12
Friday, September 29, 1978
University Daily Kansas
films sua
Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 29 & 30
THE LAST REMAKE
OF BEAU GEANT
(1977)
Dk. Mary, Feldman, with Marty Feldman, Ann Margaret, Michael York, Peter Ustinov, Feldman portrays Yukki twin brother in this spoof of the 1980s.
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Midnight Movie TOMMY
TOMMY
(1975)
Dr. Ken Russell, with Roger Dalrymple, Ann Margret, Olliver Reed, Jack Nicholson, Eric Clapton, Elton John, Keith Moon.
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
Mondav. Oct. 2
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH
Dir. Richard Bolesiakwis, with Maria Dietrich, Charles Boyer, Basil Rathbone. A desert romance, with Dritch meetich Trump Boyer, a Trapplon mast who has run away from the Nazis. Music is by Max Steiner, and the early Technicolor photography won a Special Academy Award in 1936.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud
Wednesdav. Oct. 4
M
(1930)
Dr. Fitz Lang, with Peter Lorre, Elene Widmann. Widmore is excellent in his film debut as a sadistic child murderer, Germanissubtitled.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud
INNOCENCE
UNPROTECTED
(1968)
Dir. Dusan Makavejev, with Draglobu
Alekic, Ana Milosavejovic. "A new
edition of a good old movie."
$1.00 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, Oct. 5
DIRECTOR
DUSAN MAKAVEJEV
IN PERSON!!!
WR-MYSTERIES OF THE ORGANISM
(1971)
Dir. Susan Makeyev, with Milaena Dravic, tall Kupferberg. A political comedy that is a plea for Erotic Socialism, “Here is, indeed, a bizarre and exuberant”—New York Times. Images of Sero-Coronian subtilised.
PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Makavejv will be present after this film to answer any questions from the audience.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7
DIRECTOR
DUSAN MAKAVEJEV
IN PERSON!!!
SWEET MOVIE
(1975)
Dir. Susan Makakevej, with Pierre Clementi, Carole Laure, John Vernon. A genuinely outraged and outrageous film, truly a socle-erotic comedy in which the characters humor Remember - Sugar is Dangerous! Serbo Croatian/submitted. Mr. Makakevej will be available for questions and comments in the Forum. This week in RATES, X-AGE ID'S WILL BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR!!
$1.50 3:30, 7 pm, 9:30 Woodruff Aud.
presents
Director Dusan Makavejev in Person!! Sweet movie
[sugar is dangerous]
"...the most beautiful film on sexual politics I've ever seen!"
- Jack Nicholson
*Searning Portrait Clément; Carol Laude; John Vehnert; Annual Principal Written and directed by Désirée Makowiec (WR, Murmures of the Orphanage)
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 6 & 7
$1.50 3:30 - 7 pm - 9:30 Woodruff Aud.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the NCAA infractions committee defended before Congress yesterday the collegiate sports organization's investigation and enforcement procedure, saying it does not represent any member schools, coaches and student athletes.
NCAA defends policies
However, Arthur R. Reynolds and Charles Alan Wright, the outgoing and incoming chairmen, respectively, and three other members of the infractions committee failed to convince Rep. John W. Moss, D-Calif.
vestigations subcommittee that has been investigating the rules enforcement program of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Moss is chairman of the House in-
Reynolds, dean of the graduate school of the University of Northern Colorado, said, "The fact is that the procedures are fair and fairly conducted, and I believe that when you properly understand the NCAA enforcement program . . . you will appreciate that the impression which has been created is misleading."
of Texas, told the committee that the NCAA procedures provide even more protection than called for in the U.S. Constitution.
"I regard the Constitution as setting a floor, below which no organization subject to its commission can go," he said after a bill of duce presented considerably beyond the constitutional minimum."
Moss remained unconvinced, arguing that students aren't notified by the NCAA infractions committee of charges against them. They own their own schools on orders from the NCAA.
Women runners aim for repeat
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
After winning its first meet of the season last week, the KU women's cross-country team hopes to continue its winning ways at the Missouri invited today in Columbia.
The Jayhawks will be competing against some of the teams they beat last week in the
Teams scheduled to compete include KU,
K-State, Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois,
Southwest Missouri State and Northwest
Missouri State.
we got beat by both Missouri and K-State in this meet."
KU women's cross-country coach Teri Anderson said she expected the team title competition to be between KU, K-State and Missouri.
"I was encouraged by the team's performance last week," Anderson said. "I feel confident."
Brown said she thought the team had a good chance of winning the title. She also said it would be a very competitive race for the individual title.
The individual title will probably be a contest between KU's Michelle Brown, K-State's Renee Urish, Southwest Missouri's Elaine Casey and Missouri's MaryKenny
Anderson said she thought that because the course was hilly it would give KG and MCI a challenge.
"KState is not used to running courses that have hills." Anderson said. "What's going to help us is that we are a strong long-tail team and we know how to run teams."
"It's going to be a tough race," Brown
said. "Renee finished second in last week's meet and she's a good runner. I think whomover runs the hills the best is going to win."
Anderson said the meet would be a good tune-up for the Big Eight cross country championship meet, which will also be held at Columbia.
"Besides being able to familiarize ourselves with the course," she said, "we'll be able to run against two of our Big Eight competition - K-State and Missouri."
Anderson said a helpful addition to the team would be the return of freshman Wendy Warner, Warner, 1977 Kansas 5A cross-country champion, has not competed this season because of a muscle she pulled in pre-season practice.
"I'm excited about the meet," Anderson said. "Practice has been going fine and the team is having a great time."
"NO MATTER WHAT WHAT'S-HIS-NAME SAYS, I'M THE PRETTIEST AND LITE'S THE GREATEST."