4 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, October 21, 1977 Ask For It! . . . You Got It! Thel Raunchiest Comedy of the Year! V Direct 'ii from ijJL New fv Yorky 123 I ate Rhnwf - plut Golden Arrow Starts 11:20 Late Show Frl.-Sat. 11:40 AH Seats $1.50 , , , 11 I II I.S.I I I I I I v f.y.vtyr.Yi'i ii'ivrrrrrrt . i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I H.I.Lt.t.lJJ 7 O 4 "CINDY WILLIAMS, TVS SHIRLEY OF 'LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY IS IRRESISTIBLY ENCHANTING Judith CristN.Y. POST 'TOUCHY" "LUFF RI0TM - H out I on Chronicle "NAUGHTY" -NY 0ol Nl raQRAELE" -Niwidiy "DELIGHTFUL r i . r fli .') 3:15 Jr4 5:15 ft J , 715 4 1- -(d .i 9:15 If te--rtfe T0B30 CHI PllybOV "CHAROIHG" . Women Wur Dtil "RIBALD" -Cut 'LOVABLE" hi -Allti Otik H" "ftiiTHirrftiiff" uuinnucuua -NT Poll -Nfly RATED KiS FOR RAUNCHY, RACY, AND RIOTOUS. jNCNBPLA. ROSEMARY 967-1284 The Fall's Big Film Event Bogart Series! Oct. 28-Nov. 3 Nov. 4-Nov. 10 Casablanca Big Sleep EAST FRANKLIN STREET til 61X579 U&S&i-ffTEXLOSS! HMIWUM ' Hi MTIKI tretir M III- One week only. All seats only $2.00 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 ftA fliTSTii ' ,4 WBSi 5 lg''i1lLjLllJf .up Frl.-Sat. --'S! 1:40 rtfffifcf QQf unapt, g "urv'- .-v. i' JWK EILEEN BRIiNNAN TRL'MAN CAIDTE IAMES COCO FITLR CALK AUEC aiSVESS ELM LACHESTER IMVID NTvLN PETER SELLERS MAGGIE SMTra NANCY WALKER ECTELLE MNWOOD ass Canada allows cameras in legislature Fonda Continued from page 1 Canada was the scene of u lot of international attention this past week. And surprisingly enough. Margaret I rudeau had nothing to do with it. On Monday Canada became the first country to allow broadcast cameras to transcribe the day-to-day happenings within the walls of the national legislature. Yes. television cameras, those evil purveyors of truth, were permitted inside the hallowed chambers of Parliament. And according to the latest information being sent from Ottawa, no one has "gone Hollywood" at least not yet. Washington has been considering a similar proposal to turn loose the electronic eye inside Congressional walls, but it continually gets bogged down by those who "fear" the intrusion of TV. Some Congressmen argue that daily televising of Congressional happenings will only create tension and cause members to keep quiet. Still others say that cameras will encourage 1 Congressmen to show boat. to"pcrtorm" for the broadcasters. Well, from what small segments NBC and CBS telecasted of Monday's unveiling, no one seems to have justification for worry. wavelength Hy JIMMY WILKES Occasionally, a member would make relerence to the cameras, and it even appeared that some relished the idea that their actions were being seen and not just heard. But on the whole, the electronic medium did not appear to impair or alter significantly the work of the Canadian representatives. In fact, you got the feeling that the cameras, if left on long enough, could "IT'S A HIT." - LA.Htnld Exunlnir fl f URL-life m MUAStDm 1 iNTiratispiamiiNt()MmNv I C 1177 HfM FllMS M STARTS TODAY - PLAZA 2 CHAPEL HILL'S MOST OUT OF CONTROL MOVIE SHOWS 2:30 - 4:15 - 6:00 - 7:45 - 9:30 LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:30 J destroy many myths about what actually is done inside those legislative walls. And w hen you sit back and think about it, that possibility, above all else, probably is what engenders the "fear" that many Congressmen feel. NBC and CBS have both signed similar lour-year contracts with the National Football League. NBC will continue to broadcast American; Football Conference games and playoffs, along with one wild card divisional playoff game, CBS has the same basic agreemeni with' the National F ootball Conference. The (wo networks will alternate yearly coverage ol the Super Bowl. ABC also has signed a long-term contract. It allows them to continue televising Monday night games, and the contract also stipulates that ABC has sole rights over all other prime-time games. Estimates on the yearly cost to the networks: NBC $50 million. CBS $52 million and ABC $46 million. Costumes to be sold on Monday Want to be a wolf in sheep's clothing? You may get your chance Monday, Oct. 24. Bobbi Owen, resident costume designer lor Playmakers Repertory Company, announces a theatre costume sale, from I to 5 p.m. on the patio behind Graham Memorial, adjacent to the Morehead parking lot. Many different costumes will be on sale throughout the day. and most items will be sold for about SI. A few of the more unique items will be auctioned off beginning at 2 p.m. A sheep costume, period costumes (including Shakespearean) and a selection of masks will be featured. This sale might be of special interest to those students still searching frantically for something new and different to wear this Halloween. wisdom. Surprisingly, there were not too many movies questions a film clip shown prior to Fonda's appearance apparently didn't stimulate the crowds curiosity. Fonda dismissed the subject as soon as she walked on stage, saying, "1 don't know what the studio was thinking of when they sent that thing. That was just awful. If 1 had seen that I wouldn't go near Julia. Forget you saw it." So instead of plugging her latest movie, which already has generated quite a bit of publicity her face has been on the cover of Newsweek, Us and Ms. magazines all within the past two months she talked about economics and the plight of the little man. Reminiscent of the radical Jane Fonda of the 1960s, she told the audience, "The likes of ITT, AT&T and General Foods are taking away the humanness in our lives. "The chances aren't good that you will get a job that will tap all our your full human potential," she added. "I personalfy think that we should get mad at the few who run our lives." Earlier that day, Fonda had told reporters "I am more outspoken and firm in my beliefs now than ever before." Wednesday night, she proved it. Asked what she thought of overly powerful politicians, she chortled, "Nixon's not around anymore but I'm still here!" Save time advertise in the DTH SHOWS 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 "I don't do GEORGE BURNS miracles. 1 JOHN DENVER They're too flashy." "Ch,God!w TODAYS 107 WDBS and Ram Theatres-:; 3:30(' Announces i THE CLASSICS Rita Hayworth, Janet Blair onight and Every Night" 5:30 7:30 9:30 C i'NCNtPlA. HOStMA!' 67 J4 11 vrenn t fr- & sat. SHWSI HELD 0 I 2:15- I A different CTVIM j 4:00 I kind of iffllj 1 5:45 Ikwejtory. l7jjlrTi 7:30 MIEttAlPICTUIE tXffcrijjkJM 915 H TEcHNcoLo, YJtrfHsfrti 3 SHSjeNG I P- SHOW I SHOWS3 FRI. & SAT. 1 2:30 I ii:30 4:15 I CHAPEL HILL'S MOST 1 6:00 1 TOTALLY I l 1 ' l, OUT OF 1 9.30 ptrg CONTROL 1 I p MOVIE I w J FM107 WDBS and Ram Triple Theatre Announce The Classics Date Title Stars Director Ocl 20 Tonight And Evtry Night Rita HayworthJanet Blar Victor Saville Oct. 23 Covtr Girl Rita HaywonhGene Kelly Charles Vidor Oct. 26 Angels Over Broadway Rita HayworthDouglas Fairbanks Jr Ben Hecht Oct 29 Golden Boy William HoldenBarbara Stanwyck Rouben Mamoulian No. 2 The Harder They Fall Humphrey BogartRod Steiger Mark Robaon Nov. 6 Sahara Humphrey BoganVUoyd Bridges Zottan Korda No, t Knock On Any Door Humphrey BogarVJohn Derek Nicholas Ray No. 13 The Calne Mutiny Humphrey BogarVJose Ferrer ( ' Edward Dmytryk Nov. 17 Bridge Over River Kwal William HotdenAiec Guineas David Lean Nov. 20 Gilds Rita HayworthGlenn Ford Charles Vidor Nov. 23 His Girl Friday Cary GrantRosalind Russell Howard Hawks Nov. 27 The Awlul Truth Cary GrantIrene Dunne Leo McCarey Nov. 30 Talk 01 The Town Cary GramJean Arthur George Stevens Dec. 4 Gum Who's Coming To Dinner Spencer TracyKatharine Hepburn Stanley Kramer L Clip & Save- SAVE more than 75 on FAMOUS BRANDS SHOES AND SANDALS $6.50 a pair 2 pairs for $10.00 Finest Quality Shoes and Boots new and used Pic and Save SHOE OUTLET 405 West Rosemary next to Tijuana Fati and the Cati ' Cradle. Please stop in youll love us! GOOD BOY ! I mc, HAVE a HEY DAVE ! COME SEE THE NEW TRICK I'VE TAVfrhT THIS D0&! 7 (WHAT DOES IT D0" THAT'S SO TERRIFIC? ) Kl 1 1 ASI I ) HY UNI 1 1.1 il II .M USIKII5UIK )N COMPANY INI' (Rj'a O W77 KIM 111 MS INC HELD OVER 2ND WEEK 9 I MA HAVE TO REPORT HIM TO THE WAITER'S UNION' ml DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau SHOWS 2:00 4:30 7.00 9:30 pomcn comy A mrer rst 7i !; THE ACTION .if- OKAY, TH SECONP PART I THIS QUESTIONNAIRE 1 IS CALLBP "SENSTIWY - ANP THE MAM ATHLETE." HI Q WHICH HUMAN EMOTIONS HJOULP yOU RATE AS BEIN6 THE MOST IMPORTANT?" 'NSOUCIANCE!' 'mar T i ' 1 " HUNGER'? o YEAH, HORNINBSS" IS NOT AN EMOTION, HOLD IT ( '.c'L, &A I IS, iw. Vt)TB( SHOWS 2:30 4:15 7.00 9:15 ilTETHOW I FRI. & SAT. I 11:30 SORRY - NO PASSES Along omeogo V u'.WMnA Veti 9 PART JH: ATTITUPES. MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS. I QD0 Y0UMINP THE : PEA OF INTEGRATION OF THE SEXES IN SPORTS?" A) I PON'T MINP ONE BIT. B) YES, I MINP THE PEA A LOT. C) I REALLY HAVEN'T MAPE UP MY MINP." mm WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE IDEA OF BOTH SEXES SHARING THE SAME LOCKER. FACILITIES? A) I PON'T LIKE THE IPEA. 8)1 LIKE THE IPEA. BECAUSE I BELIEVE IN '!iVTrTTnrKtW C) I LIKE THE IDEA, BUT FOP. ALL THE WRONG REASONS." c. c. c. c. c. c.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view