Friday, February 10, 1S34
Daily Nebr&skan
Pago 11
Television
David . O. Selznick's Duel In The
Sun will be televised 8 p.m. Saturday
on Channel 12. The film was an at
tempt on Selznick's part to recreate
the splendor (and the popularity) of
his Gone With the Wind. That scheme
failed, but Duel remains a fairly enter
taining motion picture.
Radio
KZUM's marathon week begins 6
a.m. Sunday. Highlighting the day's
special programming m The Wimmin 's
Music show, which will broadcast a
wimmin's music concert recorded ear
lier this year at the Zoo Bar. The show
airs from noon to 3 p.m.
At the Sheldon
Everyone thought The Right Stuff
was going to be quite a sensation,
especially since the film told, in part,
the outer-space career of presidential
candidate John Glenn. Tepid reviews
and general apathy greeted it, and
now its distributors are sponsoring a
series of free screenings around the
country to spark viewer interest. The
film wUl be screened, free of charge,
today at 3 p.m. in the film theater. You
'Sillcwpod'...
Continued from Pss 10
The filmmaker and screenwriters
probably view Silkwood as an impar
tial account of facts which does not
seek to provide an explanation this
is true only to the extent that they
have tried to have it both ways. Be
cause we are told about the tranquiliz
ers and shown Karen going off the
road earlier in the film, an alternative
explanation to murder is possible.
Karen Silkwood was probably mur
dered. All of the evidence indicates
that charges of assassination are reas
onable. I have no doubts that big cor
porations commit outright murder,
and Silkwood is, for me, as much of a
martyr as she is for the filmmakers. ;
However, a film which is based on a
must have a ticket to get in, however.
They're available in the CAP office, 200
Nebraska Union.
' Also in the Film Theatre Phillip
Borsos' The Grey Fox will be shown 7
and 9 p.m. today and Saturday, with a
special 3 p.m. matinee Saturday. Fran
cesco Rosi's Three Brothers, an Italian
effort, will be screened 3:30, 7 and 9
p.m. Sunday, and 7 and 9 p.m. Monday.
At the Ikknball
Violinist Daniel Heifetz will be in
concert 8 p.m. tonight. The program
includes works by Tchaikovsky, Ravel
and Beethoven. Tickets are $4 and $6
for students, $10 and $8 for the general
public. Heifetz will be accompanied by
pianist Samuel Sanders.
Around Town -
Hot acts to catch this weekend
include blues master Charlie Mussel
white at the Zoo, 136 N. 14th, Charlie
Burton at the Drumstick, 547 N. 48th
St., local rockers Thick and Thin at
Mountains, 311 S. 11th St., Cold Spring,
a bluegrass band, at Chesterfield, Bot
tomsley & Potts, 245 N. 13th St., and
Rendezvous at McGuffey's, 1042 P St.
true story has special responsibilities.
If crucial occurrences which might
have happened are mixed up with
those that did, the quality of realness is
threatened for the entire film. Because
I saw the headlights which nobody else
but Karen would have seen I began to
question smallbutcrucial details through
out the entire picture, such as: Why
does the film imply that Dolly betrayed
her friend's spying to Kerr McGee, and
then not resolve the question? The last
time Karen Silkwood saw her lover, did
she really say to him she was going to
the plant to collect the most important
and final evidence?
By overstating its case even while
pretending not to the film throws
everything in it into doubt.
Celeste .
Continued from Page 10
"That technique might bamboozle the staff of The
Plagiarist, " Harley reflected, "but -Warren Peace
from Tabula Rosa is sure to be there. The man has a
genius for seeing blank spaces in other people's
knowledge."
Too bad he can't find them in his own paper," Otis
snickered. "Addison is urging us to sit in the front
row and deluge Celeste with questions, thus keeping
our competition's inquisition to a minimum."
"Can we ask them in English?" Harley asked sar
castically. "I went along with Addison on changing
the Intruder to include green ink and yellow paper. I
even agreed to wear a tuxedo to the press confer
ence. But I absolutely refuse to learn that barbarous
Roman language. I'm now convinced their Empire
fell because their language got so big and compli
cated nobody could understand it."
"Remember, Harley, we agreed to put ourselves
entirely in Addison's hands," Otis said. "If we're going
to help Celeste win the election, we have to support
her in whatever way he sees fit. t
"After all, he is a professional campaign manager.
"Yes, but which campaign run by him has ever
been successful?" Harley asked gloomily.
"I'm sure this one will be the first," Otis said with
fervor. .
On that note, they left the bar to seek another
sodden place of refuge. In the meantime, Addison s
plans for Celeste grew more grandiose with each
passing minute.
Cinema 1 & 2 & State
weekend matinee special.
All seats are $2.00 each
Saturday & Sunday til 2 pm
13th & "P" St. 475-5969
TONIGHT: 7:40 & 9:40
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AT: 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40
V
STEVE
MARTIN
LONELY GUYtM
TONIGHT: 7:20 & 9:201
SATURDAY & SUNDAY I
AT: 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-1
Q-90 I
LAST WEEKEND
THE MOVIE
12th and "I" St. 477-1234
"Friday & Saturday Nights
t 1 , ':
Separate Admissions
L'icrt A ITiclt frompur.
.-ntnTmnmS - HO PASSES,
y
1
flashdance
3
DAN
AYKROYD.VaiJXiH
EDDIE MURPHY P?fAFlHH
f V l iTII iillbi Hi . V
1415 "0" St. 476-15561A
TONIGHT: 7:30 & 9:30 11
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AT: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
ONE OF THE
YEAR'S TEN BEST
TIME MAGAZINE
AT THE MOVIES, Gene Siskel
CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Gene Siskel
WABC-TV NEW YORK, oe Siege
BOSTON GLOBE, Michael Blowen
SNEAK PREVIEWS, Neal Cablet
BOSTON GLOBE, lay Can
TORONTO SUN, George Anthony
TORONTO GLOBE & MAIL, lay Scott
SAN DIEGO TRIBUNE. Bill Hagen
CALIFORNIA MAGAZINE, Kenneth Turan
((T a y
fQj rTTHT) Y7? 77? YA7 T7 TW
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE
-t
RIDAY, FEBRUARY 10th
3:00 P.M;
SHELDON-FILM THEATRE
Sponsored by
U.P. C. American Film
Committee
and Sheldon Film Gallery
Get your passes at Room 200
Nebraska Union
"TEE BEST
PICTUIRE ;
OF THE
YEAIL"
Gene Siskel & Rotfer Ebert. "A I The Movies"
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S TO BEST
ParCW.v. CBS NEWS
David Amen, NEWSWEEK
Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES
PEOPLE MAGAZINE
Kathleen Carroll, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW
Judith Crist, WOR-TV
Gary Arnold, WASHINGTON POST
Sheila Benson, LOS ANGELES TIMES
Richard Freed man. NEWHOISE NEWSPAPERS
Bernard Drew, GANNETT
I S MAGAZINE
Philip Wuntch, DALLAS MORNING NEWS
John Stark, SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER
John Hartl, SEATTLE TIMES
JoeLeydon, HOUSTON POST
r,
V,'', V
mm
f '- f
km WfMM
"X.
I I-1 I
ziiti 1 3
A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRW1N WINKLER Pmduciiun
.rf A PHILIP KAUFMAN Eilm "THE RIGHT STUFF"
CHARLES FRANK SCOTT GLENN ED HARRIS
LANCE HENRIKSEN SCOTT PAUL1N DENNIS QUAID
SAM SHEPARD FRED WARD KIM STANLEY
BARBARA HERSHEY VERONICA CARTWRIGHT
PAMELA REED Musk by BILL CONTI
Director of Photography CALEB DESCHANEL Ba-sol cm the Book by TOM WOLFE
Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF
Written for the ScteM nd Dinxlcd by PHILIP KAUFMAN
J
h ALADDCOMW KtCAS
U
A
r
(list ::ous!i the leftihI
1 lift f