The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 201, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1980 Page: 5 of 69
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
- r. , - . V A * . • . • - '»
V-
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Sunday, June 1. 1980
Baytown Sun
‘A Change Of Seasons’: Serene On Set. But ‘No Comment’
_......-L ,u_. .ww, o.;ii thoro film’c hairdresser ia'vs can be replacement of the director diaiogue/Tsven TTjtei ^S1 “I would by now have been
sound Manwashaving diffj
culty
By Dick Kleiner
Amusement Page
: • TV • Crossword
■ .
• Bridge • Com i c-s
v.^-q T\
• Astrogrdph ..
Here’s the big jok</ going
around 'Id Hollywood these
^“What is ten-nirie-eight-
seven-six-five-fourrthree-two-
, one-zero?"
j ji ^ “Bo Derek growing older.”
Well, you will be happy to
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
learn that she's still up there,
hanging around the 10 mark, I
QWKeron theset-of-her-"*""'
film, “A Change of Seasons.’
and she looks the same -
although she is wearing a dif;
ferent hair-do.
Gone are the comfplicated
cornrows she wore in “10. In
their place is something the
with Major Hoople
film’s hairdresser says can be
called either "a twist" or “a
FreRcbtwist.’AllI
MfcTURfiER. A |
IN Hb RETIREMENT *¥EAR5 HE / HERE L«T .WINTER,®*
ENJ0V6 PLAYIN<5 DIFFERENT
ROLES IN EVERYDAY LIFE.!
PERHAPS YOU RECALL THE.
TRICK HE PLAYED DN JAKE?
tea HeB'HE“'
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Puzale
itluT
Ljt V A 0|
D E E "SET
istorm_
r i ortMjiaiunn
1S Havng pedal 2 Hard-hearted
.....- uIQltS.......................Uannek t*\r
ROE
f N T
'-■Z’-.Zj
she’s wearn
ly. '.
As I said, I saw her on the
set. But 1 didn’t talk, to her In
th&prd days, - six months ago
- when she first biirst on the
scene, she was eager for.
publicity. How soon it atT
changes' Now. she has told the
film's publicist; she will (j<j no
.....- .....r - -' . - null n |T1
mmjtua no VDu REMEMBER XlF Y0&MEAN THATLON mote interviews. None. Zilch
MRTHA, Df SUFAKED IN That’s because the pictur
replacement of the director
caused him any problems as
an actor, ..He says that Tails
HERE l»l WlNitrs/W,
RISKY mentioning
HIM! ALTHOUGHT WILL
£AY THAT HE HAD
MANNERS'
Si A P
FEME
20 Responsible-
, res . .
23 Housewife’s,ti;
'.tie (abbr.)
24 Indefinite
number
27 British sea
'hero
*)Q P 1/nth Hnalor
31 Piles on
35 Pacific island
36 Baffle ..
37 Beau
40 Compass
point ,
4' Insect at a
f: picnic .
44 There ...
39 Ones (Fr.) —
Vrr L substance • 41 Perfume
^ j S v..xi ^Commercials ingredient
i e.mi 25 Depression ini- 42-Close relative
LSU -
labbr.l < SB Edible tuber 4b Lessen the
7 Sleeveless’ . 28 Wor(i of - \ tension of .
negation
'The Raven" ,
3 2. Reverence \
33 Uproar.. ’
34 Female saint
(abbr) !
36 Severe
experience . -
38.Revolts ..
fe,
LfltyEt?
/kgg
COOKING’
j'il
That’s because the picture.
“A Change of Seasons,” had
some problems. The director
(Noel Black) was replaced by
another one (Richard Lang)
and the rumors flew that it
had something to do with Bo.
She held a press conference,
with her. husband, John, at her
side, and denied that she; had
anything to do With that.
But now she avoids the
press. An^ nobody else will
(Ilk very much, either. Shir-
(ey STacLaine isn’t talking to
the press much, either, and
she used to. be the woman
most reporters fell in love
with almost automatically
Anthony Hopkins, the other
aavx Mepdlv
and pleasant, but" he will not
talk about anything connected
with the film's problems.
__Tie won’t-evep answer a
straightforward question I put
J to him, as to whether the
ter he would rather not
discuss, Very polite, but very
firm.
On the surface; all seems
serene on the set now: They
were shooting downjown, in
the elegant.goki room of the
Biltmore Hotel, where (in the
script) Tony Hopkins is dining
with his girl friend. Bo, while
his wifg, Shirley, is unaware
of his two-timing.
For the dihing scene, dozens
of well-dressed extras stood
around, sat* around, dined
around. And the prop master
Horst Grandt. had provided
11,108 worth' of real food -
the list included eight orders
of salmon with champagne
■die. ($23.50) and on down the
list.
Grandt pointed out an item
at the bottom of his list — "6
percent tax,' 15 percent
gratuity." Imagine havipgto
add a tip to supplying prtipsi
just because it is in a restau-
ranl-seouence .. - -
Bo and Tony looked roman
TWANKS FOR THE APPLE,
SRI5ELPA. “ '
"IMS LOVE POTION
|S BE6lNNINGr
tically at each "other as The
waiter hovered behind them,
waiting to-take their orders
They talked so softly that
very Jew could hear ' their
KISS ME.
YOU POOL.
42 43
loop the whole scene," he said;
■if she (Bo) doesn’t talji .up."
Later, during the lunch
break, Anthony Hopkins, said
his,main reason for taking the
part'in this fitm 'was so he
could work with Shirley
MacLSine. whom he has long
admired. Nowadays, he said,
those are the things-tfiat guide
him in selecting his roles.
"Since I did-’Magic,’ " he
says, "I'ftr just not taking it all
as seriously as I once did. Oh,
I still 'work hard at it, very
hard, but it is no longer the
:-all and end-all of my life ”
These days he has a little
catch phrase he repeats to
himself before he "begins a
scene — ^JLesskmore"
But he is excited about his
next project — he will play
Adolf Hitler in “The Bunker,'
a film about Hitler’s last days.
Rut, still, he is not taking that
as seriously as he once would
have.
- “Before I resolved to take
things less seriously,” he says
Astro-Graph
I would by now have been BemiCe B6CI6 Osol
working furiously anted ptrtr
,„'t do that any more.'
Now, he says, he reads the
scripts over and over, many
times, "then I go fqr a walk or
play the piano or go to a
movie.” Then he comes back-
arid reads it over again, many
more times. Ultimately, <it all
becomes fixed in his head.
Obviously, it must work He
is one of the finest actors we
have currently •
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRpOSSSS
Dick Kleiner
BRIDGE
By Oswald Jacoby
■- --— and Alan Sontag
.....%
TO LAND JOB 4—1. South opens with one club
SYRACUSE NY (AP) and West doubles with S - A J
aYKALUoiii, «.x. inri j 4 g - K-Q6 D- K 107 53 C-
(AP)
- Today’s competitive job
market still finds many
people poorly prepared for
a critical part of the job-
seeking process i- the per-
sonal interview, says a
Syrac.use Uni.versity
counselor and management
.umuiLmlL - , . , ■'
Phyllis Battaglia, who
teaches a course called Job
Interviewing Strategies,
says a professional presen
tation during a job Inter
view can make the dif
Cl LOVE THOSE
1 MOVIES ABOUT THE
SUPERNATURAL
WHERE FURNITURE
FLIES AROUND THE
-RQQAAJ.........,
1 49 50
—
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN |
£> —■/
'Xll THATS T.HE DIFFERENCE i
BETWEEN MOVIES ANPj
IN THIS HOUSE
YOU DON’T HAVE
FUNNY FURNITURE'"/
most important,” Mrs. Sat
tagiia says. “Most people
don’t pay enough attention
to their clothing, their
posture or body language
Nervousness can produce
an attitude the prospective
employer may see as lack
of interest or enthusiasm,
she says, “This is most un-
fortunate because interest
and enthusiasm are exactly
what employers are looking
iorlinmia^Iiciant
6. North passes. East hold'
K 10<3 2n-A52D-Jbv,-9
.7 5 3. He bids one spade; and
after South passes it is up to
West to act. He bid* two
spades.A jump tothree would
show a hand that would prob-
ably ptaflueegame opposite a
r.YllyhTH Kast hand.
East should bid-either three
or four spades - preferably"
four. If he just bids three Wrist
should go oh to game. /
The play for game is rea-
sonably. good. The hrist
defense is to lead and, continue
clubs. East ruffs in dummy,
comes to his hand-with the ace
of hearts,; leads Ms low dia-
mond and hup up with
dummy’s kingfTL will probar
bly hold wheredjpon he leads
another diamond, etc.
2. Again South opens, with
one club. "This time West
holds: S - A 10 2 H - K Q10 5 D
- A Q J 6 C -10 4 and has a
really good double in high
Jaids, but poorish distribu
tion.East holds: S-K932H
A J74D-K 9 3*C -8 7 He
June 2,1M4
This coming yew you may *>♦
ottered several opportunttlee to
delve into areas that heve been
far-removed from your lltestyte. ,
They will bMhfl exctting *dven-
tures and many new friend*.
GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) Your
Imagination is onn of your great-
est assets and iou mustn't be
afraid to sound off about your ,
ideas. Something- good could
come from one or several of
them. Find out more ot what Has
ahead In the year following your
birthday by sending for your,
copy ot Astro-Graph. Mail $1 lor
each tpr Aatro-Graph, Box 489,*
Radio City Station, N,Y. 10019v
Be sure to spec ify birth date.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Working on ways.for someone
else to get what they desire
“holds your interest today. Your
time will be well spent. ,
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Put your- /-
yiw. "\\\ ."c —
today and you'll have a r
understanding othis or Ir
point At this point, real!
an be madr /
VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept 22) Much
can be aceonjsrfiahed today
through thone/fclth whom you
wnrk closelv/Coilectively soma
bright idegrican emerge to maae.
e’s job easier.
(Sept.....23-Oct .23) An
■ might arise today tc
id 0! someone who is
i
the interview, another sign
of interest in the'job. Her
course goes one step
u<v. opening------,
heart. .North doubles with: S
AK104H-QD-AQJ3C
A Q 6 5 South holds: S - Q J 0 8
6 H 8 5 4 D - 8 5 C - 8 4 2.
_il someone who is
now merely ah acquaintance. . ,
Each ot you. will have Inieresting
experiences 10 share.
SCORPIO (Oct 2«-No». 2$) Your •
home la a tun placelo be today,
because you make everyone who
enters leel not only welcome but
an Interesting part ot your Mfe-
They may, not want to leave. - >
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 28-Dec. 21) .
Direct your mental abilities today
toward projects involving cre-^i
atlve or orlgmal thoughts. The-
ideas you come up yH,h win he
progressive and logical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11)
Making the best and most out ol , •
what you have can prove exciting ,
today. Instead ot feeling short-
changed. you'll be able to seo
several new ways to grow
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F#b. 10)
You t«v® « way of managing
things today that is best tor «n
concerned. Others will appreol-.
9te your exercising this talent on . •
their behalf. :
PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20)
Slow your pice today end you
may beabl^ogllmpselnslghts,
rtnt visualized by others, vvnii
AWES (March 21-April n) You
could experience a need today
to mingle with many different
types, because of aatrong desire
4. tha haCfl IffVTI whlGll
beyoftd teaching students a; respon(js one spade,
skill by preparing them to, How would yod carry on from
market their skills, she there? * ,
points out (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I
lypesr ucoouaM'ovgwvrry -----
to broaden the base from which ^
you get Ideas, , <
TAURUS (April 204tay 20) Dare
to be original when pursuing
your goals today and you'S hat*
better luck at achieving theiri-"
one thing doesn't work, try ,
another. ,
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH.) * -
Ij &v W
§ c?oc, you're about the most
COlOSSUl c^asacter in •
I THE SOUTHWEST ^
§ ,n„ _ - • /rrs about1
- —iflT 1 TIME YOU
h, noticed,
rabbit:
m&Q'Sr
L GET. 1^5 v-4 * * * * '
cPuL-0 ’ToU PR96RAM
S IT TO AS$- FbR A
RAI^E >~-* I Mi**
TURNING peoptfl PovWN.
C <Mr Oy-Nf A ^ U 8 ^ *
ts%-r
YOURE A YELLOW-BELUIBP,
red-neckep, Black-hearted,
SQEEN-&LLE~
PINK-EYED-
ONE'OF THESE
DAYS, BABBIT...
t
r >
/"•
-m ■
mm
. VAUSO DPCSIUS
r ccc vnt l’ 3 YES ANU i FILLED HIM IN ON THE
BACK TO 1861 A ING ME V ? TJ
WITH YOU/ / \ ABOUT YOU! PROBLEM!
tsY TIM1 £lout> |g©0KS U<e A
Wt eoFFAUO m w CUOUO
0M6R Ifm UXfcS UKB
THE STATUE OF UEEKfy
„ MAYBE WE'RE JUST
“ GETT1N' JUMPY. 90991
yjHAT potMEy 1.001c
UKETo VW,EUU)OOC)?j
•mi -■
THERE'S ALWAYS A CHANCE CHMICE5
CORY DEAN OR ONE OF THE . AFFORD TO TAKE CHANCER
D-BAR HANDS'LL SPOT EASY KEEFERS.
Before he breaks into
__— Tut AAiklC!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 201, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1980, newspaper, June 1, 1980; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021046/m1/5/?q=%22~1~1~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.