PAGE FOUR THE DAILY GLEANER, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1975.

Educational TV8.45—Spanish-Grade 89.15—English-Grade 109.45-Eriglish-Grade 5

10.15—Looking and Learning-Grade 2.

10.45—English-Grade 61.15—Looking and Learning

Grade 11.45—Science-Grade 82.15—Eat what you grow

JBC-TV5.00—Sign on Sesame

6.00—Headline News6.20—Merrie Melodies6.30—API — Impact7.00—School's Challenge7.30-JBC News, Weather

and Sports8.15—IronsideM5-Firine Line10.15— Late News

10.3<f-Nigbt Stalkers11.30—Sign Off

RJR-AM4.45-Sign

DawnOn Gospel At

llOPENING Tomorrow al 3 Theatres).CARIB, HARBOUR-VIEW* TROPIC Al

Adolt* 16 & Over •

HUFFMAN

TODAY 5:00 & 8:30 P.M.(A) Adults !«-*

fON: 7:15 & 9:46LAST SHOWINGHARBOUR VIEW

Sot Bceommended FarChlUtea

A GROWN-UP FAMILY RLM

IQDEONl OPENING TONIGHT7:30 & 9:15 (NRC)

MxedCompanrA GROWN-UP FAMILY BUI* ^Barbara HARRIS, * Joseph BOLOGNA

ion:Nakeif Runner &Four For Texas

on:(X) Adult* 21 fe OrelPortnoy's Com-laint & Cowboys

GAIETY: Ton: 7:30

109 & Theluttered Room

Pea) Ton: (A)OABKEK

iiLtt,

V*tf»-•*.«TONIGHT

COVE

KINGSTON.

TOMORROWQUEENS

THEATRE8.15 p.m.

."The Cat BehindThe

• TONY COBB• SCORPION

5.00—Good Morning Man6.00—News Weather and

Fisherman's Forecast6.30—Guest Artiste6.35—Good Morning Man6.45—Weather6.50—Good Morning6.55—Calypso Corner7.00—RJR News -Weather)7.10—Early Morning Sports

Report7.15-*»nblic Pulse7.20—Good Morning7.30-RJR News7.35—Good Morning8.00-BBC News8.10—Exchange Rates8.15—Good Morning Man8.30—C & W Morning Man,9.00-Family Affair9.10—Astro Horoscope9.15-A Family Affair9.30—What's Cooking9.35-A Family Affair

10.00—News10.05—Your Dentist & You10.10—Family Affair10.30—House of Gold10.45—Family Affair12.00—News Weather12.10—Comedy Corner12.15—Midday Club12.50-Who's Who Quiz1.00-News1.15—Midday Club2.00—The Don Topping Thing\3.00—Hometonjr News3.05—RJR News (Spanish)3.10—Don Topping Thing5.00—Caribbean News5.10— EveningT'eople5.29—Weather & Fisher-

man's Forecast5.30—Features Magazine5.40—Evening People6.00—RJR News6.10—News Analysis6.15—A.P.L Today6.45—Sports Report6.50—Weather6,55—Evening People7.00—RJR News7.10—Evening People'7.15—Dulcimina7.30—Evening People7.45—Our Changing World7.50—Evening People8.00-The World at Eight3.15—Evening People- Show1.45—Pause For Good News8.50—Evening People9.00—Milady's Mirror1.30— The Jazz Scene0.30—RJR News Roimd-Up0.40— Night Life1.45— Temple Time2.00—Reflection2.02-Night Watch

RJR-FM2.7: 95.7: 92.9: 101.3: Mhz6.00—Sign On and Devotion6.05—Morning Show7.00-RJR News7.10—Morning Show7.30— Programme Parade7.35—Morning Show8,.00-BBC World News8.10—Morning Show9.00—Morning Story

UM NATIONAL

nUfTOMME

9.15—Tuesday Showcase10.30—FM Magazine10.35—Tuesday Showcase11.30—For Women Only11.35—Tuesday Showcase12.00— News Weather12.10—LT Concert1.00—Here and Now5.00—Caribbean News5.10—Programme Parade5.15— Here And Now5.45—BBC Sports Roundupff.OO—Caribbean Bandstand7.00—News Weather7 .10—Common . Markef

Report7.15—Jazz Time7.30—Mystery Theatre

' 8.00—Evening Concert .9JO—BBf News910—Commentary9.15—Melody Time9.45—Wonderland by Night

11.55—Pause for Thought12.00-Sign Off

JBC-Radiol,4.44—Sign On4.45—Back to the Bible5.15—Thought for Today5.20—Breakfast with Ed5.45—Thought for the Inner

Man5.48-Breakfast With Ed6.00—JBC News6.05-Breakfast With Ed6.25—You did no sey6.30-JBC News6.40-Breakfast with Ed6.45-Nubel Chorale6.50—Sport Report6.55—Breakfast With Ed7.00—BBC News7.10—Breakfast With Ed7.30—JBC News7.40-Breakfast With Ed9.00—At Home9.35—School9.50—Interlude9.55—School

10.10—At Home10.30-JBC News•10.35-Yon Ask For ItIMS—Islandwide Notice

Board11.20-You Ask For It12.00—Pause for Thought12.01—Hot Newies ,12.25—Lunchtime Sports

World12.30—The Public Eye12.31-JBC News12.40—The Public Eye1.30-JBC News1.35—The Public Eye2.00—Back to the Bible2.30—Spare Rib2.50—Draw for Post Positions3.05—Spare Rib3.30-News Headlines3i3Z— Teen Club4.00—Happiness Home

Coming Show4.30-J.B.C. News4.35—Happiness Home

Coming Show5.15-On Patrol x

5.30— JBC News5.'45—Happiness Home

• Coming Show' (Cbnt'donPagel?)

TODAY

GRAND JAMAICAN B WFETtUNCHTOMORROW NIGH!

JA>UICANSONNY 7

t. BRADSHAW

TOftflESEIIVATIONSTEtt 936-3B8W1

rs•r-M-

A JAMAICAN MUSICALTuesdays &V\fednesdays at 7:00 pm

Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays at 8:00 pmSundays at 4:30-pm

FINAL WEEKClosing March 16BOOK AT LittteTheatre -Tom Redcam DriveTfrnes Store - King Street and Tropical Plaza

$3:60 «$3:00»$ 2:50Gallery unreserved

HARD THEATRE

JAMAICA NATIONAL SCHOOLOF DRAMA

presents

"THE BACCHAE OFEURIPIDES"Wole Soyinka

Directed byCarroll Dawes

LITTLE THEATREMarch 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 at

8:00 p.m.Sunday March 23 at

4:00 p.m.Ticket, available at the Little

Theatre Box Office dailyAdult* $2.50 — Student* $1.50

BOOKINGS NOW OPENProceeds in aid of the

DRAMA SCHOOL FUND

DESPITE POOR ORGANISATION ANDCONFUSION. . . .

Jackson Fivecaptivates

responsive audience

lichael Jackson, (left) oflackson Five Brothers per-orraing at the National Stadium

on Saturday night Second left isTito.fwhile Jackie is at right and

second right is Marlon. Hand) isat extreme left.

Albert Finney seen asSaviotir of British films

By dive Russell'or the first time in thehistory of the cinema awholIy-British.-financedfilm has topped Ameri-can -box-office charts.It's great news for theperennially flaggingBritish film industry, themore so since "MurderOn The Orient Express",the film that's made his-tory, has as its star Al-bert Finney - tipped foran Oscar for the role -the great hope of the in-dustry. \

Albert Finney has been ratedby Lord (Laurence) Olivieras the finest-actor of hisgeneration, and heavilybacked by the pundits to beOlivier's successor asBritain's leading actor,iarly in hsi acting careerFinney was likened toSpencfir Tracy and Walter

Huston by leading criticKenneth Tynan. DirectorMichael Winner puts him atthe top of a very short list ofBritish box-office film stars.

But thinking back; how oftenhave you seen Finney in afilm or on stage over thepast 10 years? What do youknow about him: OliverReed, Richard Harris, PeterO'Toole, Robert .Bedford,Omar Sheriff — all his

ALBERT FINNEY

"AROUND THE WORLD With FANNY HI9 Shirley CORBIOAN

TOMOBROW «:15 PJ«. BIGOAE SHOWCASE Ii StageShow — featuring:— Boris Gardiner Huppenlng • JohnnyCLARKE • Dobby OOBSON • Xlnca STEWABI • EricDOKALDgQN • Borace FORBES • BIG YOUTH.

TOMORROW ATINGS

TONIGHT Until ThursdayOne Show 8:00 p.m. (A)T MAN IN THE WORLD

Mark FOREST • Pan! WTOTER -

generation — are householdpersonalities, rarely off thecinema circuits; theircurrent philosophies of lifeas familiar as their profiles.

Fine filmsSince Tom Jones in 1963

Finney has made only fivefilms — Charlie Bubbles,which he also directed, TwoFor The Road, Scrooge,

' G u m s h o e and O r i e n tExpress. He has playedLuther, and A Day In TheDeath Of Joe Egg onBroadway but there were 10years up to 1972, and AlphaBeta, when he didn't appearon a West End stage — avast gulf in a careerspanning only 15 years.

"I suppose I'm not what you'dcall hardworking,'/' admitsFinney."Maybe'One of thepenalties of being soguarded about making sureyou want to do something —not the right thing, butsomething you want to do —means that you're not going

• to do very much."Ensuring that he's doing what

he wants to do has ledFinney away from actingfor a while into production,as a partner in MemorialEnterprises, and into filmdirection.

"All my activities for the pastI 10 yea r s h a v e been

spasmodic — one film as a| director, a certain amount

of scattered stage workas actor and director,occasional films . . .

"I've needed at least thisamount of time to find outwhat I think I should bedoing with my life.

"There's no pattern I reallywant to follow. I don't wantto know what I'm going to bedoing in 10 years. I do verymuch waat partly to drift

' and partly to go where Ididn't think I might havegone. I feel that I have alifetime to use and I want tobe better when I'm 50 andwiser when I'm 60 ... .",

StarFinney was born in Salford, in

industrial northern Englandin 1936, son of a bookmaker.Albert might himself havebecome a bookmaker.

"As it was my mother thoughtbookinaking and actingwere both precarious, andone no less disastrous thanthe other."

After school he joined PeterO'Toole, Frank Finlay andAlan Bates in a vintageclass at London's RoyalAcademy of Dramatic Arts.

It was the instantaneous(Continued on Page 17)

The Jackson Five1 show Iended a) 100 a m Sun-day, with hundreds of BobMarley and the Wallersfans, still dancing insidethe Nat ional Stadium,and clamouring for moreof the group's numbers

While the local group per-formed for the couplethousands, who were thereto hear them, the placelooked like a dance hall.Bob, Peter Tosh, BunnyL i v i n g s t o n e , ' C a r l t o nBarrett (d rums) , Aston1

Barrett (bass), Al Anderson(lead guitar), Phil Jaffrey(Harmonica), and a brasssection of Bobby Ellis(trumpet), and Dirty Harry(Saxophone), were in theright mood to warm thescene.

The Jackson Five who cameon stage nearly an boor and ahalf before the Wallers,were also in top shape andgave the tremendousaudience a lot to cheer aboutwith some fancy footworkand hit songs.

The show which lasted oversix hours, was somewhatchockful of confusion, andp r o b l e m s , w i t h t h eaudience, in the ten dollarssection, being forced to

"TONIGHT at »'»GALLERYMONTEGO

" Half Moon HotelGary TreatmentJames ColmmJennifer O*NeU

TON: 7:30 (NRC)Andre MORSELMUMMY'S SHROUDRichard WTOMAH*

WHEN LEGENDSDIE

JAMAICA SCHOOL OF MUSICGOLD ROOM, COURTIEIGH MANOR HOTEL

Trafalgar Road

EIGHT CONCERTTONIGHT -6:30

WORKS BY

J. S. BACH. . '.'A

Soloists ahH Chamber OrchestraDirected by.Henry Havergal

TICKETS; $1 (Students of the School free) From:Jamaica School of Music, 19 Hope Road

TH° Music Mart, Twin Gates Shopping Centre or at the door.

b r e a k t h r o u g h po l i cebarriers, into the fifteendol lars seats, to get aglimpse of the stage.

Bod seatingThe seating seemed badly

organised, since even beforethe show started, peoplewere a l ready sitting onstacks of chairs, up to sixhigh, m the ringside section,blocking the people behind,as well as those in the tendollars section.

Because of this, the showwhich started one and a half

. hours late, was stoppedtwice, to allow the police toshift some of the people.Comedian, Ranny Williams,took on the task afterproducer, Clifton Cole, andM.C., Don Topping, hadfailed, with threats that the

. Jackson Five would not< perform, unless the crowd,

was at least ten feet away.lit was explained, that ac-

cording to the contractsigned with the foreigngroup, the audience had tostay at least ten feet, awayfrom them, or they wouldnot perform

Later the audience had to waitfor the Jackson Five 'technicians, to spend overone a half hours, getting

(Continued on Page 17)

H i l l ijr 5:15 & 8:,(A) For Adults 16 «r Over

Introducing another giant thriller!Featuring The Rotary Stylist with ntw &

doting Action.

Ton: 7.30Adults IS

I WhichTo The

(A)& Ovtr

WayFront

9:00 P.M.DeUVerance

Ton: 7.30 (A)Adults 16 it Over

Willard9:15 P.M.

For The LoveOf Ivy

Ton: 7:JOAdults is & Over

LearningTree

9:14 P.M. '80 StepsTo Jonah

MOVIES (Hlcbimte) Ton:CABOT ON HBNBY and

CABBY ON LOVING (NBC)

IMPERIAL (Savlamar) Ton:POPPET ON A CHAIN (A)

1ST (Dnncuii) Tom: (U)HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS

& NIGHT OF LEPDS

ASTOtt (Sp. Town) Tom: (C)BEAU GB8TE & A MAN

COULD GET KILLED

DELMAR (Ft. Antonio) Ton:THEATRE OF BLOOD &

THE VAMPJBE (A)

COVE (Ocho Riot) Tom; <A)SWEDISH FLT GIRLS

HOWE BALLET REPEAT PER-FORMANCE BY POPULAR RE-QUEST TUESDAY, MARCH Illh- MATINEE 6 p.m.

LITTLE THEATRE -BOOKINGS LiniE THEATRE

Learn real Chinese Cooking insix weeks at The Chinese

Community CentreFor further Information* pleate contact

The Chinese Community CentreMonday to Thnnday 12 noon—3 pjn.

3, North Street, Ken. Telephone 92S7S or 36414.Instructor Mr. Leslie Cha Font.

STARRINGJANET HARTLEY

CHARLES HYATTwith Eddy Thomas

Directed byBobby Ghisayi

Way Out TheatreJamaica PegasusLimited rnpapemcrft

' PLAYINGTONIGHT

8 M pa. Wed., Than,. Frl.5:30 pjn. * «:S« P.m. Sti.7:00 p.m. SaodcyTtrkeU: Ev»io( II,

U«k«t§: |7 * *».«» T*f»tau all day.

11 TODAY 'Special

Business Man'sLunch.

TONIGHTDJN.NERDelicious

selection* ftam Vour a la carte I

menu. *