The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 30, 1976, Page Page 12, Image 12
Movies
dominate
campus
activities
By CHUCK CtfOMEK
Entertainment Editor
Films dominate this weel
I'UIUIIlg etc u vines.
But, before describing tl
movies, some events need to I
mentioned.
The RHUU Cultural Seri
Committee will sponsor tl
classical duo pianist combinati
of Anthony and Joseph Paratoi
at 8:30 tonight in the Russell Hou
Ballroom.
THE PARATORE BROTHEI
specialize in the classical works
TV rrL l
i ctuu oiciiiins. inuy na
performed with the New Yo
Philharmonic Orchestra, pa
ticipated in two European ton
and appeared on nation
television twice.
In Sept., 1974, the Parator
became the first Americans to u
first prize at the Munich ]
ternational Competition.
When they made their New Yo
debut at the Metropolitan Muset
in Dec., 1973, The New York Tim
reported, "If there is a resurgen
of interest in two-piano teams,
there seems to be. the Paratr
brothers should find an import*
place in today's concert world. T
pianists have all the virtuosity th
need. Their playing is so perfec
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The Faratore brothers, spon:
al Russell House University Union I
es meshed that it is hard to realize
'in two performers are involved."
[n- The University Players will hold
auditions for male and female
rk roles for the upcoming production
im of "Page One" at 7 p.m. tonight
es and tomorrow night at the Booker
ce T. Washington Auditorium. "Page
as One", written by Jonathan S.
>re Crow, was developed last year in
int one of the University script
he classes. It is a comedy about two
ey professional playwrights who are
tly bombarded with one form of
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jored by the Committee, will
Cultural Series piano skills at 8:
Ballroom.
lunacy after another as they
desperately try to get past page
one of a manuscript they must
finish.
The production is scheduled for
Nov. 8-13 at Drayton Hall.
TIIK FALL 1976 Carolina
Community Film Festival is accepting
season ticket applications
for their six film series beginning
Oct. 24.
"Singing in the Rain" (1952),
st;in nil' < icm- Kelly. Debbie
fc* ^%f^3SS5SB !
If pws
perform their classical duo
30 tonight in the Russell House
Reynolds, and Donald O'Connor
opens the series on Oct. 24 and is
followed by "Red Dust" (1932),
featuring Clark Gable and Jean
Harlow, on Oct. 31.
November films begin with "The
Thin Man" (1934) with William
Powell. Myrna Loy and Asta, on
the 7th. "Camille" (1936), starring
i?rcia uarDo, uooert Taylor, and
Lionel Harrymore, plays Nov. 14.
"Adam's Rib", (1949), starring
Spencer Tracy and Katherine
Hepburn, will be shown Nov. 21.
I
II.< U\ lival ends on Nov. 28 with
Tin- Itest Years of Our Lives"
starring Fredric March,
M\in.i liOV, and Dana Andrews.
The lilins will be presented at
; :?i pin on Sundays at Williams
lime Auditorium (between the
Nursing and Humanities Buildings
do campus).
A season ticket is $7.00 per
person lor all six films and inl'Iudes
a descriptive brochure of
each movie. Membership is limited
lo auditorium rnnaritv r?f win
? - ?WJ V* WV|
Tickets can be bought through the
Department of English.
The KHUU's Cinematic Arts
Committee's pay film this week is
NVuody Allen's latest comedy,
"Love and Death." The film stars
Allen and Diane Keaton. The
movie will be shown tonight,
Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and
9:30 p.m.
The German Film Club's
"Tuesday Afternoon Diversion"
this week is Fritz Lang's visual
masterpiece, "Metropolis" (1926).
Lain? deoicts life a centurv into tho
future as a subterranean society of
hapless industrial workers versus
their unsympathetic overlords.
The inevitable conclusion is a
worker's rebellion. The plot is of
secondary value in comparison
with the incredibly extravagant
sets and special effects.
SUA SON TICKETS for the
Classic Cinema Series at $15 per
person are being sold at The Travel
Center in the Russell House and at
any lrvin-Fuller Theatre.
A season ticket entitles the
purchaser to unlimited viewings of
13 films, which begins Oct. 15 with
11R MU VL.lllUl LA U1 IV.UU1I1 111JUU,
starring Errol Flynn and Olivia de
llavilland.
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