The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 14

Ulndlana tuning OaiMti, Sotbrday, ltd Wi. WIUP-FM Listings Chess Match To Start Tuesday Mrs. Tuchtfian won her first Pulltier In. 1063 for "Thei Ouns ol August." a book chronicling the start of World War I In Europe. She won the award again this year for the.

book "StlUwell and the Amerl'. can Experience in China." Mrs. Tuchman Is being accompanied on her China tour, by her daughter, Alma. 23. Touring China HONO KONG (API -American author Barbara W.

Tuchtnan. whose historical books have won two Pulitzer Srlies, crossed the Hong King order today en route to Peking and a six-week tour of China. speech given at the luf one Z7, ion. 10:00 Easy Listening 16:31 In the Bookstall 11:00 Thb la Reek Thursday, Jury IS World for the Young 4:30 Bernard Gabriel Luciano Amara, Metropolitan Opera Soprano talk about the life she teadi as one ol the Met's leading singers. 5:06 trnpresslons: Musle and Inform Hon 5:11 The Hollywood Story 5:30 Free Form New 5:45 What Modern Art 1:00 New Headlines A Business News 6:15 Wearing AnparcJ 6:30 Free Form New 0:45 IUP Today 7:00 News Heallnei A Sports 7:15 Ad Substantiation 7:30 Free Form News 7:45 Life Can Be Rlrher 8:00 All Things Considered The Intellectual power ol the spoken word, opinion tf the TV coverage of the McGovern campaign, a new automobile engine Ihe "Vonkle," and BBC view with Colonel Sander.

1:30 Jan Revisited "Dinah" sU recordings of the Jon standard ranging from 1970 to 1531 featuring the Clarence Williams Stompers, Joe Venutl's Blue Four, Red Nichols, Hts Five Pennies, Louis Prima 0j His New Orleans Gang, the Benny Goodman Quartet and Pec Wee Russell's Rhythmakers. 1:00 That's Jail 10:30 In the Bookstall 11:01 This Rock Friday, July 14 4:00 World lor the Young 4:30 Conversations at Chicago James T. DlUon, author of Personal Teaching, discusses his eellngs that the personalities of teachers and students should determine leaching methods. 5:00 Impressions: Music and information 5: 15 The Importance of the Supreme Court 5:30 Free From New 5:40 Nuclear Power Plants You Are Invited To Listen THE SOUNDS OF THE BIG BANDS Sunday from one to four o'clock in the afternoon. Host, Bob Bacha will 'feature "JOHNNY GUARNIERI WQMU FM 1 03 jiirtri be- TONY SCOTTI has not yet become a household word, In spite or perhaps because of his appearance in "Valley of the Dolls." But he says he still hopes to become a big Dame In acting.

5:50 Air Pollution Research 6:00 New Headlines Business New 6:30 Free Form News 6:45 Disposal By Pyrolysls 7:00 News Headlines A Sports 7:15 IUP Today 7:30 Free Form New 7:45 Life Can Be Richer 8:00 Point-Counterpolnt 10:00 The Shadow 10:30 In the Bookstall 11:00 This Rock HEAVENLY ADVICE SOUGHT Mary Ann Jacobs as Luerezio, Terry Huber as the heavenly Fro Timoteo, and Mary Riley Spuhler Lucrezia's mother are spotlighted as they seek heavenly advice for Luerezio and her old husband concerning an heir. The action is part of Machia-velli's comedy, "The Mandrake" which is the current Summer Theater Guild production on the IUP campus. Curtain time is 8:30. As Aging Fool Ed Krisak Leads Mandrake Cast PALACE DRIVE-IN NOW SHOWING THRU TUF. LOUNGE INDIANA ON PHILADELPHIA coucm trrrnHXTK.

PLUS "TALES OF TERROR" ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY TONITE-SATuRDAY-CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT BILL ELLIOTT AT THE PIANO JOHN MARIGLI0 AT THE GUITAR OPENING MONDAY BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND CHARLES MAURICE at the piano His humor, music mid talented -fingers issuie you the finest of tmtortom merit STARTING MONDAY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. STRICTLY ADULT FILM ITS MIND IS SO SANE, ITS IMAGINATION SO FREE, AND ITS FANTASIES SO LOGICAL, THAT IT BECOMES SOMETHING EVEN MORE RARE THAN GOOD SATIRE, THAT IS, IT BECOMES GOOD DIRTY SATIRE." -Vincent Canby. New York Times NOW SHOWING 2 BIG DISNEV HITS STARTS AT DUSK MoMat.Jtty 4:11 WwM far IIkVnii Asa ih flevfnw Met and MolcnlM Selene. Ml Mm 5:00 Irnpretstona: Made and Information Today Ftea Form Newt Film Rtvlew: Alfred Hllchcork'a "FreMy" 6:00 New Headline A Business New National SoM Wane Management Assnelstioa 1:10 Free Form New :4 Stale Lettilalum New Headline! A Sports 1:11 BMofkal Pelt Control The Lark of Proper Home In. aviation 7:30 Free Form New 7:45 Ule Can Be Richer 1:00 From Ihe Midway a two part program discussing "Alternative Slrele ate and Budgets lor Military Security" and "The President, Congress, and Arms Control." Music from Rochester Eastman Trombone 10:00 The Shadow 10:30 In Ihe Bookstall 11:00 This Is Rock Tuesday, July 11 4:00 World for the Youni 4:30 Search for Mental Health Systems Approach to Alcoholism Har-old Holder discusses the social systems which contribute to alcoholism impressions: Music and information Population Changes in Peonsylve ah Free Form News IUP Today :00 New Headlines dt Business News Kathleen and Frank 0:30 Free Form New 6:45 Garden Mulcnes 7:00 News Headlines Sports 7: IS The Stork Market and McGovern 7:30 Free Form New Life Can Be Richer Special of Ihe Week Maurice Sendak's "Doorway of Fantasy" 8:30 Composer's Forum Jean Eichlberger Key.

Music performed Includes "Pinball," "Enter Three Witch, es," "Cortege for Charles Kent." "Ode for Orchestra," "Three Songs of Night," and "Terminus." From the Midway The Role of the Intellectual in Military Decisions discusses how the history of America's two important think-tanks the Rand Corporation and the Hudson InsUtute, meals much about the nature of Intellectuals and government problem solving. 10:30 In the Bookstall 11:00 This Is Rock Wednesday, July It 4:00 World for the Young 4:30 The Future Of Revolutionary Choices tor Education With Heodrik Gideonse. Director of Project Planning and Evaluation, Bureau of Research, Office of Education Impressions: Musk and Infomta-lloo 15 Engineeis Plan tor the Future 5:30 Free Form New 5:45 The Sbelbyville Project 6:00 News Headlines dc Business New IUP Today 6:30 Free Form New Conditions of Agreement 7:00 News Headlines A Sports 7:10 Recycling Glass 7:20 Environmental Factors 7:30 Free Form News 7:45 Life Can Be Richer 1:00 SPECIAL: Author Ale Haley who inaugurated ibe Playboy interviews and is currently ao instructor at the University of California speaks on Black Heritage in a taped broadcast of his Nixon Telegrams Pearl S. Buck RUTLAND, Vt. IAP) Author Pearl S.

Buck, who is recuperating at a hospital here from an attack of pleurisy, has received a telegram from President Nixon. "As a long-time admirer of your indomitable spirit and unfailing courage. I am confident that you will soon be fully recovered and able to continue your work." Nixon said in his telegram to the 80-year-old writer. Hospital spokesmen said Thursday that the President also extended his "prayers and best wishes." Voil Pirnigitni Hon Sink Strip Stood Biof Brotwlo. Ffiid Chicken Chopped the action is downstage and the setting is most important as a mechanism for it to take place, Mullican's set takes a backseat to the costumes and charicature of the members of the cast and remind one of the face cards in a poker deck at the same time.

Theater-goers be warned! The poker deck analogy is no accident and this is a devil of a show. It is a comedy about cuckoldry in which the be-horned is his own satan and receives neither sympathy nor patience. It has an upside down morality which makes its humor both robust and blunt. In "Mandrake" "love" means "base lust" in italics. Cov-etousness is a virtue.

And wifely loyalty is an anachronistic fad. In short, the play's message is "live for the moment" and don't think too much about anything beyond it. This spirit is established in the burlesque sketches which serve as curtain-riser. The traditional Harlequin and Columbine are much in evidence here, as are the shepherds and Nymphs of pastoral escapism. Absent is Pantaloon, the drunken boob, but he is perhaps represented by the cuckolded Nicia in the play proper.

Harlequin and Columbine, psuedonyms for the fool in every man and woman are charmingly played by Mark Belis and Mary Parks. They begin the evening with a dose of charm strong enough to offset a bluntness in "Mandrake" which borders on the gross. For the theater-goer mature enough to enjoy robust, ribald comedy with a bluish tinge, this one is a treat. It is full of impure humor stylishly played and costumed. Some occasional awkward touches not withstanding, this show will provide a bright, charming By JOHN R.

ZAPOR Machiavelli. whom readers will remember, has been blamed unfairly for nearly everything bad that happened in Renaissance Italy. It is common to think of him as a kind of spaghetti bogey man. As it happens, he wasn't that, but he was a pretty fair playwright. His play.

"The Mandrake." makes the second week of the Theater-by-the-Grove season bawdy fun. The show runs through Saturday evening with curtain time at 8:30 p.m. "The Mandrake" is several things: It is bawdy. It is ribald. It is the tale of an aging fool, well-played by Edward Krisak, who is gulled of his wife's fidelity through his own selfishness and stupidity.

This operation is performed by a young Florentine named Callimaco. played by Robert Crowther. with the aid of a parasite, a servant, the wife's mother, and a dishonest Friar. These characters are portrayed, in reverse order, by Terry Huber, Mary Spuhler, Carvel Markley, and Charles Whetzel. Incidentally, the first and last are outstanding.

Mary Ann Jacobs has only a brief turn in this production, but she gives a bright rendition of virtue painlessly lost as does Deidre Bonomo who probably did for her husband what Mary Ann does for Ed. All together a bright ensemble, they make "Mandrake" do for sex what "Volpone" managed for greed! Larry Mullkan's set is utilitarian. Cheerful in warm colors yet unobtrusive, as it rightly ought to be in a play where all Going To Hanoi PARIS (AP) Jane Fonda, the American film star and antiwar activist, says she is carrying to Hanoi several hundred letters from families of prisoners of war held in North Vietnam. RELEASED ftV U-M REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday nieht.

giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the world championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday. Unless the American challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another postponement. The confusion of the past week was summarized by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning: "Fischer come?" Near the end it was: "Spassky go?" "I'm very pessimistic." Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m. At noon: "It's a very delicate situation." At 7 p.m..

the president of the International Chess Federation sighed: "There's hope." That was Tuesday. It could have been any day in the garbled prelude' to what chess lovers say is the match of the centurv Spasskv of the U.S.S.Ft. vs. Fischer of the U.S.A. Spassky arrived early to wait for Bobby.

Saying "I came to play." he philosophically accepted the first postponement when Fischer didn't show. Later he demanded an apology or he wouldn't play. Fred Cramer, who advanced a slender claim to represent Fischer and called a lot of news conferences, forecast like a man who ought to know: "I can't see Bobby apologizing." The letter began: "Dear Boris: Please accept my since-rest apology for my disrespectful behavior At another news conference, one of Fischer's lawyers said he'd come to say he had nothing to say. Yefim Gelier. Spassky's second, fielded questions with: "Kak Gavarit po Angliski." or as you say in English.

"No comment." The Rev. William Lombar-dy. a Franciscan priest and avid chess player, told another session of the newsmen: "Money is putting chess on the map. because money makes the world go round." Then there's the "Eavesdropper." a man approaching middle age with a shock of graying hair combed in careful disarray onto his forehead. He takes voluminous notes, for a magazine piece, he says.

On scraps of paper he records conversations he's overheard. He carries the scraps in a red plastic shopping bag as he moves soundlessly about the hotel lobbies. One final quote, from Gud-mundur Thorarinsson. president of the Icelandic Chess Federation, who was under pressure from Fischer to give up a share of the gate receipts: "I have worked for more than a year to get this match to Iceland. I would do many things.

But I will not bite into a sour apple." ACLU Turns Down JDL Libel Suit PHILADELPHIA lAP) The American Civil Liberties Union has turned down a request by the Jewish Defense League to handle a (10 million libel suit against the National Socialist White Peoples Party. The ACLU recently defended a local leader of the Neo-Nazi White Peoples Party against charges he conducted a campaign of anti-Semitism and racial hatred. The JDL then tried to persuade the ACLU that it deserved representation as much as the Neo-Nazi leader. "I understand your position and I entirely sympathize with the way you feel." said Spencer Coxe, ACLU executive director. "But you must understand that the Civil Liberties Union never becomes involved in libel suits and this matter is out of our scope." Coxe told the JDL that the ACLU had defended the leader, Charles Kress, because it felt the action by the Human Relations Commission which field the suit was a "tyrannical act of government against a private individual." Coxe said, however, that he would present the group's request at an ACLU board meeting next week.

COACH ROOM LOUNGE Pantall Hotel Punxsutavvnay, Pa. SATURDAY PINNER T.BONE DINNER $3.95 Hi Rmrvotiono and Putin Gill 938-6600 GARDENS THEATER FILM DISTRIBUTORS INC. FEATURE TIMES EVENINGS ...7:30 9:30 MATINEE (SUN. ONLY) 2:00 4:00 DAYS ENDS TUES. TODAY 2 7 10 SUN.

2:00 1 1 P.M. ihithrciaa NEWLY HEM00ELE0 ITALIAN FOODS CHAR-BROILED STEAKS LUNCHES CHILDREN'S DINNERS SEATING FOR 75 PARTIAL MENU 2 95 9 90 I ijjBtMitja aifjiira 1 l'l I 1 1 1 1 Ulrr TOPAY SUNDAY CONDITIONED. SHOWS 2.00 7 9:30 (CLUCK, CLUCK IN FRENCH!) Out FRENCH PRIED I 1 CHICKED I FINE FOOD FINE WINES COCKTAILS ATMOSPHERE HURRY LAST 4 ilJciatncMsiiitt W1M Fried chicken that tastes like it jgst arrived from the left bonk! Juicy, tantalizing morsels that melt in your mouth with a secret Parisian crust baked right on. Please place your order early. We have trouble keeping the chef from eating it all himself 1 OytUrt 295 2.75 AISO TRY OUR SUPER HOAOIE--COCA-COLA SPRITE AND FANTA ROOT BEER FRENCH FRIED MUSHROOMS FISH 'N CHIPS-PIZZAS $1 85 ib Filet tf Sirloin Filet Migaon 3.4S ......2.10 1.9b 1.96 Cnoccfci Rivoli INDIANA Deep Fried.

Soilood Hitter JUST 1.50 1 95 dttttt I mmtattt OPEN tMILY lull SUNDAYS It to It CHICK-N-DEU SH0PPE 1 3d I VMoir Ave. Po. 471.3110 Haw City AIB CONDITIONED SOUTH OF WESTON'S ROUTE 286 S..