-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 13, 1905

2

Good Acting, Realism Make 'Marriage' Successful

Italian Style" may not seem Sophia Lorcn has that, in "Mar"Marriage Italian Style" is a
exactly his beat. With the helpof riage Italian Style," and for the funny comedy, human with the
now playing at the Ashland The- Carl Ponti, however, and espeladies, Marccllo Mastroianni is warmth of two of the world's
no slouch. This team has made rising cinema stars. The color
ater it is necessary to judge it in cially Mrs. Ponti, Sophia Lorcn,
Lcvine has come a long, long way sex, the honest, open Italian
its own right.
photography is breathtaking in
It will be no surprise to any- in the Italian cinema.
spots, sordid with the realism of
brand, a major product in Amercrowded Naples in other spots.
one to learn that Vittori de Sica
Somehow, it is fitting that the ican housewives' kitchens.
Rut Lorcn and Mastroianni Once again a topnotch picture of
has directed another good motion major postwar European motion
picture, lint to those who re- picture industry should have been can do something more than pro- modern Italy and modern Italmember Joseph K. Lcvine from built up by Americans everyject the physical heat they seem ians has been brought to the
his early "Hercules" days, "Mar- - thing else in Europe was.
to exude. They can act. In "Mar- American screen.
It would be repeating the obAt the same time, it is fitting
riage," Sophia portrays one wothat that motion pictureindustry
man, from the age of 17 to 40. At vious to comment that if comedy
should have completely runaway each age she seems to be the stars were on the bill for this
with its American producers to woman herself, not merely a charyear's Academy Awards, then
Best Actress nominee Sophia Loheights they never imagined. In acter actress.
Mastroianni's part is not so rcn was sadly overlooked when
fact, the Italian film industry's
reputation is now so high that juicy as it was in "Yesterday, the final choice was made.
For while "Marriage" is basthe very label of Italian on a Today, and Tomorrow," and as a
Seventeen different events in seven categories mark the 1965 movie is enough to guarantee a constant lecher he docs not de- ically a comedy, it has much more
Fine Arts Festival's Fine Arts Renaissance.
velop. But the Italian Blackmar-kctcc- r to recommend it than, for examlarge box office.
11,
Two other lectures, not a part
is completely realized as a ple, a children's comedy as Joseph
One of the reasons is sex.
Running from April
the Fine Arts Festival has com- of the scries, will be "European
human figure, pompous, rightE. Levine's latest triumphs have
pleted its first full week of presenStudy and Travel," Wednesday,
eous, and hilariously pathetic in than his earlier Cordon Scott
and "Book Review of the Month,"
tations.
his fall.
superamas.
The keynoter for the Festival April 21. These lectures will also
was an exhibit of oil, water colors, be at 4 p.m. in Room 206 of the
and pencil and ink work in the Student Center.
1
I h"N
I
Student Center Art Gallery. The
The University Troupers.. will
exhibitor, Mrs. E. Greenfield, was have their spring show April 15
a University art student during and 16 in the Alumni Gym at
ENDS TONIGHT
the 1940's. Her exhibit will run 7:30 p.m. This year's theme is
The theme of the Trouper
until April 20.
"College Life."
Show, which will be held ThursA Campus Hootenanny will be
Mary Costa, soprano soloist,
was here Tuesday in the year's held this Sunday at 2 p.m. in day and Friday in the Alumni
1
Gym, is College Life, and the
final concert and lecture series the Memorial Hall Amphiperformance. On the same night theatre with Dan Brooks and Ray and Ivo by the same name
students who have written poetry Louie Kelly, the Briarwood Trio, is the theme song.
The show, sponsored by the
for "Stylus" read selections from the Gordon Scott Trio, and the
Department of Physical Educatheir work.
Folks ingers.
The first of two acclaimed
Wrapping up April's artistic tion, will display an entering
DFRRIF RFYNOI nQ
freshman and all the trials and
films, "Panther Panchelli," was breath of air will be the annual
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR DELUXE
f i Jr?&
frustrations he goes through until
shown Sunday April 4 at the Student Art Show in the Fine
Student Center Theater. The next Arts Building Gallery from April he finally graduates at the end
A,so (
film, "Breathless," will be shown 25 to May 10, and the Ray Harm of the show.
WAY
The acts will include singing,
Centennial Art Exhibit from April
April 11.
"Wing of Expectation," one 26 to May 11 in the Student dancing tap and modern, tumbof the major events of the Cen- Center Gallery. Mr. Harm will ling and gymnastics. Some of the
tennial Year, opened Wednesday exhibit his wildlife paintings with acts will be accompanied by
music by The Mistakes, a band
at Guignol. An opera written by an emphasis on birds.
composed of Lafayette High
Dr. Kenneth Wright of UK's
School and UK students.
Music Department, "Wing of ExHELD OVER SECOND WEEK!
The clown act will begin at
pectation" is the drama of Mary
7:30 p.m. and the main show will
life.
Todd Lincoln's defeat-filleH
ft
begin at 8 p.m. Admission will
with
Opening concurrently
'A "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"
be 50 cents for students and the
Dr. Wright's opera in the Fine
-- N.r. Tm
general public.
Arts Building Art Gallery was the
Production manager for the
American Sculptor Exhibit, a
'A-Pop- pin
"Hilarious! Sentimental!
show is Bob Luckett, a junior
traveling exhibition of pieces by
!?
in Arts and Sciences, and director
Performed with
15 young sculptors working mainApparently some Men's Resiis Bernard Johnson, assistant proly in wood and metal. The exhibit dence Halls pranksters are celet
Unbridled Gusto!" Tim Mgin
fessor of Physical Education.
will run until April 20.
brating Independence Day early.
Charles Dickens, assistant
Volleys of noisy firecrackers
"Loren and Mastroianni are
professor of English, opened the have been exploded in and near
first of a three-palecture series Donovan Hall for the past two
SUperb!"- -. New Yorker
today. Mr. Dickens' topic was on nights.
NOW SHOWING
"The American Theater 1965."
Last night at about 10:45 p.m.
On Tuesday, John Riley will and again at 12:45 a.m., a bundle
Joseph E. Levine
discuss "Movies 1965." Dr. of the explosives went off in a
Peter Arons, instructor of Eng- stairwell in the North, back secMarcello
Sophia
!
lish, will conclude the series April tion of Donovan. Volleys were
Il
27 with "The American Novel
also reported near Haggin Hall.
1965." All three lectures will be
According to residence hall
Mtem
at 4 p.m. in Room 206 of the counselors, every attempt is beStudent Center.
ing made to locate the students
who have been exploding the
'crackers.
Reorganization Set
Some have been caught in
For Campus 6IC Club Haggin Hall, one counselor said,
far the source in Donovan
Assistant football coach Chink but so
NOW SHOWING
be located.
announced that there will cannot
Sengal
State law prohibits possession
Fnann
be a meeting of varsity "K"
letter winners to discuss the re- of fireworks.
mm iinii
y
..n.
organization of the "K" Club
"I
Embassy Pictures Rtit
on campus.
said that any student
WALT DISNEY'S
Sengal
UNITED
ARTISTS
awarded a varsity letter by the
Athletic Board of the University
Ih, Story of NORMAN VINCENT PEAK
is eligible to attend the meeting. The meeting will be held
ACHIEVEMENT!
at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April
III
It is difficult to follow up an
act like "Two Women," a fact
for which Sophia Lorcn has been
paying. Her performance in that
movie was so outstanding that
even Hollywood had to award her
the Best Actress Oscar.
But since "Two Women" it
lias become fashionable to judge
all of Sophia Loren's work by
comparison: "Well, it's certainly

no 'Two Women'." To be perfectly fair to "Marriage Italian Style"

riage

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The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 4jt0tt. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Stephen Paimer,
secretary.
Uegun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Hecord in 11(0, and the Idea
in 1UJ8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1 VIS.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from flies $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
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Ed.tor
2j21
News Uesk. Sports, Women's Editor,
232J
Socials
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2Jlirf

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