's extremely valuable to me. Will pay
twently dollars for Its safe return. Call 933-4805.
FORMAL WEAR SHOP DURHAM'S OLDEST PRICES
$15.00 to $25.00 1625 CHAPEL HILL ROAD, DURHAM -TELEPHONE
489-3975.
Make prints from your slides. It's cheap and fun. Free class
with knowledgeable Instructors. Come by and see
PHOTOCRAFT In The Village Plaza Shopping Center. 967
8153. Assuming loan on house convenient to Duke and UNC. Write
to Mrs. Vivian Cater, 1005 Westwood Ave.. High Point, N.C.
27262. Phone 882-2933 after 7 p.m.
WANTED Hungry students to take advantage of 8 ox
Chopped Sirloin dinner, served with hash browns, tossed
salad & French bread $1 49 Between 3 p.m.-1 1 p.m. only
with this ad. THE WAFFLE SHOPPE, 203 E. Franklin
Street
Lost: Female Great Dane at Union Grove Festival. Black and
white. Name Lucie. Call collect. Mary Oram, 301-556-6423.
Reward.
Lost: Hght-blonde golden retriever. 1 year old female, red
collar. Answers to Lisa. Missing two weeks. Generous
reward. No questions asked. Please call APS or 942-7867
evenings.
Dear Bad Back. I missed your name Monday afternoon In
front of the X-ray door. Please can 933-8752. Broken Toe.
PRO-LIFE PREGNANCY COUNSELING: Call
BIRTHCHOICE 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Satyricon. I felt no intellectual obligation to
unravel the layers of symbol and meaning.
As the fluff in the wind returned, and the
town said goodbye to Gradisca. and the
blind man swayed to his accord ian. there was
only satisfaction and appreciation.
The narrator commented early in the film
that the chief virtues of the Roman ancestors
ol the town were loyalty, tenacity and
exuberance. AH these marks of greatness are
on Amarcord and Fellini, who has created a
subjective history that is undeniably
!2tJ
Cinema
On Campus
"Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte" Starring
Olivia de Havilland and directed by Robert
Aldrich, this thriller is filled with mayhem,
murder and mystery. (Union free flick at 1
p.m. Tuesday in the Great Hall.)
"Pillow Talk" The first film in which Doris
Day said "No." Rock Hudson blossomed as a
comedy actor and Day won a virginal
reputation she still hasn't shook in this witty
comedy about a career girl and a dashing
bachelor who share a party line. The
screenplay was awarded an Oscar in 1959.
(Alternative Cinema, at 7 and 9:30 Tuesday in
Greenlaw Auditorium, $1.25.)
"The Adventures of Robin Hood" Olivia
de Havilland again, this time with Errol Flynn.
A simple tale of good vs. evil with lavish
setting, a stirring score, and a well-chosen
cast willing to enter zealously into the
storybook spirit. (Union free flick, at 1 p.m.
Wednesday in the Great Hall.)
"Claire's Knee" Number five in Eric
Rohmer's "Moral Tales," this movie is a rosy
and teasing charmer which hinges on the
Proustian conceit that a man on the brink of
both middle age and marriage can find a new
tranquility in his life by falling passionately
yet chastely in love with the perfection of a
girl's knee. This 1970 film stars Jean-Claude
Brialy. (Union free flick at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in the Great Hall.)
"Bells are Ringing" This is Judy
Holliday's last role before her untimely death
and it was the last MGM musical for Vicente
Minnelli before musicals were deemed box
office poison. Holliday has never been
funnier or lovelier. She is so charming as Ella
Peterson, the answering-service lady who
falls in love with Plaza 0-4433, that one can
almost ignore Jean Martin, whose number
that is. Jean Stapleton is Sue of
Susansaphone. (Alternative Cinema, at 7 and
9:30 p.m. Thursday in Greenlaw Auditorium,
$1.25.)
"Year of the Woman," a film by Sandra
Hochman, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. on
Tuesday in Carroll Hall. The presentation is
sponsored by AWS. Admission is free.
"A Woman Under the Influence," by John
Cassavetes. (Alternative Cinema, at 6:30 and
9:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 19 in Carroll Hall.
Tickets, $2, are on sale at the Union Desk and
will not be sold at the door.)
The Carolina Playmakers will present
Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," a fantastical
celebration of love and love's confusion, at 8
p.m. Thursday, April 17 through Sunday,
April 20 and Thursday, April 24 through
Sunday, April 27. Tickets may be purchased
at the Playmakers' Business Office, 102
Graham Memorial, or at Ledbetter Pickard in
downtown Chapel Hill.
The Carolina Readers are presenting an
adaptation of Euripides' The Trojan
Women" at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 19 and
Commercial Plastics & Supply Corp. :
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o Raleigh, N.C. 27603
o i o a -i rr
o o.o- I ISIS
Piedmont's nsw
5030 Excursion Plan.
Saves you money,
buys you time.
And taking advantage of it is simple. You can leave any time
on a Saturday. Then save up to 50 on the return portion of
your Piedmont ticket just by coming back on a Saturday.
Sunday or up to noon on Monday, within 30 days of de
parture. That's Piedmont's 5030 Excursion Plan. An easier
than ever way to take us up and save.
Piedmont also offers special Group 10 Fares and more-for-your-money
vacation package plans.
We've got a place for you. along with plenty of money
saving ways to get there. See your travel agent or call
Piedmont Airlines. Most major credit cards accepted.
universal. His exuberance and love for alt
lorms of life have never been more evident
and approachable. Without reservation, 1
can say that Amarcord is the best film I have
seen this year.
Frederico Fellini has gone home again.
and with more success than ever. Beyond the'
ambiguity of "S'T, beyond the obscurity
and occasional pretention of Satyricon or Im
Dolce Vita. Amarcord is the director's most
allectionate celebration of life in his
boyhood town, and of life itself.
Sunday, April 20 (raindate April 21) on the
front steps of the Morehead Planetarium.
Dress rehearsals will be held Thursday from
5:30 to 7130 p.m. on Thursday, April 17 and
Friday, April 18 on the Morehead Planetarium
steps.
"Everyman," a local street theatre
company, will present "You Can't Take It With
You" at 8 p.m. today and Tuesday at Cat's
Cradle.
The Carolina Choir and the Women's Glee
Club, both conducted by Lara Hoggard, will
perform at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Hill Hall.
Admission is free.
"One Night Only," a concert of Modern
Dance pieces, will be presented by Duke
students and artist-in-residence Carol
Richard at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Duke's
Page Auditorium. Admission, $2.
The Duke University Department of Music
presents "An Afternoon of New Music" at 3:1 5
p.m. on Tuesday in the Rehearsal Hall of the
Mary Duke Biddle Music Building. Admission
is free.
The paintings of Rachel Hewitt are on
display in the North Gallery of the Union.
The paintings of Chip Richardson are on
display in the South Gallery of the Union.
The Annual Graduate Student Art Show
can be seen at the Ackland Art Museum at 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and2
5 p.m. on Sunday.
The prints of Stewart Wilson and Jacob
Roquet will be exhibited through April 23 in
the Music Gallery of the Union.
"Gods of the Night," a presentation by the
Morehead Planetarium that explores the
possibilites of life in Mars and mythological
stories about other planets, shows at 8 p.m.
daily, 1 1 , 1 , 3 a& 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2, 3 & 8
p.m. Sunday.
The Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense
presents "American Revolution Drill &
Skirmish" in McCorkle Place at the Old Well
to be followed by a "Bagpipe Memorial, Battle
Colloden" at the Bell Tower featuring
Mac Donald's Light Company of the Royal
North Carolina Highland Regiment of Foot,
and The North Carolina Continental
Regiment (NCSU Pershing Rifles) at 3 p.m.
Wednesday postponed in case of
inclement weather.
10. Discount With This Ad.
Olio