The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 December 1967 — Page 9

Thursday, Dacambar 21, 1967

Tha Daily Bannar, Oraancastla, Indiana

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THE DAILY BANNER DAILY TV GUIDE

TELEVISION IN REVIEW

TKtmmAT, December tl, 1M7 Ernsln, 6:00 Cfc. 0—New*, (port*, weather 4—Dennis the Menace M3—News, weather eporta-e 10—News, weather, sporta 6:30 Ch. 8—Rose Bowl Portraits 6:30 Cb. 2-8—News. Huntley * Brlnk-ley-e 8-Perry Mason 0-10—News, Cronklte-e 13—Combat 7:00 Ch. 2—Sullivan Chorus 6-8—News, weather, sports-e 10—Drama Speclal-s-c 1:30 Ch. 3-6—Daniel Boone-c 4—Truth or Consequences-e 8—Cimarron Strlp-e 13—Batman-c 8:00 Ch. 4—Divorce Court-e 10—Movie 13—Plylne Nun-* 8:30 Cb. 2-6—Ironslde-c 4—American West-c 13—B e witch ed-c 0:00 Ch. 4—Merv Qrlflln-e 8—Movle-c 13—That Glrl-c 0:30 Ch. 3—Bewitched-* 6—Draanet-c % 13—Peyton Place-* 18:00 Ch. 2-6—Dean Martln-e 10—News, weather, sports 13—Good Company-c 10:30 Ch. 4—News, weather 10—Custer-c 13—Rifleman-Western 11:00 Ch. 2—News, sports, weather 4—Alfred Hitchcock 6-8-13—News, weather, sports-c 11:30 Ch. 2-6—Johnny Carson-c 4—Human Jungle 8—Movie 10—Movie 13—Joey BishoP-e 1:00 Ch. 2-6—News 13—Understanding Our World 1:30 Ch. 13—Zoo Time-e 2:00 Ch. 13—Painter's Art 2:30 Ch. 13—News-e FRIDAY. December 22, 1967 Morning 6:30 Ch. 6—Today In Indlana-e 8—Sunrise Semester-c 6:55 Ch. 13—Five Minutes to Live By-e 7:00 Ch. 2-6—Today-c 13—Painter's Art 8—Town and Country-e 7:25 Ch. 8—Chapel Door-c 7:30Ch. 4—Kartoon Earnlval-e 8-10—News, Benti-c 13—Kindergarten College-c 7:55 Ch. 8—News. Stan Wood-c 10—Doctor's House Call 8:00 Ch. 8—Captain Kanagroo-c 10—Don’s Cartoon Theater 13—How’s Your Mother-in-Law? 8:00 Ch. 2—Newlywed Game-* 4—Spanish I and n 6—Jim Gerard-e 8-Movle-c 10—Captain Kangaroo-e 13—Paul Dlxon-c 9:30 Ch. 2—Donna Reed 4—Texan 6:96 Ch. 6—Doctor’s House Call-*

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI—Art for art’s sake is a rare thing anywhere, and especially on commericial television, so Wednesday night’s one-man enactment of Gogol’s “Diary of a Madman” on CBS was a special sort of occasion. The story followed the pro gressive disintegration of the mind of a lowly government clerk in Russia, and, on strictly commercial terms, I guess you’d have to call it art for art’s sake because hardly a sponsor was on the premises. For the viewer interested only in the theatrical magic of the star of this monodrama, French actor Roger Coggio, 33, the ab J sence of advertising clutter was a blessing that enabled one to savor his rendering of the adaptation of Gogol’s world-famous classic of literature. One felt at times that the telescoping of the work was a bit compressed because of the shorthandedness of time allotted to it on the home screen, and that the universality of some of the madman’s thoughts were lost in favor of dramatizing his individual situation. Nonetheless, some of the universality did indeed get through, and, more than that, the home viewer was the recipient of a gift of superb acting doing justice to an author’s fantastic way with words. Coggio’s one-man performance has been delivered more than 1,500 times in theaters throughout Europe and the United States in the past few years, and CBS-TV’s one-hour production was quite different from, say, the solo video read-

ings of a Sir John Gielgud. “Diary of a Madman” was an acted-out drama, complete with settings and costumes, but with only Coggio on screen. Except for his final minutes in a room in an asylum, where he has been taken, the play took place in his simple flat — with an occasional view to the hallway outside. There in his flat, one watched the clerk as his mind indulged in one fantasy after another. These fantasies encompassed a night at the theater and his reaction to it; a conversation with dogs; a yearning for his boss’ daughter; and finally, the growing belief that sent him to the asylum — the belief that he was the king of Spain. Throughout everything, however, was the inner cry that here was a man for whom life was too much, who wanted more and better things but didn’t know how to cope with the world to get them. There but for the grace of God, one knew, go many of us. And Mr. Coggio was masterful in the subleties of his delineation which touched us at this point of recognition.

TV Notes For the fourth year NBC-TV will broadcast live as a onehour special the annual ceremonies for the Golden Globe Awards In Los Angeles on Feb. 12. Singing star Andy Williams again will serve as host. The awards are presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for excellence in the field of motion pictures and television In thin country and abroad.

10:00 Ch. 2-8—Snap Judxmeut-* 4-10—Candid Camera 13—Bonnie Prudden-e 10:25 Ch. 2-6—News. Nancy Dickerson-* 8—Newa, Wood-c 10:30 Ch. 2-6—Concentration-* 4—FuKltlv* 8-10—Beverly Hlllbllfiei 13—Donna Reed 11:00 Ch. 2-6—Personality-* 8-10—Andy Grilflth 13—TemptaUon-c 11:25 Ch. 13—Children’* Doctor-c 11:30 Ch. 2-6—Hollywood Squares-c 4—Little Show 8-10—Dick Van Dyk* 13—New Show-c Afternoon 12:00 Ch. 2-6—Jeoparay-* 4—Cartoons-c 8-10—Love of Llfe-e 13-50-50 Club-c 12:25 Ch. 8—Tops In Fashions-e 10—Doctor’s House Call 12:30 Ch. 2—Eye Guess-c 6—Easy Money-* 8-10—Search for Tomorrow c 12:45 Ch. 8-10—Guidlnt Llght-c 12:55 Ch. 2—Farm Report 1:00 Ch. 2—Dating Game-c 4—Woody Woodbury-t 8—News, weather, and Women’s Features-c 10—News, weather, farm * 1:25 Ch. 6—Doctor’s House Call-c 1:30 Ch. 2-6—Let’s Make a Deal-r 8-10—As the World Turr 13—Everybody’s Talking 2:00 Ch. 2-6—Days of Our Llves-c 8-10—Love Is a Many Splendored Thlng-c 13—Newlywed Game-c 2:30 Ch. 2-6—Doctors-c 4—Islands In the Sun-c 8-10—House Party-c 13—Dream Glrl-c 2:55 Ch. 13—News, Sanders-* 3:00 Ch. 2-6—Another World-* 4—Billie Boucher 8-10—To Tell the Truth-c 13—General Hospital-c 3:25 Ch. 8—News-c 10—News, Edwards-* 3:30 Ch. 2-6—You Don’t Say!-* 4—Leave It to Beaver 8-10—Edge of Nlght-c 13—Dark Shadows-* 4:00 Ch. 2—Beatles-* 4—Popeye’e Dlner-e 6—Movie 8-10—Secret Storm-e 13—Dating Game-c 4:30 Ch. 2—Santa Land 4—Mike Douglas-* 8—Movie 10—Movie-e 13—Gllligan’s Island 6:00 Ch. 2—Off to See th* Wlsard-e 13—1 Love Lucy 0:30 Ch. 13—News, Peter Jennings-* 5:58 Ch. 8—McHale’s Navy Progams subject to change without notice

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Fickle 6. Curry 20. Horsemen 12. Chinese river IS. Napping . 14. Anger 15. English river 20. Loafed 18. Pack away 19. Chills and fever 32. Legends 27. Adjust once more 29. Mitigate 30. Supplied 32. Foreboding 33. Delineate 35. Rejects 39. Kind offish 43. Wingshaped 43. Fodder 45. Warble 46. Embarked 47. Summon 48. Approaches DOWN 1. Nail 3. Move upward 3. Not working 4. Bom 5. Upright 6. Vehicles 7. Leave out

«. Hybrid 9. Brought

11. Fool 17. Milkfiah:

28. Prophet 19. So. American nation; abbr.

36. Lawmaker:

abbr.

28. Spreads

grass to dry

81. Gar.

ment

34. Far eastern 35. Grate

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30. Turn

right

21. All fifty 23. Rap 24. Thrash 25. Piece out

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pen name 40. Ripening 87. Long agent tooth 41. Cora-

88. Impel munists 39. Festive 44. Falsehood

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE •—Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints; Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation J QNXCP EMXPNI HG CKZCIG Z N H P-

PXY OI GMJXOMFI GPNCHYHYQ FX QM OXIMYF EDCP DX TCY

F M.—GEXYFXN

Yesterday’s Cryptoqoote: SU^c.aS CAN CortRUPT; USEFULNESS CAN ONLY EXALT.—DIMITRI MITROPOLOUS

Cyclone hits Tahiti PAPEETE, Tahiti UPI —A South Pacific cyclone lashed the picturesque island of Tahiti

homeward bound when the storm pushed it onto a reef, injuring one seamon and damaging the 24,756-ton ship.

Wednesday with 96 miles per hour winds. The storm ran aground a British cruise liner with 1,350 persons on board. The liner Northern Star was

Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon.

| p* ' """ i i. . : rosaum Russell e SANDRA DEE | i. ROSS HUNTER S |i : HPSiet l ': TECHNICOLOR* / A UNIVERSAL PICTURE — A Free Merchant Show "MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION" Wed., Thurs., Fri. From 4 to 6,

Though she amased one of the world's greatest fortunes, Hetty Green, who was known as the “Witch of Wall Street,” lived in a slum.

-DPU athlete

ond place ICC team, Montgom- : erie for two consecutive years has been selected to the all-ICC defensive first team at end. He is a near straight “A” student as a political science major and is a member of the scholarshipleadership honorary Gold Key. Montgomerie, who expects to become a lawyer, is a graduate

of South Bend’s John Adams High SchooL His mother is Mrs. Dorothy Montgomerie, 2218 R o c k n e, 1 South Bend.

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

INDIANA WEATHER: Cloudy, windy and warm with showers and thunderstorms today. Showers changing to snow flurries and much colder tonight. Friday mostly cloudy and much colder with slight chance of snow flurries. High today 60s. Low tonight mid 20s. High Friday in the 30s. Winds 15 to 30 miles per hour today becoming 10 to 20 mph tonight. Precipitation probability: 70 per cent today, 40 tonight, 20 Friday. Outlook for Saturday: Snow flurries near Lake Michigan.

Minimum 57* 6 A.M. 61* 7 A.M 62* 8 A.M 63* 9 A.M 62* 10 A.M 58* 11 A.M 57* 12 Noon 57° 1 P.M 57*

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker j (Top Record-Holder In Masters’ Individual Championship Play) i

South dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH

4 K73

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WEST EAST 4QJ106 4 A 9 4 V6 VQ872 ♦ QJ83 496 *8742 * J10 9 5 SOUTH

4852

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4 K7

*KQ3 The bidding:

both opponents follow suit, your mission is accomplished, but even if your left-hand opponent shows out, you can still make all five tricks by returning to | dummy in a side suit and re- j pealing the finesse. You make the safety play of j first cashing the ace in order to guard against the possibility of a 4-1 division with the queen being singleton on your left. The heart setup in today’s hand strongly resembles this situation, but actually there is an important difference between

the two cases.

Note that if, after losing the first three tricks, you cash the

South West North East 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 24 Pass 44 Opening lead — queen of

spades.

Memorising the standard safety plays is bound to be helpful, but if you don’t appreciate the reason behind a particular safety play, you may not recognise it when it appears in a guise different from the one you’re accustomed to. For example, consider the case where you have A-K-J-10-9 of a suit and dummy has 4-3-2. If your aim is to win five tricks, you do best in the long run by first cashing the ace and then entering dummy with the intention of finessing against the

queen.

If the finesse succeeds and

(O 124. Sing rmturos tyndkaia. IncJ

ace of hearts before attempting a finesse. East winds up with a certain trump trick and you go down one. The big difference between the two cases is that you can’t afford to lead the ace for the purpose of guarding against the singleton queen because you waste one of dununy’s high hearts in the process. The proper technical play is to start by leading the jack and taking a’ first-round finesse. If you do' this, you make the contract. There is of course a good rea-; son for adopting this method of play. Assuming the hearts are divided 4-1 with West having a singleton, that card will be a low one exactly four times aa often as it will be the queen. Hence the odds strongly favor a first-round finesse;

12-21-4

Blondie

By Chic Young

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

Beetle Bailey

By Mort Walker

MA/BB X SHOULD LEAVE M/ BODY TO a/iepigal science

Archie

By Bob Montana

ANYONE LIKE TO HEAR A. HALF HOUR. OF UNINTERRUPTED SNORING? y

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

PUT TT INCORPORATES ENOUGH RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL AND EXPLOSIVE POWER TO MAKE YOUR COUNTRY

YOUR RADAR WARNING SYSTEM WILL SHOW THAT IT CAME FROM CUBA, A RUSSIAN SATELLITE. YOUR RULERS WILL PANIC AND / ORDER INSTANT RETALIATION. WITHIN I HOURS, YOU AND RUSSIA WILL DESTROY EACH OTHER. I UTTERLY CLEVER, EH, MM V MAD HERR SAWYER?, ^ v

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Walt Disney's SCAMP ®

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® By Fred Lasswell

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WHAT DOVE XlSORTA THINK OFTH6M LIKETH* NAMES, PAW? y SOUND OF

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