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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1966)
„ Fantastic Explosion Fourth Bond Film Lavish Production By STEVE IHMEO Entertainment Editor Licensed licentiousness and maun massacred have once again reached critical masses and exploded into what should he the most atomic in the Hondphenomenon (modern slant- for lots of money) An ultimate In millions spent and publicity printed, "Thunder ball" lives up to every expectation as a suitable conclusion to a four part exposure to excitement, Bond style, by lavish and Bond bourgeouaied producers Salt/man and Broccoli. "ThunderbaH" ex plodes but it's hardly a bomb Underwater sequences are many in the multitudinous seas in carnadine of the Bahamas where they were actually filmed They plead for easy plaudits Laudable too are the special effects and photography of such complex scenes like the gory and gimmick glutted climax in the underwater fight to the finish between the SPECTRE specie* (in this corner wearing black) and their capital adversaries (in that corner wearing red) FANTASY MORE FANTASTIC Reality reels with fantasy as it did in the other three pictures But what there was in the others there is more of in this one Even the fantasy’s more fantastic There are gadgets galore from an air rocket belt to Largo’s hydrofoil Sets like SPECTRE headquarters are detailed in a lavishly ultra modern motif. Girls are everywhere as usual but frolicking in even briefer briefs. All is super-Bond. The arch villain Largo (Adolfo Celi) is archly pan evil and almost out Goldtingers Coldfinger A black patch over one eye, he takes sadistic delight in delivering human meat to his pooled pet sharks or in torturing his mistress Claudine Auger. As for frivolous Bond, his undersea rocket propelled packet he activates near the end finally gives away his real identity as none other than Clark Kent. BONDiSMK BOUNTIFUL For those who appreciated Connery's flippancy before, there’s more of those Bond isms too A fellow follows Bond until the tailing car loses its tail end in a burst of flames caused by the rockets shot from a motorcycle behind it His comment upon returning to “M’s” head quarters: "Some people on the road really burn you up these days." It’s an unspoken Bondism that makes it in a bathtub encounter with a bathing SPECTRE beauty Bond makes no attempt to stop admiring her asseta. ”If you’re going to stay there and watch,” she says, ’would you mind giving me something to put on?" He decently complies by offering her a pair of slippers And there’s a whole lot more of that if you look closely enough (you’ll very likely have to because of the availability of seats if the j>crformance*i at the McDonald continue as they have). SIMILARITIES EVIDENT Similarities between “ThundcrbaH" and its forerunners are obvious but don’t seem to detract from its entertainment value—not this time anyway. It’s another SPECTRE either or plot to prevent per sonal penury: either the British pay 100 million pounds in a given time limit, or the organization will blow up a major city in England or America with the two atomic bombs masterfully spectered away. So it’a another race against time as it was in “(ioldfinger"; Bond again charms a female away from the villain; and atom bombs figure prominently in the plot once more. Catching Bond this fourth time will probably be like catching a communicable disease—unavoidable. But this biggest of all may signal the decline of the Bond empire Too much may be near. What ever the case, “ThundcrbaH" is, without a doubt, big excitement. The acting suits the script (except in the case of a nurse and a buddy of Bond's). Connery shows even better than before that his role fits him like a skin diver's suit A lot of Claudme also comes out in the picture—mostly in the form of flesh. Add a few atoms of the ridiculous to sex and sadism, fantastic sets and photography, lurid excitement and adequate acting and you've got it: another Bond explosion your friendly neighborhood student literary magazine NOW ON SALE ☆ ☆ ☆ DRAMA • FICTION • POETRY • ART satisfaction guaranteed or our condolences ☆ ☆ ☆ n,i ONLY 4(K wherever fine underground publications are sold SU - PLC - BOOKSTORES One Dance, Many Movies To Liven Cold Weekend By STEVE DIMEO Entertainment Editor Weekend activities this time arc j seasonally appropriate for the i dead of winter: namely, dead. Other than a campus planned Bottom-of-the-Bowl dance sched uled for Saturday night, there will be only cinematic sport rang ing from pool sharks to pooled j sharks. At the Ifeilig, "The Cincinnati Kids” fwhich ‘Playboy’ has sub titled "Son of the Hustler”) is plotted much like its appropriate j co-hit, the re-released "The Hust ler.” Steve McQueen gets his chance at the best in pool sharks, Edward C. Robinson, just as Paul Newman did at Jackie Gleason. Tuesday Weld plays McQueen’s queen, the part Piper Laurie did a superb job of filling in "The Hustler.” Dots to Flash If you won’t get tired of see ing flashing dots, at least "The Hustler” would be worth the op tical trouble. All three of the fea tured performers—in that one anyway—are irreproachable. “Zorba the Greek” has come back—this time to the Eugene Drive-In. The film is a work of art because of the portrait An thony Quinn paints as the Greek liver-of-life-to-the-fullest. With "Zorba” will be playing an older Peter Sellers comedy, "I Like Money.” The Fox as of now plans to run “The Sound of Music” through Jan. 18 and begin another reserved seat engagement of Twentieth Century F'ox’s recent extravaganza, "Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines.” "My Fair Lady” Fared “My Fair Lady,” a Warner Brothers spectacular, has recently begun a comfortable stay at the remodeled Mayflower. Winner of eight academy awards last year, it won best picture over strong con tenders like "Zorba the Greek” and "Mary Poppins.” Rex Harri son of course tries to make a lady Oxford Professor To Lecture on Low An Oxford University profes sor, David Daube, will lecture on "Rhetoric and the Law” Monday, at a University Assembly. The 8 p.m. public lecture will be pre sented in Room 3, Fenton Hall. He will speak to faculty and students of the University’s School of Law at 3 p.m. Monday on "Novel Trends in Legal His tory.” One of Britain's most outstand ing scholars of the humanities. Professor Daube has special in terests in the fields of Roman law, Oriental law, and jurisprud ence. Books by the lecturer include "Studies in Biblical Law," "Forms of Roman Legislation,” "The New Testament and Rabbinc Judaism,” and “The Exodus Pattern in the Bible.” He edited “Studies in the Roman Law of Sale,” and co edited “The Background of the New Testament.” Daube is Regius Professor of Civil Law and Fellow of A11 Soul’s College at Oxford Univer sity. He holds degrees from Cam bridge, Oxford, Edinburgh and Gottinge universities. Bitch-in... (Continued from paeje o) anything that bothers him. Students would speak at the bitch-in according to the ChapeJ numbers. We feel it would be a good opportunity for students to get what’s bothering them off their chests. Hopefully, KSUR (now KUOR) will be set up in time to broadcast it to the commu nity in order that they may know we are truly committed. The other idea is holding a mass burning of our ASUR cards on the Quad. We have not yet decided exactly what this would protest, but we should be able to come up with some thing. of Audrey Hepburn and Audrey eventually tries to make a hus band of her tutor. Finally, the McDonald will be showing Palmyra, Largo’s resort for sharks and SPECTREs, in all its Rond-bothered Klory—probab ly for another two weeks or so. There is no co-feature with the two-an<l-a-half hour adventure into the world of women, wit, wizard ry, and blood. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p.m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Cost: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE I960 HOOVER steam dry irons with stainless steel sole plate at dealer cost $9 63. Consumer services, campus representative. Ph. 344 6793. SCARPA Gartner Ski Boots. Nev er been used. Dolomite soles. Size 10. Steve Green, 344-7239 evenings. UPPERCLASS woman's dorm contract. Contact Sue Price, ext. 1847. APARTMENT-sized refrigerator, S25. See at 1795 Columbia. Will deliver. HI-FI—Heath kit with Gerard changer Cabinet model. $50. Call Jim. 344-5809. REFRIGERATOR, old, but good $25. 344-0534. TWO SPEED, 5 inch reel. Colum bia recorder. $40 3434)996. KNEISSL slaloms with bindings. New. $80. Don Miller, ext. 1649. PAIR of Northland Golden Jets skis with bindings. $70. 345-4244. DORM contract. Call Walt Biddle, ext. 1072 after 6. MUST sell guitar, $25. 345-5754. SMALL radio — fair condition. Call 342 4772. DORM contract. Call ext. 1844. Ask for Sharon Koehler. CARS & CYCLES 1965 HONDA CB160 Scrambler, extra accessories. Like-new con dition. $450. Contact Jim Lvnch. ext. 1584 or 345-9267. 1963 HONDA Scrambler. Good condition. Price: $349. Call at 688-2357. 1957 FORD 4-door sedan. V-8 au tomatic. Good condition. $295 935-1022. ’53 CHEVY, automatic transmis sion. good condition, new tires, $85. Call 343 1980. 11965 TEMPEST LeMans. Exeel i lent. $2,495. 345-9937. 11965 FIAT. 1500 sports car. Ex cellent. $2,150. 345-9937. 1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good condition: top 2 years old, new brakes, water pump 50.000 mi. on engine. Asking $500 Craig Sirnio, ext. 1584. 1440 E. 19th. FOR RENT VERY nice, cheerful, warm room, home privileges, senior student or employed lady, University district. 343-3056. 1 ROOM for male student. An other to share with a male stu dent. 2033 E. 19th. Call after 5. 345-4649. TWO BEDROOM house plus porch near campus, prefer male foreign students or couple. 344 9768. WILL share luxury apartment with graduate student. Transpor tation required. Contact Bob Monday morning. 343-0838. VERY NICE room for rent for a female student. Kitchen privil eges. 344-7550. FOR RENT 1-BEDROOM furnished, wall-to wall carpet, electric heat. $110. 1 block campus. 343 0457. 1 BEDROOM furnished, private entrance, $95. All utilities paid. 1 block campus. 343-0457. ROOM for man. 1376 Ferry. 34> 3626 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment $110 and $125, a sleeping room at $45. Inquire 1819 Kincaid. SLEEPING room, near campus. Burn., $30 mo. Apply Thurs. or evenings at No. 6, 1893 Alder. SERVICES tQUALITY TYPING)—Editing— U of O graduate: graduate school approved. Type of multi lith masters (have Mrs. Pluid run these), ditto, mimeo. Si pa per. Work samples available. Term papers, thesis, rough draft books. Deliver. Mrs. Davis Bur nett. 3030 Willamette, apt. 6. 342 2045. EXPERIENCED seeretary-steno IBM executive typewriter, dicta phone - mimeograph. Private phone 688-3579. WILL tutor in English. 344-8303. TY PI NG — 345-5754. Graduate approved. SPEEDY typing service. _Reasonable. 345-1658. WANTED ; GRADUATE student seeks room mate to split S75 mo. on house. Inquire evenings at 1722 Hil I yard. MALE ROOMMATE needed for apartment very close to cam pus. Your share $50 342-1668. 'GIRL wanted to share small : house. 1424'2 E. 18th. Call 345 [ 1319. j SENIOR or graduate female to share a beautiful large apart ' ment near campus. 343-7497. ! WANTED: Roommates to share apartment. 342-2991. 1844 Kin caid. Apartment 6. j CO-ED roommate needed for apartment very close to campus. ! Your share S50. 343-0477. t -—__ ROOMMATE wanted for apart ment. Contact at 485 E. 17th. Apt. 6. KLH STEREO required. Morn ings. Call 344-8393. ONE or two female roommates to share de luxe apartment. 485 E. 17th, No. 8. 344-5153. | IRONING wanted, $1 per hour, i 1143>2 W. 6th. 345 9771. HELP WANTED FREE room and board for fe male student in exchange for light housekeeping and after - school care of 2 children. 11 and 8. Room has private entrance, 'i bath. Call ext. 587 between 9 and 5. LOST AND FOUND GAMMA PHI BETA sorority pin lost yesterday afternoon by 6 Quonset. Reward. Please call Nancy Edwards, ext. 1018. LOST: brown wallet Yillard Hall. Reward. Ryan, ext. 1771. PERSONAL ACORN BOWL RESULTS: Creston Creek College -3, Notre Dame (North Bend) -2. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Brixie.
