The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 20

Page 6 THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S.C., Friday, July 16,1976 TONIGHT'S TV Female Director Is Successful I I I i yrt Schedules For Friday, July 16 Charleston Channels J7v M' Channel 2 5 lOGili.qan's Island 6 00 Brady Bunch 6 30 Action News 4 7 00 NBC News 7 30 Family Affair 8 O0Snlordand Son 8 30 Practice 9 00 Rockford Files 10 00 Police Slory 11 00 Action News II 30 Tonight Show 1 00 Midnight Special 7 00 Good Mormnq, America 9 00 Donahue 10 00 Dinah Shore Show 11 30 Happy Days 13 00 Hot Seat 7 30 All MyCh.idren 1 00 Ryan's Hope I 30 Family Feud 7 00120,000 Pvram.d 3 30 Break The Bank 3 00 General Hospital 3 30 OneliteToLive 4 00 Big Money Movie 4 00 Eyewitness News 6 30 ABC Evening News 7 00 7 30 Hogans Heroes fl 00 Donny Marie 9 OOFrl Night Movie II 00 Eyewitness News 11:30 Rookies Channel 5 mm) It is also a tribute to a father of the French film industry, Louis Lumiere (1864-1948). The actress wrote the script over a two-year period, then announced she intended to direct the film herself. "It's always a problem to find money to make a film, especially with a first-time director," she admitted. She finally found a backer in the third television channel of France. She completed "Lumiere" in 40 days and met her budget of $550,000.

The actresses in her film range from a beginner to a mature star, and she chose to play the latter "Why not I'm 48. "It is the story of friendships," said Miss Moreau. "In the end one of the four dies, and that unifies everything. The others realize that life goes on. Everyone is alone, but you're not alone if you're not abandoned." Miss Moreau admitted that she had many sleepless nights, especially before the start of filming.

But she never doubted that she could meet the challenge. After all, she has been in films 28 years and has been directed by such masters as Truffaut Et Orson Wells Trial," "Chimes at Michelangelo Antonioni Elia Kazan Last Luis Bunuel of a Louis Malle "Viva Maria "I have always worked intimately with directors," she said. "I'm on the set all the time, always curious and concerned. Yes, there were many times during the filming of 'Lumiere' when I felt anxieties and fears, but I also had moments' of exhilaration and excitement." She dismissed the suggestion that male film workers might resist a female boss "I think men are ready to cooperate and collaborate with anyone who has talent." She has already started on two more script ideas that she hopes to direct. By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) While women film directors still struggle for opportunities in America, their European counterparts are succeeding.

The latest addition to the ranks: French star Jeanne Moreau. Joining Lina Wertmuller, Mai Zetterling and other Europeans, Miss Moreau has completed her first film as director, "Lumiere." She was here to show it to potential distributors and also to participate in a delegation of French film makers to the United States. The visitors were led by Pierre Viot, director of the Centre National du Cinema, and were joined by directors Costa Gavras, Francois Truffaut and Louis Malle. "Our purpose," said Miss Moreau between a round of parties and screenings, "is to establish a general relationship on a personal basis between the French and the U.S. industries.

The life of the French film depends on distribution throughout the world, and we want to make the American industry aware of what we are doing in France. "The French film peaked about 15 years ago with the New Wave. Unfortunately, many of the theaters that showed foreign films in this country have converted to porn. That makes it harder to get bookings. "Also, there has been a weakness in French films.

They have become too national. They have been successful in Frenchspeaking countries, but they are impossible to import." Miss Moreau herself may help change that. Her "Lumiere" is the story of four actresses, their relationships to each other and the world around them. The title, meaning "light," was chosen "because of what happens when light goes on the stage, also because light is the opposite of obscurity, which actors must combat." Channel 4 6 Lowcountry Living 6 5 Sadie Oglesby'sScrapbook 7 00 CBS Morning News 8 00 Captain Kangaroo 9 OOMikeDouqlas 10 00 Price Is Right 11 00 Gambit 11 30LoveOtLife 11 SSCBSMiddayNews 00 Young And Restless 13 30 Search For Tomorrow 1 00 The Scene At 1 1 30 As The World Turns 3 30 The Guiding Light 3 00 All in The Family 3 30 Match Game 4 00 EdgeOt N.ght 4 30 Happy Maine Hmtstones 5 00 Jeannle 5 30 Truth Or Consequences 6 00 Adam 6 30 The Scene Tonight 7 00CRS News 7 30 To Tell The Truth 8 00 The America Series 9 00 Movie 11 00 The Scene Tonight 11 30 Mary Harfman, Mary Hartman 30 Mission Impossible 6 30 Arthur Smith 7 00 Today Show 9 00 Lucy Show 9 30 Not For Women Only 10 OOSanfordAnd Son 10 30 Celebrity Sweepstakes 11 00 Wheel Ot Fortune 30 Hollywood Squares 13 00 Action News 4 13 30 The Gong Show 13 55 NBC News 1 00 Today In The Lowcountry 1 30 Days Ot Our Lives 2 30 Doctors 3 00 Another World 4 00 Ironside 5 00 Bonanza Augusta Channels Channel 6 Channel 12 DANNY'S TEAM Danny Thomas, the man up front, stars as Dr. Jules Bedford, with series regulars Dena Dietrich (I.) as his nurse Molly, Shelley Pabares as his daughter-in-law Jenny and David Spielberg as his doctor-son David in the new comedy series "The Practice" Fridays p.m.

NYT) on the NBC Television Network. (Channel 10) Pick Of The Programs 6 25 Arthur Smith 6 55 News And Weather 7 00 Today Show 9 00 Good Morning, America 10 00 Rhyme And Reason 10 30 130,000 Pyramid 11 00 Break The Bank 11 30 Happy Days 00 Let's MakeA Deal 12 30 All My Children 1 00 Ryan's Hope 130 Days Of Our Lives 30 The Doctors 3 00 Another World 4 OOEdge Of Night 4: 30 General Hospital 5 00 Trooper Terry 5 30 The Partridge Family 6:00 Jim Davis News 6 30ABC News With Reasoner 7:00 Hollywood Squares 7:30 Nashivlleon the Road 8 00 Donny Marie 9 00 Movie 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 6 Jesus 6 30 Summer Semester 7 30CBS Mornmg News 8 00 Captam Kangaroo 9 00 Carousel 9 30 Truth Or Consequences 10 00 Price Is Right 11 OOGambit 11 30LoveOfLite News 13 00 Young and Resf less 12 30 Search For Tomorrow 1 1 30 As The World Turns 7 30 TheGuid-ng Light 3 OOAIItnTheFamily 3 30 Match Game 4 00 Batman 4 30 Dick Van Dyke 5 00 Bonanza 5 30 Adam 13 6 00 Action News 6 30 CBS Evening News Cronkite 7 00 The FBI 8:00 Sara 9 00 Cinema 12 movie 11 00 Action News The Greatest Gooseflesh Thriller of All Time iji By TV SCOUT BEST BET No Selection Today. v. mm Practice. The friend is upset because David (David Spielberg) is part of a deal to provide his granddaughter with a nose job.

It's a funny episode. REPEAT PY2, The Or1 i cms (NBC) 4-Sanford and Son is hilarity in a hospital room, as Fred Redd Foxx) is guarded by police prior to his eyewitness testimony that could put away Mr. Big. However, he is soon convinced that ignorance is healthful as well as blissful. REPEAT 9-10 (NBC) 4-The Rockford Files is amusing, with Jim (James Garner) hired by William Daniels to buy rare porcelin birds at auction.

Camilla Sparv plays a very proper lady, but is everyone who he and she appears to be? REPEAT OBERT ARMSTRONG -BRUCE CABOT Columbia Channels WEEKDAYS 7-9 SAT 7-9 SUN 5-7-9 9-11 (ABC) Public Eye: The Friday Night Movie presentation is Peter Shaffer's adaptation of his own one-act play. Mia Farrow is married to Michael Jayston, and he suspects her of hanky-panky, so he hired detective Topol in this comedy. 8-9 (ABC) Six Million Dollar Man, Lee Majors, and the Six Million Dollar Wife, Farrah Fawcett Majors, appear on Donny and Marie along with Paul I.ynde, Karen Valentine, Monty Hall, Vincent Price and The Osmond Brothers. REPEAT I.OOTattletales 1:30 As The World Turns 2 .30 The GuidingLight 3.00AM In The Family 3. 30 Mickey Mouse Club In Space 4 30 Popcorn Playhouse 6 00 Dateline News 6 30 CBS News 7 00 Hogan Heroes 7 30 Andy Griffith 8 00 Sara 9 00 Friday Movie 11 00 Topper 11 27 Dateline News 11:30 Movie 9-11 (CBS) Friday Night Movies: Attack on the Iron Coast is a 1968 release, with Lloyd Bridges starring in a World War II adventure drama.

8-9(CBS) faces problems when a 13-year-old student makes wedding plans. A realistic look at life on the prairie when child brides were not all that unusual. REPEAT Postponed from last week Channel 10 610 Test Pattern 6 20 The Early Riser Show 6 30 Knozit Land 7 :00 Today Show 7:25 7:25 Rep0rt 7 30 Today Show 8 8 15 Report 8 30 Today Show 9 00 Knozit Land 9 30 The Gong Show 9 559 Report 10 OOSantord And Son 10 30 Celebrity Sweepstakes 11 00 Wheel Of Fortune 11 30 Hollywood Squares 12 00 The Fun Factory 12 30 Carolina Today 130 Days Ot Our Lives 2 30 The Doctors 3 00 Another World 4:00 High Chaparral 5 00 Ironside 6 00 Truth or Consequences 6 30 Nightly News 7 00 Seven O'Ciock Report 7 30 Bicentennial Special 8 00 Braves Baseball 10 30 11:00 Eleven O'Ciock Report 11 30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Special 2.30 Sign Oft Katherine Hepburn To Star In NBC Sat. Night Movie Triple Oscar winner Katharine Hepburn stars as an eccentric woman living in a suspended state, relishing the past and refusing to allow greedy men to destroy the present, in "The Madwoman of Chaillot," a morality comedy-drama to be colorcast on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies" Hepburn heads an all-star cast that includes Yul Brynner, Danny Kaye, Donald Pleasance, Charles Boyer, Claude Dauphin, Edith Evans, John Gavin, Paul Henreid, Oscar Homolka, Margaret Leighton, Guilietta Masina, Richard Chamberlain and Nanette Newman. Based on the play of the same named by Jean Giraudoux, the 1969 Warner Bros, release focuses on Countess Aurelia (Hepburn), who decides to upset the plans of a group of men who hope to transform the city of Paris into a huge oilfield.

The Countess, whose greatest concerns are the loss of her lover and her feather boa, further occupies herself with gossiping with the neighborhood sewer man, writing letters and providing scraps for the local cats. When she learns through her nephew, Roderick, of the conspiracy to tear up Paris in a search for oil, she conceives an elaborate ruse that saves the city from certain destruction. jL-v she had plenty lit. I I of curves! Iflll 11 IN COLOR TSXITE i' Channel 25 10-11 (NBC) 4-David Groh and Glenn Corbett track down a pair of clever jewel thieves on Police Story, one of whom is played by George Hamilton. Police and family problems abound on this.

REPEAT (NBC) 4 Titos Vandis plays Jules' (DannyThomas) old friend on The 0TM IN COLO! BOBBY VAN SHOWTIME 9nn hv i rzr ik. Si mi COMING SOON: "Drive-In" Sing A Song Of Security 6 45 75 Morning News 7 00 Good Mormnq, America 9 00 A Columbia 9 30 The PTL Club 11 30 Concentration 12 00 Hot Seat 12 JOAIIMyCh.ldren I 00 Ryan's Hope 1 30 amily Feud 3 00 M0. 000 Pyramid 2 30 Break The Bank 3 00 General Hospital 3 .10 One Life To Live 4 00 EdgeOt Night 4 30 Lassie 5 00 Happv Davs 5 30 First Edition News 6 00 ABC News With Reasoner 6 30 The Monsters 7 30 Let's Go To The Races 8 00 Donny Marie 9 00 Friday Movie II 00 Best of Groucho 11 30 Rookies 12 30 Wagon Tram 1 30 Final Edition News Channel 19 "Drive-In' Come vi i 6 15 Sign On 6 30 Arthur Smith Show 7 00 CBS Morning Show 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 9 00 Morning Show 10 00 Price is Right 11 OOGambit 11 30 Love Of Lite 11 55 CBS Midday News 12 00 Young And Restless 12 30 Search For Tomorrow CLUB 400 COME HELP US CELEBRATE THIS WEEKEND WITH OUR VERY OWN DISCO EQUIPMENT. IT IS THE VERY LATEST IN DISCOLOGY. Added Attraction: BAND DISCO FRIDAY NITE Bemice Bede Osol SATURDAY NITE THE ROYAL ENTERTAINERS DISCO All Dances 7 P.M.

Until FIRST I NATIONAL v5 Open "8" nights a week portunity abounds today In matters related to your work or career You need only the ability to determine the right approach SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) People you are in contact ith today socially could be very lucky for you. Don't try to guide things Just lei them happen SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The time is ripe to finalize important matters Press to close a crucial deal you feel is now ready to be unwrapped CAPRICORN (Dec.

22-Jan. 19) Big issues are the things that you are more capable and inclined lo deal with todav Don waste your time on petty mailers AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There are excellent possibilities you could add to vour resources today Take a hard look at any speculative offerings PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have excellent leadership qualities today Dp a take-charge person Don even consider that anyone else can head the parade bette' By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD NEA I Bobby Van is a song-and-dance man.

He's been a song-and-dance man all his life, and his father was a song-and-dance man before him. And Bobby's done all right, in a long and honorable career. But now he's doing something else and the reason is the need in all of us for some security. "I've been a song-and-dance man since I was 15," Bobby says. "I never had a lesson in my life-I just picked it up as I went along.

And I've been working pretty steadily for a long time. "But I have no security to show for it. That's the trouble with this business. That's one reason why I hope the new show goes. I want security." The new show is NBC's brand-new daytime comedy-variety program, The Fun Factory, which Bobby hosts.

He says it is a game show with overtones of variety. "The questions fur the contestants," he says, "grow out of the sketches and musical numbers." The Fun Factory has had a curious, strike-crossed history. It was originally scheduled to premiere last April, then twice in May. All three times it was postHincd by the devastating strike by broadcast employes against NBC. "It's been very frustrating for me," Van says.

"I've had to turn down a lot of big money offers because of it. One of them was to go on tour with the musical, 'George But he stuck it out, waited for the strike to be settled. One reason was that he felt the show game him that long-awaited chance for security at the right time-he and Ins wife, actress-dancer Elaine Joyce--are just about to have their first child. Another reason is that the show was tailored expressly fur him. That's the reverse of the usula procedure.

Ordinarily, a show is created and then they go shopping for a host but this time they had the host and built the show to fit his talents. Bobby Van's father was an old-time vaudeville song-and-dance man, so the whole procedure came naturally to the young man. For Friday, July 16, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Good things will be happening to you today, not from your present efforts, but from the seeds you have wisely sown TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Attack today's ventures boldly and with optimism Your chances are good if you combine forthnghtness with a stout heart GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Challenges motivate vou most effectively today Go forth with the profit motive or a higher status in mind and you'll succeed CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your words carry weight with friends today They know your promises and itidgments can be relied upon They'll bacn you to the hilt LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ventures could yield you and others a tidy profit todav The ante will be increased if your arrangement is with a longtime friend VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl.

22) The type of allies you can depend upon today are friends who are positions of authority Go to them if you have a problem LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Op GATOR. come JffitK and 9ethlm" "My father," Bobby says, "used the stage name King. That made it tough on me as a boy, because I used the real family name-Stein-when I went to school.

All the teachers were confused about a kid named Stein whose father was named King. I was confused, too. "So, when I turned professional, I had to find a name. There were too many people named King around and I didn't think Stein had glamor, so I picked Van. But I've legalized it, so my children won't have the problems I had." This, of course, will be Van's first extended exposure on television.

As noted, he likes the prospect of a long and steady engagement, for the security it will produce, but he isn't too sure how well he'll enjoy the work. "I like working, wherever and whenever," he says, "and I really don't care where or what it is. But I do think I prefer the stage because the reaction of the audience is more immediate," He does think The Fun Factory will be fun for him as well as the audience because there will be live people for him to work to. It's movies, with their lack of live audience, he doesn't particularly care for. BURT REYNOLDS uOATOR" iSmr Qualify Jfwelern Sine? I S88 July 16, 1976 Friends will be doing their best lo help make things easier foi vou this year Be sure to take maximum advantage of opportunities you're likely to inherit PGiNRBITHL GUIDANCE SUGSESTEDl '''4Si WEEKDAYS 6:45 9:00 SAT SUN 4:30 6:45 9:00 Want Ads.