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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1975)
COOPER I LINCOLN 54th & O STS. 464-7421 Styx heads weekend attractions The high point of this weekend's live entertainment is the appearance of Styx, along with Pavlov's Dog at Pershing Auditorium Saturday night. Styx has attracted good reviews for other concerts and has built a reputation as a solid, competent rock band, one that puts on a tight polished performance. There arc no other big names in town, but there is no dearth of entertainment for those in need. Kirk Orr continues at Cattmann's lounge; Barry s Bar at 9th and Q streets features Norm Sullivan. The Rendezvous at 56th and Cornhusker offers the Dolan Celery Road Show, and the neighboring Red Lion Lounge continues to offer the Wee Group. fffl Friday night ERF is being presented in the Nebraska Union Centennial Room. Featuring Australian Rob Inglis in the title role, ERF involves the audience in an amusing, yet thought-provoking, ecological fable that has attracted favorable reviews in England, Australia and the United States. New films in town include: Phantom of the Paradise, starring babvfactd songster Paul Williams at Hollywood & Vine; Fantastic Planet, a French animation effort at the Plaza 2; Ingmar Bergman's Scenes from a Marriage at the Plaza 3; yet another return of Blazing Saddles at the CooperLincoln; and Federico Fellini's much acclaimed Armacord at the Cinema 2. Sheldon features Shakespeare Another Shakespeare Series film ' and a rescheduled Foreign Film from last semester will be featured this weekend at the Sheldon Film Theater. A Midsummer Night's Dream, a 1968 Royal Shakespeare Company production, will be shown Friday and Saturday. The film stars English actors David Warner, Diana Rigg and Paul Rogers and was directed by Peter Hall. Hass has said this film was not so much a work of cinema, but rather an attempt "to communicate the words" of Shakespeare. It was filmed in the forests near Stratford-on-Avon and is considered one of the purest Shakespearean movie adaptations. Traffic is the rescheduled Union Foreign Film. This 1974 film is the latest from France's premier artist of comedy, Jacques Tati. The 64-year-old actor again plays his famous Mr. Hulot character in this, his fifth feature film. Showings of Midsummer Nights' Dream will be at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Sheldon Art Gallery Auditorium. Admission is $1.25. Traffic will be shown at 4, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday and Monday in the Gallery. Admission is by Foreign Film Series ticket. lift ifito LJ I i .vn. i .....I. :i?mz ,..:ri.... mammm w few c The American Red Cross. Th&Good ffelghbon mm I e i UJIlBBKloliil K-vSfiu - it ' '' ' " 51 1 bl I An p i ot ! fttfoj? I Scenes From A Marriage ' if friday, march 14, 1975 daily nebraskan 1;J BWI 0SL BIIOOICS 2 -T I "P-w -E 1 L T . . L 1. 1 J II . 1 1 I I l ' . J . I J I r-TT . . L.L . .1.1 h U. 1 . .1 Ji. ' ' ' . .. ' ' " ' ' . 1 " ' - in mnmtmmmu 'i PLAZA THi 12th & P STS. IjPLAj 477-1234 HELD OVER! KATHARINE ROSS, PAULA PRENTISS, PETER MASTERSON. NANEflE Ni WMAN. PATRICK O'NEAL as Dale Coba. Based on Ihe book by IRA LEVIN r J ttirnii n PLAZA ?s STARTS Fill DAY 1 -fin The Fantastic Monster Flesh-Eating Animals and Plants! "v r-j f "" "l,l"u , -Jt u . . 'fc-fr - KnduuX u rrl r . r'srihutd hv Aonl Foolft Films, Inc. I TCvl v. t Mi9.'' Kl TJ3 D N A E B Ooo iff A TSTIflfTf NimE&3M5 Vmctnt Canby, Nw York Timet n DNQELQJO AiilRTfllfY LALffN BACALL wmmm inn otonif.u 4 page 13
