Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 27

Thursday, hov. Id, liJrjV Austin, Texas Page A27 tlb Austin Slalrtmtatt York, has entered the Cleveland 'Ji ill llfiTu 1 1 iliijj 1 1 1 Ml li 1 1 in in 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fi mi mi i i i i7i 1 1 ii IBBbHsII Cleric Enters Cleveland Clinic CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Renowned Pianist Gives Concert at UT Tonight Show World By JOHN BUSTIN Amtuemenls Editor ADULT ADM. $1.00 DISCOUNT CARD SOe-BOX OFFICt OPEN" 6 00 "A GUIDE FOR THE C0Mt iarly nuuiuii ivn mi. play miniature golf 5 MARRIED NAN i "ROUGH NIGhf m.h.- jn JERICHO" 1 in Europe and several months II A Ua.Ua. Start! 7:00 Plul Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New 2 COMPLETE SHOWING 8 AND 9:30 the erotic Plu "COME SPY i WITH ME" TroyDon.hu.

Dr. i.ii i Stortt 9-00 7IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII 1 1 ii ii 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it in 1 1 1 nti7 excess of evil Rudolf Firkusny, one of the truly great pianists in the world today, performs Thursday at 8 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium. Among the works he will play is "October 1, 1905" by Lms Janacck. Janacek, a Czech composer, is a fellow countryman and former teacher of Firkusny.

From Janacck he learned the most valuable lesson of his career, Firkusny said in an interview for the New York Times in 1964. That lesson was that music is more important than the musician "the piano is just my medium to serve music." In applying his philosophy, he nas traveled to every major continent displaying his keyboard virtuosity. As well as devoting six months of each year to concerts in the United States, he spends three months ALL SEATS 500 'TIL 2:15 P.M. 26 to 3k I IllUllllLT'll FOR MATURE ADULTS INTERSTATE (, NOW! HELD OVER! mi.4 "CJJ mlA tl I INTERSTATE in South America. Several years ago he added Asia and Australia to his itinerary, playing recitals in Hong Kong, Singapore and Honolulu.

This season he Is booked to appear with virtually every major orchestra in America and will perform on Lincoln Center's Great Performers Series at Philharmonic Hall in January. By virtue of his numerous recordings under various labels, Firkusny is one of America's most popular pianists. Among his recordings are Beethoven's "Emperor Concert" under William Steinberg and the Pittsburgh Symphony a Beethoven's Third Concerto with Walter Susskind and the Philharmonic Orchestra. Tickets will also be on sale at the door at $2.50 each. OPEN 1:45 FEATURES: 2 4 8 -10 men took 25 minutes steal It made headlines when it happened! IT MADE HISTORY WHEN IT SUCCEEDED! HANWANOiy SUPERMARKETS 1:1 I esse kx MAMBO KING Perez Trado, the colorful "El Rey del Mamlx)," will bring his pulsing band and specialty entertainers into Municipal Auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m.

for a show sponsored by Handy Andy. Prado, whose jazz-tinuled Latin stylings predated the current Tijuana Brass vogue, will be appearing here with a full show of music and dances, including some new steps to follow his popular mambo and cha-cha offerings of a decade ago. UNCLE's Retirement Set by NBC NEW YORK (AP) "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.," after three seasons of fantastic adventures, will be retired by NBC late in January, Mort Werner, network program vice president, said Wednesday. It will be succeeded by a comedy-variety hour starring comedians Rowan and Martin. The cancellation of the tongue-in-cheek action show franklv modeled on the James Bond pattern, made stars of Robert Vaughn and his partner, Da-vid McCallum.

OPEN 11:30 P.M. GR 2-0444 ADULTS ONLY "Banned" It's only function Is to txcito the passions PLUS "Strange Lovers' Tho most talktd about picture of this decado Starring JOSEPH Sranicy Baker, Joanna Pettet "HOW 10 STUFF A WILD BIKINI' 7" Annette FunicaJla Brlna niawy THEATRE 12:00 1:40 3:20 5:00 6:40 8:20 2nd WEEK! LEE MARVIN "POINT BLANK" (Mantl. In Pinwlslon'and Mitrocolor 11M1 irVTJWI It THEATRE 1 FEATURES: 12:25 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 THEATRE FEATURES: 4:50 POSITIVELY LAST DAY! DON'T MISS TALE: 4:00 7:58 PRIDE: 6:03 GARSON-OLIVIER. BOUND rjm Miy OLHtll Mwrten 0 SULLIYAW COOL HAND IX' KK' A Warner Arts-Jaiem picture in Panavision and Technicolor; produced by Cordon Carroll; directed by Stuart Rosenberg; screen play by Donn Pearce and Frank Pierson from Pearce's novel. Running time: 2 hours.

At the State. Luke Paul Newman Dragline Kennedy Society Red J. D. Cannon Koko Lou Antonio Captain Strother Martin Boss Godfrey Morgan Woodward Arietta Jo Van Fleet Steve Robert Drivas Carr Clifton James Anyone whose moviegoing experience dates back to, say, the 1930s and early '40s will remember that genre of film fare known then as "the chain-gang picture." Usually set in the South, these pictures showed the somewhat naive and properly startled audiences of the day what happened to men on a prison chain gang, where the harsh discipline of sadistic guards and unsavory companions virtually strips a prisoner of any trace of individuality or rebellion he might try to cling to under the circumstances. This is pretty much the situation that Paul Newman is in for his latest picture, but that overall tone is about the only resemblance of "Cool Hand Luke" to the chain-gang movies of the past.

Otherwise, the new film is an absorbing, well-thought-out and sharply intelligent study of a complicated man who unwittingly becomes a legend by an ironic turn of events growing out of his own tricky emotional responses to his dilemma. Newman, you see, is not only a rebel (as evidenced by the fact that it was the vandalism of parking meters that has brought him to this Southern correctional farm) but a curious kind of loner. He is as colly contemptuous of his fellow prisoners as he is of the brutal guards, and his offbeat AIRPORT BLVD. 454-2711 LJA Ad A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE A- "fMlf P'hl'M WMM TttraiTff ion I THEATRE GR 7-1964 TSr 130 -'On th. Drog" 2-4-6-8-10 just bugs the Establishment as COOL HaRID ELUEQE A.

Iff PAl'L NKH'MAN "Cool Hand Luke" attitude finally brings about a showdown between him and the boss inmate (George Kennedy), who beats Luke to a bloody pulp but can't make him quit. As a result, though, Luke becomes the new Man among the prisoners including the former top dog and now his legend begins to grow. But it reaches its height when Luke's mother (Jo Van Fleet) dies and he escapes, only to Ik- captured and returned and taunted to a point where he escapes again. There is more much more to "Cool Hand Luke," however, and a mere rundown of the surface plot essentials won't fully measure the intelligence of the story nor the skill with which it has been brought to the screen. The script is taut and deftly honed, flavored by humor and perceptive accents, and the direction by Stuart Rosenberg, Emm y-winning director of TV's is as smoothly flowing as it is brutally realistic and occasionally raw.

One of the strongest single elements, of course, is the performance of actor Newman, an acknowledged master of the cool-hand school of playing. He handles this part with a sureness and style that's totally convincing, but there are some equally able performances to be found among the strong all-male supporting cast. "Cool Hand Luke" can be approached from a number of levels, but its mark as a distinguished picture is apparent in that it can be appreciated on any level. i IESTA DRIVE-IN THEATRE Montopolis ft Riverside Phone 385-1953 SI. 50 PER CARLOAD A Open 5:30 First Show 6:30 ALL COLOR PROGRAM "Me Canse de Rogarle" Lucha Villa, Manuel Lopei Ochoa plus "La Valenlina" Mario Felix Piporro STARTS TODAY! I NOW SHOWING All Seats 50c Till 2 P.M.

leave the children home. PEARCE FRANK P1ERS0N '-okm STUART R0SENBEWJ ha. GORDON CARROLL HCHICOLOr PWttlSIOr FKH WAUE1 MM. JEYTJ UTS "SMS22T Jf I A ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARLON BRANDO Clinic for a checkup, it was learned Wednesday. A spokesman for the clinic said that the 78-ycar-old Cardinal would be at the clinic for "several days." lie was admitted Tuesday.

I ADULTS 1.50 No One Under '18 Admitted ONLY PEREZ PRADO AND HIS FULL LATIN ORCHESTRA MAKE THEIR UNITED STATES PREMIERE IN AUSTIN Th. pulsating lounds of Perei Prodo return to tho United States! Brought to Austin by Handy-Andy Supermarkets at prices most everyone can afford. All profits derived from Prado's appearances will be donated to the Salvation Army. about it a party ill iy IMCfttfOFaiMUIV FINE Print by TECHNICOLOR INTERSTATE Motinees 1.50 Eveninq 2.00 Sr. MDC 1.00 THfVMlTRFA0f HjOStW STUCK PBOfXICTION L.

I "I lanct will dinitd to ill under 18 yean of (. Mses mi Admiti IN THE JOHN HUSTON-RAY STARK PRODUCTION 0 NATION Al Ul NERAL COHPORAriON OH Theattce 1 REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Shows Adult, 1.S0. St.d.ntt with fo. Card 1.2S.

Child vnd.r II. JD, 13UEM7 Oncwt. JOHN HUSTON PraoWb.RP'JIARK on It tael txCARSON McCULLERS PMUWtS10Nf BCM limx AITS CHILD (6 to 12 WP) FREE OFFICE OPEN AT 6 P.M. THUNDER ALLEY: 8:50 INTERNATIONAL i NOW! Mm RONALD COLMAN in Chartea Dickens' Municipal Auditorium Thursday, Nov. 16 8 P.M.

TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLY AT HANDY-ANDY! Prices: All Seats Reserved Auditorium Box Office Opens at 10 a.m. Day of Show. Ticket Prices Are $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 my. Co-stamngUIIHIHlLllll JUUL nHIAIAlO Screenplay by UHAPMAfl MORTIMER and GLADYS HILL Based suggested for mature audiences TECHMtCOLOR ADULTS 1.00 T.D.C. 50e SNACK BAR BOX rllMM 2i5601 N.LAMAR-HO5-1710 V' ll -Wanda Hale.

New York Daily Newt niinrnn ourmD WARM MOVING AND HUMOROUS! EARLY BIRD MEMBERS: $1.30 CARLOAD JOIN OUR EARLY BIRD CLUB SAVE PURCHASE EARLY BIRD STICKERS IN SNACK BAR Coordinated by Cohen Entertainment Enterprises-San Antonio, Texas BORN LOSERS: 6:37 10:20 If what Jan Russell PLUS Mim.yi;i:;inm:nH.Hain happens in "The Penthouse happened PAMAVISION and COLOR PLUS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SEE TWO MOVIE CLASSICS 1 Mat) PARAMOUNT PCIIKS presents PETER OHLINSOfS ism if I wouldn't to "A Wl7 'St mm AMERICAN I 50c 'TIL 2 P.M. color Craig Laura STEVENS DEVON lib I THIAT.t MOO tonm U. HO 5-493 OPEN 1:45 FEATURES: 2-4-6-8-10 in talk either! Pvii I nsre I sophia omar era i LOREN and SHARIF make love fi like itfc never Liiil I been made than Ji Ubefot! a miracle" fH 'r S. FRANSCOPE ig (MON. thru FRI.) JjT OINERAL Kj CINEMA CORPORATION in moroi iiiiuuao.

And there are two uninvited guests. Who help themselves 4a AwAnftmnM Adults $1.00 Disc. Cards 50c OPEN 6 00 Soeciol 50e Till 6:30 biAW led Man JSMh iv vci yt.i in sight nCMTUOl ICT" TERENCE suzy rl Mr rtN nUUOL kendall TONY NORMAN MARTINE beckley rodway rfswihk ml AT 6:30 8 10:00 IN COLOR WALTER MATTHAU ROBERT MORSE INGER STEVENS The Do's And Don'ts For Tho Married Man Who's Thinking Single or The Single Man Who's Just Thinking! MICHAEL KlIMGERard GUI00 COfN present TAHITI PRODUCTION VWien lor the screen ant directed by PETER CCtlWSON Onjinal stage play by SCOTT FORBES Produced by HARRY AT THE VARSITY STARTS TOMORROW PLUS Sttphen Boyd OPEN 1:30 FEATURES In color, ot 8:30 -9iLL 4.