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Show Page ft Signpost May 14, 1976 Star Trek Carnival this Sat. Is Is J5 3 BELL EMPLOYMENT 2650 Washington Blvd. Suite 202 Phone 621-0073 WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU FIND A JOB IN THE Administrative sales, 6 Technical or Secretarial fields... We have a unconditional 60-day guarantee. UNION r Columbia Pictures h?h ROSS HUNTER'S f Wit KA.tcir Kvy I BURT BACHARACH HAL URRYKRAMER'n,T!ROSSHUNTERn,S May 14 and 15 -Friday and Saturday Nites 7 and 9:30 p.m. Discount Laundry & Dry Cleaning For all students and faculty Pick up service at Student Housing Jttice r I I here to protect I 1 your rights I f V Room 2 S I V 525 orl86 MOVIE present vnr hv , ::: DAVID CHARLES JARROTT q s COLLEGE' AMOCO 3685 Harrison Blvd AMOCO Complete Automotive Service & Repairs Student D.Sdiurit v, ith student hi.dy c on) gas epie-J This space for Sale This space could be YOURS! (Sm details) 1 The Star Trek Carnival will be Saturday, May 15 at 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. It will be held at the northwest multipurpose center (3rd N. & 12th W., of the Fairgounds). There will be Star Trek games, door prizes, exhibits and displays, sales tables, bake sales, movies-including a Flash Gordon feature. There will be belly dancing by Shalali, slide shows-Star Trek, Planet of the Apes, Quester Tapes, Phantom of the Paradise, 2001, and Dark Star. Lost Horizon' loser by Artisan Cutter The UB Movie this weekend is one of dubious distinction. Lost Horizon, the 1973 model, has been on TV already, was shown as a UB Movie last year, and has somehow made what was a beautiful fantasy by James Hilton (and a classic 1937 film with Ronald Coleman) a banal, over-blown musical (their first mistake) and unintentional farce. Lost Horizon is an excellent example of the genre of the "much was ventured but nothing gained" film. Producer Ross Hunter, known for his glossy, sleek "all star" production's (Hotel, Airport, Airport '75) has tried too hard to make this movie a giant adventure masterpiece by spending all of his money on sets and "stars" salaries. The international cast he has gathered together have all fulfilled excellent roles in other films, but somehow they have managed to make this seem like a first-time amateur production. Peter Finch (looking as if he would like to escape) plays the Coleman role, Liv Ullmann (brilliant in Ingmar Bergman's films but understandably uncomfortable here), Sally Kellerman (was her performance as "Hot Lips" in MASH a freak?), George Kennedy (another capable buddy role), Michael York (Three Musteteers and Romeo & Juliet were never like this), Olivia Hussey (Romeo & Juliet; Olympia Brewing "YT" n a world buffeted by If the unchanging church l On a fateful day in October, 1919, Mac C. Rosenfeld received Patent 1,260,321 for it. A gleaming symphony of spring steel, the church kev was used bv three generations of thirsty collegiate O v drinkers. Not unti the was its utility questioned, although the discriminating Uly drinker will always keep one on hand for tav-Stubbies and Oldtime bottles. The design of the church key hasn't changed because it was made with ski ingenuity and simplicity. A great beer doesn't change for many of the same nisnns If it's done richr iroina in von have an unchanging standard of quality Some things never change. Olympia never will. Beer doesn't There will be a recycling drive. Bring: bundled newspapers, returnable bottles, aluminum cans and clean foil. Prizes will be given to the folks who come with the most. Prizes will also be given for 'Canterbury Tales' The Canterbury Tales will be presented in a reader's theater production on Thursday, May 20. The presentation is under the beautiful, but please don't let her sing), Bobby Van (obnoxious, but the only song and dance man in the group), James Shigeta (too little to do), Charles Boyer (a waste of an immense talent), and Sir John Gielgud (he ought to sue Hunter for defamation of character) round out the cast to a perfect square. The songs are equally dull (Burt Bacharach and Hal David at their worst) and the choreography downright silly. One number, "Living Together, Growing Together," is possibly the most ridiculous musical sequence ever filmed. Shangri-La, the hidden paradise our heros stumble onto, which knows no death, age, or violence, looks like what it is; a very expensive Hollywood set. The only good thing to be said about this movie is that if they were trying to make one of the all-time stupid films in cinematic history, they only fell short by accident. The least they could have done would have been to call in Mel Brooks or Woody Allen; if one of their names were attached to it we might have thought it was deliberately ridiculous. Lost Horizon is rated G (for garbage) and will play in the UB Little Theater at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Admission is $1.50 without ID and $1.00 with ID. If you're smart you'll pay them $2.00 to refuse you admittance. Company, Olympia, Washington "OLY change, consider key twist - ton get any better. outstanding alien wardrobe costumes. It ought to be an experience. The cost is 25 cents general admission, and 50 cents additional for all-day film pass. It is . sponsored by Intercon. senior direction of Dr. Benjamin Noid and will include selections from original and revised translations of Chaucer's classic. The production will begin at 8 p.m. in the Cellar Theater of the Fine Arts Center and is presented in conjunction with the Communications Department; an advanced Oral Interpretation class. The students performing include Barry Bigler, Lindsay Howe, Chuck Starr, Donna Schultz, Steve Titensor, Communications majors; and Dave Gray, and Becky Paschal, both English majors. All WSC students and the public will be admitted free of charge. Internship Applications are now being accepted by the Communications department for a summer internship at the Ogden Standard Examiner. One student will be chosen to serve an 8 week, full time, paid internship based on merit after interviews with the Managing Editor of the Ogden Standard-Examiner, Charles Carver. Interviews will be selected from among applicants. Applications may be picked up in the Communications office, FA414 and must be turned in with clipfiles or other work samples by Friday, May 21. Don't Drive! by Dale Hicks Park your car south of the Fine Arts Center Monday morning and you will probably find it covered with black asphalt by noon. Beginning the morning of May 17, the two parking areas located south of the FAC, and adjacent to the Security office will be under supervision of crews pouring the topping for the parking areas. According to Chief Bill Carver, security division, it would be advisable for students and faculty to park in other parking areas during the week of May 17 through Frid ay , May 21 . Chief Carver points out that there is plenty of space to park-peripheal road, by the stadium, and the lots next to the gym. It will take the full week to finalize the new parking area, says the Chief, and this is being done to prepare for Commencement.Stressing that one week will not really cause too much in-convenince to students, Chief Carver requests that all people try to help with the paving project. |