4 Weekend Friday. February 1T. 1978
4:C0
6:30
9:10
1:30
SAT.
SUN.
Come
To
Early
Show
For
Best
Seats
Shows
2:20
4:40
7:00
9:20
"'LOOKING FOR MR nOOTTOATT TS OMR (W
THE BEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE!'
l .'. Cv.iL W bJuAbu. C.-i.J . -
"DIANE KEATON IS
, CERTAIN TO CAPTURE AN
OSCAR NOMINATION.
'Looking For Mr. GoodW
reverberate! with ker intensity.
I found il ni impossible to
forget, and tcenes from the
movie continue to stay in my
mind almost a week after
seeing it!" m a htv
"DIANE KEATON GIVES
THE PERFORMANCE OF A
LIFETIME. She has an inner
Ught that is the brightest thing
on the screen, and when that
finally goes out, we feel that
truly the world must end!"
-M.il, Ihikrll Nrw Yu Motmiw
"AN AMAZINGLY
COURAGEOUS,
DEVASTATING MOVIE!
BOLD, BLUNTLY
REALISTIC! "
-Kntklm ( amtt. Neu- YtH Iktilti Ni-m
"Richard Brooks should get
two Oscar nominations, one
for his screenplay, one for
directing. And Diane Keaton
should get the Oscar to take
home as best actress of the
year in this
UNFORGETTABLE,
HIGH IMPACT FILM!"
Syndrnbtf f itlumnixt
'THE MOST POWERFULLY
EXPLICIT AMERICAN FILM
ON SEXUALITY SO FAR.
Richard Brooks has filmed it
with power, seriousness and
integrity. Diane Keaton gives
an extraordinary performance,
the most remarkable
performance by a young actress
in a long time!"-j- m. av..
mlM SmilK N. Y Afrw Siadd CUtmnul
' LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR' IS
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT,
MEANINGFUL AND THOROUGHLY
CONSUMMATE PIECES OF
FILMMAKING I HAVE SEEN IN A
DECADE OF MOVIES-. Diane Keaton
burns a hole through the screenJF SHE
DOESN'T WIN AN OSCAR, THESE IS
NO GODT-M. KniNrr Y 1M Nnm
1
I
V
I
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III I jlr IYI
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inwniniininmctoi
LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR v-, DIANE KEATON
TUESDAY WELD WILLIAM ATHBTON
RICHARD KILEY RICHARD fiERE . .FRFIffllF Fin tK
--.JUDITH R0SSNER m.,s-.MIk RICHARD BROOKS
-rf-vm wim mi mum as awei mt am Cn"m nmftwiw u. ,
"WHAT AN ARTIST DIANE
KEATON 13 Imagine, "Annie
Hair and Looking For Mr.
Goodbar in the same year.
The Academy Award rake
preclotie a single nomination
for two films in one year. This
year, I suggest they nuke an
excepiMih.'Goodfcar'is
forcefully, powerfully here
with Diane Keaton ascending
to acting's Hall of Fame with
a devastating performance-,
that will blow you away!"
-(tSluht.NBCTV
"FASCLNATINGRichard
Brooks is a master storyteller
and Diane Keaton so engaging
a personality that one is
absorbed throughout-.
'LOOKING FOR
MR.GOODBAR' is for those
mature enough to recognize-.
a portrait of a contemporary
woman, of the moral
atmosphere and disguised
angers of our time!"
-Judith Owl. Nrr Yiwt Pari
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST
FLLMSAn undeniable
success-JHane Keaton is
brilliant-Her beautiful shaded
performance will undoubtedly
earn her an Oscar nomination!"
-AarmSrlindlfr. FtnmltCmir
"DIANE KEATON
PROJECTS THE MOST
ELECTRIFYINGLY
EXPLICIT SEXUALITY
EVER ATTAINED BY AN
AMERICAN ACTRESS!"
Andrew isam. Village Voter
"RIVETING-.A DRAMATIC
BLOCKBUSTER!"
-flmrr William. ftiytoy
EAST FRANKIIN STBFFT K
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(4 7
Hi fI
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jjl ll,ng JASON ROBARDS HALHOLBROOK MAXIMILIAN SCHELL 1
Golden Globe Winner
Best Actress: Jane Fonda
Best Supporting Actress:
Vanessa Redgrave
Based upon the story by
LILLIAN HELLMAN
PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED O,
SOMI WTBWI. MAY NOT BE SUITMUE FOB CWJBtN
fflth ttNTIIRY-m. Prawnfe
A RICHARD ROTH Presentation of A FRED ZIlEil Film
E
Mi hUNUA
VANESSA R
EDGRA
1 1
1 1
Jesuit Corps
offers jobs
Is there life after college?
"Yes" is the enthusiastic reply from
250 Jesuit volunteers employed from the
Alaskan tundra to the urban centers of
the East coast. The Director of the
Jesuit Volunteer Corps East, Dave
Hinchen, SJ, will be visiting the
Carolina campus the week of Feb. 19.
The volunteers' jobs are as varied as
their talents. Teaching is the most
frequently requested skill, with teachers
placed in elementary and secondary
schools in the inner cities as well as in
remote villages. Teacher certification is
preferred but not required. Nurses also
are needed, to serve in such diverse
locales as the hills of Appalachia and the
cities of the East.
Some volunteers to work in day care,
or in legal aide and group homes are
needed, as are volunteers to aid the
elderly, the mentally ill and the
emotionally disturbed.
Commitment is for one year. For
further information, or to schedule an
appointment with Dave Hinchen, please
contact Father Jim Devereux, S.J., at
534 Greenlaw (933-5481).
Only one male
role featured
in new PRC play
Playmakers Repertory Company's
production of Wendy Wasserstein's new
play; Uncommon Women and Others,
features one male role, and only the
voice of the actor is heard. This play,
which has been acquired from the
O'Neill Playwrights Conference, will
run through March 4 at the Playmakers
Theatre.
Frank Raiter, whose performance as
Polonius and gravedigger in Hamlet
won praise from the public and critics
alike, will do the voice-over for the PRC
production of this new play. Filling the
rest of the roles ;will be women drawn
from many sources: Actors Equity
Association, U NC faculty, PRC interns,
and UNC department of dramatic art
second-year graduate students.
The play is about five Mount
Holyoke graduates who meet for a
luncheon reunion six years after their
1971 graduation. Jule Selbo plays the
successful young lawyer, Kate Quinn,
the girl whose life has always fallen
neatly into place. Sandra Geiss-Karas
plays Muffet, the girl still waiting for her
prince while she sells insurance in the
meantime. Dorothy Rankin appears as
Samantha Stewart; she married an actor
and is living happily ever after.
Holly Kaplan is played by JoAnn
Mariano. Holly's father invented
velveteen and expects her to marry a
doctor. And Rita, portrayed by Janet
Foster, who was the most radical of the
girls in college, now finds the outside
world a little bit too much to cope with.
In flashback sequences the audience
returns with the girls to their senior year
of college, 1971. Here we meet Mrs.
Plum, the eccentric housemother,
played by Martha Nell Hardy. Hardy is
PRC's development director and a
faculty member with the department of
speech communication. The bubbling
organizer,. Susie Friend, irplayfcd by
Catherine Taylor. Leilah, a member of
the Class of '7 1 who chooses to escape to
Iran after graduation, is played by
Teresa Westbrook.
'Uncommon Women and Others runs
through March 4. Performances are at 8
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and at 2
p.m. Sundays, for more information
and ticket reservations call the PRC box
office at 933-1121.