Series features Fairbanks
Three films from the silent screen era
featuring Douglas Fairbanks Sr. will open
tonight in Schwab as part of the 15-movie
1973-74 Film Series.
Sponsored by the Artist Series, the three‘
flicks star Fairbanks as "The
Swashbuckler," and include "The Mark of
Zorro," to be shown 8:30 tonight, "The Thief
of Bagdad" and "The Black Pirate" to be
shown 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
respectively.
One of the most popular stars of the silent
screen, Fairbanks once was married to
actress Mary Pickford, "America's
sweetheart." His career began in 1915,
continued through his comedy adventures
and culminated in his swashbuckling
costume dramas.
For more than a decade Fairbanks, the all-
American hero, represented the New
American, the frontier spirit in the
entertainment world. Capable of subtle
pantomime, athletic prowess and a great
romantic, Fairbanks engaged in the type of
exciting adventure that made him so popular
during the silent era.
His films were_always highly personal, and
early features were designed around his film
wrote his own stories, Fairbanks made his
films extensions of his adventurous spirit.
"The Mark of 70rr0," 1920, stars
Fairbanks in his first venture as the
swashbuckler portraying the dual
personality of the foppish aristocrat Don
Diego Vega, who at night becomes the
mysterious black-cloaked avenger Zorro.
The film features spirited races and pursuits
and tempestuous love-making that are
typically Fairbanks.
Friday night's feature, 'The Thief of
Bagdad; 1924, employs trick photography
and fantastic sets and costumes. As the
happy-go-lucky thief, Fairbanks encounters
vast deserts, the undersea Crystal City, giant
monsters, the Cavern of Fire and the Flying
Horse.
"The Black Pirate," 1926, is full of fast
action as Fairbanks does away with the
pirates who killed his father. The film was
the first technicolor film, with many scenes
directed to show off this new discovery.
The Film Series will resume January to
feature eight Luis Bunuel films. Prices foi a
subscription for the entire 15-film series are
$3 for students and $5 for non-students.
Prices for individual movies are 50 cents for
students and for nor
Fairbanks: "The Black Pirate"
DC Catalog 6a.14L2165
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THE SYMPHONY
5 Great Symphonic Collections
75thcAnniversary 'lssue
DELUXE LIMITED EDITIONS
INDIVIDUALLY NUMBERED SETS
Food co-op denied
successful programs were
those which were based off
campus.
The University supports the
idea of a co-op, but one that is
off-campus, he said.
OTIS President Bruce Kelly
saiu OTIS is not satisfied with
the ruling and will try to
determine what endangers
the University's tax status.
A ruling from the Internal
Revenue Service will be
sought to determine how the
co-op could affect the
University, Kelly said.
If it is determined that the
main problem is that the co
op is being sponsored by a
student organization, Kelly
said the project could be
incorporated into some'
curriculum, such as Hotel
Management.
If this could be arranged,
Uperaft said the co-op would
be an "entirely different
ballgame." If it could be
related clearly to a program
offering a practicum, it would
be related to University
activities, he added.
OTIS had requested the use
of the HUB Ballroom and
adjoining pantry in early
October but was denied use in
a meeting with University
officials. The latest ruling
was given at the request of
OTIS, who asked for a more
definitive statement.
Kelly said OTIS wants the
HUB's facilities for several
reasons
By ED DINGER
Collegian Staff Writer
The Organization of Town
Independent Students again
has been denied use of
University facilities for a
proposed food co-op.
Lee Uperaft, director of
residence hall programs, said
the University made the
ruling after consulting with
its lawyers, but added, "The
lawyers didn't make the
decision, we did."
Uperaft said it was the
opinion of the lawyers that a
co-op would not serve the
educational purposes of the
University and could
therefore affect its tax
exemption status.
Also by surveying colleges
with student organized co
ops, Uperaft said the only
Limosines cut
WASHINGTON (AP)
The House Commerce
Committee yesterday
reversed itself and voted to
cut the federal government's
limousine fleet as an example
to the rest of the country in
saving gasoline.
The amendment by Rep.
Bertram L. Podell, D-N.Y.,
originally had been defeated
after Rep. Fred B. Rooney, D-
Pa., pointed out many high
government officials already
have relinquished their
limousines voluntarily.
-..,.-. - ti . . , .
-,r4r a j/ , on St. John's College has offered a rigorous and
~, i - - .. :' . 7 .l"Tr - ,-, dye to a conventional college education.
~ ; I •:1' :-. 0 , i , 0.- . . ,
•hltacher. s work together—withodt lectdre, courses,
',,. gitaii f. 1": r :
'''--,. ire textbooks--in a unified, , interdisciplinary
Sluditi
-,- , Pr4911*7 1- 30101tikk on, the
, reading and discussion of great works of
. > l:ol;erature,'''philOsophy, mathematics, theology, the sciences,
the‘ry, music, history, economics: works that stand
the sources of our civilization. ,
St. • •
• 's Address
. •
Ja7rss'.t.C - , - 4:-F.'
Ca7er
these plus man . ) , others are on sale
:3 lecold su;
The Daily Collegian Thursday, December 6, 1973-
iucational, has no religious affiliation, and is
cOftege in the country:
limited to 400 students.
who will enroll in janistry:will.gradnatz in June,
more: information on the St. -johrs program,
s 4) •
Director of A missions
Yes, I'm interested Please send me mare Information About I
St. John's College and the Program.
City
Mr. Michael W. Ham Director of Admissions -.
1
St. John's College Annapolis, Maryland 214041
SEND TO
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list price SE3.9S
64.99
—The HUB is a central
place for the co-op. It is
intended to help the people
who live downtown, and all
other locations are not within
walking distance.
—No other place on campus
or off has refrigeration
facilities such as the HUB
Ballroom pantry. Kelly said
the 15 refrigeration units
would enablt the co-op to
carry a wine variety of
.
products and serve more
people.
—The HUB's low rent.
Kelly said other locations
would charge $lOO rent a
month. while the HUB would
charge only $lO or $l5.
Kelly said with the HUB's
facilities and low operation
costs, economies of scale
could result in lower prices
for co-op members.
OTIS expects a ruling from
IRS in a month. Kelly said
PLAN 17COOL,
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STR AVINSKI
RITE OF SPRING
BOSTON SYMPHONY,
THOMAS
-