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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Twelve In the May 27 issue of the Daily Utah Chronicle, "Bill and Nada's provides food, freaks and fun, Brains 'n eggs, rabbit, '50s ambience draws 3 a.m. crowd," was uninten- tionally misleading. The Chronicle apologizes for any confusion the writer's personal opin- ions about the restaurant's atmosphere may have caused. No one has ever bled to death at to air new documentary on Charlie Chaplin's cinematic work KUED BY STEVE MILLER Chronicle Associate Editor Charlie Chaplin's name and silent comedies are known world-wid- e, almost as famous as the image of the Little Tramp upon which his career was built. On Wednesday and Thursday, June Bill and Nada's family restaurant. KUED-Chann- el two-pa- rt 0 at 9 p.m., 7 presents a series, The Chaplin Puzzle, that surveys essential though forgotten facets of HEPATITIS LEUKEMIA CANCER CORONARY HEART DISEASE DIABETES SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES AIDS What do these all have in common? They may be diagnosed by tests done in a medical laboratory and they will all be discussed in ANEW COURSE: MDLB 101 -COMMON DISEASES AND THE Chaplin's career and gives viewers the opportunity to see the work Chaplin called "the best film I've ever done" complete and uncut for the first time ever. The series is narrated by Burgess Meredith. As an accomplished stage and English Music Hall performer, Chaplin came to California in late 1913 to make films. The film industry was in its infancy and Chaplin was searching for a screen identity. He made films at a furious rate one almost every week and experimented with different costumes until he arrived at the basic look of the Little Tramp. On Wednesday. June 9 at 9 p.m., "Chaplin Invents Himself examines, for the very first time, the fascinating process that Chaplin went through to create this character. Through careful arrangement of the vast amount of film material, the program charts the transformation of Chaplin's knockabout slob into a a social a lovable underdog, critic, a pathetic lover, a scamp and a multi-facete- personality d gallant hero. During this transformation period, Chaplin made discoveries that were to become the bedrock of his film career. Part two of The Chaplin Puzzle, "A Classic Restored," airing Thursday, June 10 at 9 p.m., gives the public a first look at the recently pieced-together "Police." Chaplin classic, In 1915, inspired by "Birth of a Nation," Chaplin decided to make his own feature fdm. His intention was to make a slap- stick comedy that would give a probing look at the underbelly of existence. However, his production company found it too harsh and cut roughly 10 minutes from it, confusing key plot points. "A Classic Restored" provides an account of how the film, "Police," was savagely cut in its original release. Through careful research, Chaplin's classic has been pieced together to reflect his original vision. The bulk of "A Classic Restored" is the film itself, which runs 36 minutes. In the restored version of the film the social satire is more pronounced, the world view is more despairing, and plot elements are more focused. The work of a serious artist emerges. "The Chaplin Puzzle' is part of KUED's commitment to explore facets of American history," said Fred Esplin, KUED's general manager. The Chaplin Puzzle airs Wednesday and Thursday, June 9-1- 0 at 9 p.m. LABORATORY AUTUMN QUARTER 11-- 1 PM-2C- R. - FRIDAYS HRS. Experts from the laboratory field will discuss these diseases and the importance of quality laboratory testing for proper diagnosis. no mm mum m & mm uimch? Well, think again. As members of the University of Utah community, you've been feasting on a cultural smorgasbord for a long time. Red Butte Garden and Arboretum, the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, Pioneer Theatre Company, the Utah Museum of Natural History... these are the selections on your cultural menu. Until now it has cost you little or nothing for unlimited access to these incredible cultural resources. Charlie Chaplin as the "Little Tramp" looking through a camera. These underfunded organizations need your help to survive. Vote Yes on June 8th for the Animals, Arts, and Kids tax ent initiative a one-teof increase in the Salt Lake County sales tax. That's one penny for every ten dollars you spend. You won't feel the increase, but the museums, Red Butte and PTC certainly will. By voting yes you'll help increase funding for the arts, culture, and the environment here on campus by as much as $750,000. The next time you hike Red Butte; stroll through the Utah Museum of Fine Arts; borrow collections from the Utah Museum of Natural History for that archaeology paper; or enjoy an inexpensive night at Pioneer Theatre Company think about how vital these resources are to your university and to your community. nth one-perc- Voting locations will be listed in the Sunday, June 6th, editions of The Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News. For more information on where to vote call (A TOanflGoiol Bettef liian a lactopy BHiet 468-342- 7. We TOTTE M 11IESMY JUKE 8IKL asuu Ms I n H JUL i n are also Salt lakes lowest Priced Full Service Shoe Repair Shop sAJ LULtlF DtBJDD"CinC3E "SDDEQ u MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES All Men's $19.99 and up, all Women's $17.99, Monday-Friday Kids from $3.99. New arrivals only. EVERY SATURDAY y: Monday-Wednesda- manufacturers seconds, defects and returns, because of volume buying not all brands are available all the time. 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