The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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October 16, 1964
HILLTOPPER
Page 4
Cash Prizes Offered
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For Top Literary Works
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INTERSTATE THEATERS
STATE THEATERS
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SUNDBECK
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W. C. Sundbeck, Owner
General Auto Repairing
(A Mile from High Prices)
DOWNTOWN
OR 6-6785
NORGE
COLORSCOPE
NFCCS Tour
VILLAGE
HI 2-9186
2509 S. Congress
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Seafood
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2401 S. Congress
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EVER ON THE SCREEN
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The representative of the tour-
planning division of the NFCCS
will be in the dining hall from
11 to 12:30 on Saturday, October
17. He will be prepared to discuss
the tour of Mexico planned for
Easter and the European tours
offered next summer. —rM5
79
- LIFE
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RICHARD
BURTON
PETER
OTOOLE
Buay80Pokck,
Gregory Feck protects his defendant in one of the many
tensely dramatic scenes from “To Kill A Mockingbird,” this
week’s feature at the film festival.
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4241 SOUTH CONGRESS HI 2-4817
theEND
Information on submitting en-
tries may be obtained by sending
a self-addressed, stamped envelope
to: Contest Directors, PO Box 306,
Kansas City, Missouri 64141.
Closing date for submission of
all entries is February 1, 1965.
Winners will be announced April
29 at the last of the 1964-65 Ameri-
can Poets Series sponsored by the
Kansas City Jewish Community
Center.
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A corn MOTEL
Swimming Pool
2530 So. Congress
HI 2-1437
“A LUSTY FILM!
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‘Of Human Bondage'
Has Virility of a Corpse
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HAL WALLIS’
BECKET
* PANAVISION- TECHNICOLOR’
WITH
JOHN DONALD MARTHA PAMELA
GIELGUD’WOLFITi HUNT BROWN
__________ DIRECTED BY
PETER GLENVILLE
SCREENPLAY BY
EDWARD ANHALT
BASED ON IHE PLAY "BECKET" BY
JEAN ANOUILH
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THIS
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WORLOWIDE
BESTSELLER
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■ WITH SUSPENSE
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AMERICAN INTERNATIONAI_______
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All entries will be judged anony-
mously. Even the names of judges
—all of whom are nationally
recognized poets and critics—will
not be revealed until after the
contests are decided. Entrants
must submit their work with no
clue to authorship. The name of
the author is to be enclosed in a
sealed envelope attached to the
entry.
This year’s contest is an out-
growth of the “Heart of America"
poetry contest sponsored in 1963
by the newspaper and Mr. Sharp,
a Kansas City businessman. The
initial contest was such a success,
in terms of number of entries and
quality of work, that Dr. Devins,
the University of Missouri Press,
and Hallmark Cards were prompt-
ed to volunteer additional prize
money. Hallmark has long en-
couraged a wider acceptance of
serious poetry.
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= IN W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
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the death of a depraved whore
when she shows no evidence of
any redeeming qualities, which
would have added some signifi-
cance, some good to her life,
which might have tapped the
viewers’ fount of love or pity?
How can one react to the tragedy
of Philip when he himself por-
trays no tragedy?
At the film’s end, the only re-
action from the viewer is the hope
that Mildred’s interment this
time will remain permanent. Re-
quiescat in pace.
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‘Mockingbird’ To
Show Tonight
The movie version of the Pulit-
zer prize-winning novel, “To Kill
a Mockingbird” is the movie to be
shown this Friday night at the
Hilltopper film festival. Both the
book and the movie have become
a legend in their own time. The
movie has captured two Academy
awards, including “Best Actor of
the Year" (Gregory Peck).
A deeply moving story awaits
you, as this tender tale of a
Southern lawyer’s efforts to
minimize the traits of hatred and
prejudice in the maturing minds
of his two young children de-
velops.
The movie will start at 7:30
pm, in the student dining hall.
It should be over by 9:50 pm.
Students without season passes
will be admitted for 75c.
• I, L
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She died of syphilis in 1915, was
exhumed and interred again in
1934, exhumed and interred in
1946, and in 1964 was once again
exhumed and interred. This per-
ennially appealing corpse is
Mildred Rogers, the strumpet-
waitress in W. Somerset Maug-
ham's novel, Of Human Bondage,
now viewable in a third movie
version.
Kim Novak plays the aging
tart in this newest rendering with
the feeling and vitality character-
istic of a corpse. Towards the end
of the film, though, she does have
a rather good crying scene, but
recollections of her performance
; could very well have brought this
i about.
Laurence Harvey as Philip, the
sensitive medical student with a
j club foot, is equally insipid. Philip
falls deeply in love with the
callous waitress and becomes a
pawn of her ruthless and selfish
aims; he proposes to her, thinks
she has accepted, then finds out
later that she really plans to
marry someone else. Harvey’s
j reaction to this deception and his
portrayal of a man deeply in love
. glare from the paint of an un-
convincing and unmotivated per-
formance.
; There is neither an appeal to
the intellect nor the emotions in
the portrayal of these two char-
acters. There is no real feeling or
pity elicited from the role of
Mildred. How can one react to
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The second annual Kansas City
Poetry contests offering $1,500
in cash prizes and one book publi-
cation—have been announced by
Thorpe Menn, literary editor of
the Kansas City Star, co-sponsor
of the contests.
Six honor awards totaling $600
will be offered to college students
for single poems. These are spon-
sored by Hallmark Cards, Inc, of
Kansas City, Missouri.
Another; the Dr. Edward A.
Devins Award, offers a cash pay-
ment of $500 for a book-length
manuscript. It will be published
and distributed by the University
of Missouri Press. The total value
of this award will be determined
by sales. The $500 is in the form
of a guaranteed advance royalty
payment.
Both the Devins award and the
Hallmark awards are offered in
open competition on a national
basis. The Hallmark awards are
open to students of junior colleges
of undergraduate or graduate
status.
or Human
nonoaoe
ROBERT SIOBHAN ROGER JACK
MORLEY MCKENNA LIVESEY-HEDLEY
INTERSTATE THEATERS
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964, newspaper, October 16, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491832/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.