Page Two

THE SUMMER DAILLY

Thursday, July 12, 1973

PaeToTH.UMRAL.hrsaJly1,17

tonight
6:00 3247 11 13 News
9 Courtship of Eddie's Father
20 Stagecoach West
24 ABC News-Smith/Reasoner
50 Flintstones
WATERGATE HEARINGS
If hearings were held today, coverage
may be provided on a tape delay by
some channels this evening, preempt-
ing regular programming.
56 Lilias, Yoga and You
6:30 3 ii CS News--oger Mudd
4 13 NBC News-John Chancellor
7 ABC News-Smith/Reass ee
9 1 Dream of Jeannie
24 Dick Van Dyke
50 Gilligan's Island
56 Making Things Grow
7:00 2 Truth or Consequences
4 News
7 To Tell the Truth
9 Beverly Hillbillies
II To Tell the Truth
13 What's My Line?
20 Nanny and the Professor
24 Bowling for Dollars
50 I Love Lucy-Comedy
56 Course of Our Times
7:30 3 What's My Line?
4 Circus!
7 Michigan Outdoors
9 Movie-Adventure
Il Parent Game
13 Truth or Consequences
20 Rifleman-Western
24 Ci
50 Itgan's Hleos
56 Foour orage Cns in
Eery Yard
8:00 2 11 The Waltons-Drama
4 13 Ifelen Reddy
7 24 Mod lSquad
Y1) Westlig
30 316 :yhoo>se New York
Biography
50 Dranet-( rime Drama
8:30 50MervGcrii a
9:00 2 Mosvie-comedy
"san'seo:t" (19581
4 13 aonside
2 2R KungFu .-Drama
9 Newsonl)'Daly1
lt ovie,-tomdy
20 LeTrevino's Golf for Swingers
9:30 9 llano ThoughM arried
20 Seven Iundred Club
30 564ustO4a
16:60 4 13 Dean Martin
7 24 Streets of San Francisco
9 MS!s-Interview
50 Perry Mason
56 Masterpiece Theatre
10:30 9 Countrytime
11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 News
9 CISC News-Lloyd Robertson
50 One Step eyond-Drama
11:30 ? 1 Movie-Musical
"Damn Yankees" (1958)
4 13 1111 Crson
724 lDik Cvet
9 News
20 Wallers Family-Music
50 Movie-Biography
12:00 9 0Movie-Comedy
"r, Blandings Buildsllis
Dream louse." (1948).
1:0 4 7 13 News
1:40 2 Movie-Comedy
"A Millionaire for Christy"
(1951)
11 News
3:10 2 News
WALLACII SIGNED
IOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Eli
Wallach has been signed by pro-
ducer - director Mark Rydell to
co-star with James Caan and
Marsha Mason in "Cinderella
Liberty," for 20th Century-Fox.

Old costumes hang in
big Hollywood studios

LOS ANGELES (A1) - When
they need buckles to swash or
Henry XIV ball gowns, film di-
rectors can " still get them these
days - despite the racages of
time on silk and satin..
Costumes that excited millions
during the '40s might be aging
faster than the plots of some late,
late movies,'and a leading lady's
few extra pounds might endanger
a seam here and there.
But many of the old costumes
are still available, despite recent
concern that an artifacts auction
by one of the iajor studios sig-
nalled the decline and fall of
Hollywood's costume collection
-largest in the world.
The much publicized auction of
MGM artifacts two years ago
seemed to symbolize the breaking
up of the big studios. Sold to the
highest bidders were Judy Gar-
land's red slippers from "Wizard
of Oz," Greta Garbo's regal
gown from "Queen Christina,"
Clark Gable's trenchcoat of
"Comrade X."
It appeared the huge ward-
robe departments of the studdios
were remnants of a long gone
era. New filmmakers wanted to
d e p i c t contemporary sub-
jects, for which actors could
oscwr their own clothes - or
none at all.
Film companies s i m p 1 y
couldn't afford costume epics
s'1ch as Cecil DeMille once made.
The few spectacles being filmed
were shot in Spais and Yugosla-
vi,, where the government ssip-
plied armies and the costumes
were cheap.
"Costume pictures are all be-
ing made in Europe," says famed
designer Edith Head. "And since
the decline of glamor in films,
clothes are no longer important.
"Meanwhile, the studios' collec-
tions are getting older. No matter
what great care you take of
them, costumes will deteriorate.
I know, because I use many of
them for charity fashion shows.
I've used a gown I designed for
Mae West in 'She Done Him
Wrong,' and it is being held to-
gether with loving hands and
hope."
But a check at several studios
indicates that, ,with the excep-
112 SUMMERIDAILY,su01er. di-
tion of The Michigan Daily
Vol. LXXXIII, No. 38-5
'Thur~sday, Joly 12, 1973
is edted and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. News phone
7(40562. Sonsd class posotae paid a0
Ann Arbor, Mich0gan 48106. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
dureinge 'thlUiersosity year at 020 May-
iard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104.
Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam-
pus0 area); $1ilocselal 11(Micbigan sod
Ohio>: 03ss1 lnon-lcalmai tother stoes
and foreign).
Sumer osesnpublishedl Tuesday
OthoghSatourday ,morning.Suscrip-
tin rates: 5.50 by earrer campus
area>; $6.50 local moil Mich aigsn and
Oho01 7.00 non-ioeal mail (other
stoles and foreigs).

tion of MGM, the wardrobe de-
partments are hanging in there.
Universal, busiest of the studios
in television filming, continues to
maintain a large department to
service both features and TV.
Burbank Studios, the combined
plant for Warner Brothers and
Columbia, has converted a sound
stage for wardrobe space.
"During World War It," says
wardrobe head Jack Delaney,
"Mr. Warner saw that costumes
would be hard to get so he bought
out the United Costume Co. We
still have all those costumes,
plus what we have made for
movies over the years; and we
a d. d e d Columbia's ward-
robe, mostlly modern clothes.

-TOMORROW-
New World Film Coop presents
"EAST OF EDEN"
with JAMES DEAN, JULIE HARRIS, RAYMOND
MASSEY, BURL IVES and JO VAN FLEET. Based on
the novel by JOHN STEINBECK. Created by ELIA
KAZAN.
8 P.M.
ALSO
"DAYS OF THRILLS AND LAUGHTER"
w i t h DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR., HOUDINI,
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, PEARL WHITE,. BORIS KAR-
LOFF, THE KEYSTONE COPS and many more.
10 P.M.
NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM
CENTRAL U-M CAMPUS
New World Film Coop hasmoved all showings from the Modern
Languages Auditoriums to the Natural Science Auditorium for
the remainder of the summer.
"ALEX IN WONDERLAND" HAS BEEN CANCELLED
Dial 665-6290
rctwa in Modern coounW
ANDREWS M
3rd BACK-
HIT
Sound
Of'
Shows at
185-4:30
G Rated
LAST BIG NIGHT
Tonight

JUDY GARLAND: "They even
sold her magic red slippers."
"Not only do we supply cos-
tumes for Warners and Colum-
bia; we also do a lucrative busi-
ness in rentals, enough the carry
the staff and overhead."
Paramount also does a lively
rental business Wardrobe chief
Walter Hoffman says, "We can
supply anything that a producer
would need. We have somewhere
between a million and two million
costumes, and in 1967 the inven-
tory was valued somewhere
around $3.5 million to $4 million.
"Period costumes are becom-
ing more and more valuable all
the time. Since the operation is
on a paying basis, there seems
to be no reason to dlispose of the
stock."
Two years ago .20th Century
Fox sold 240 of its old costumes
to Debbie Reynolds, who also
bought many of the MGM relics
for a proposed museum. Other-
wise the Fox collection remains
intact.
LANDS ROLE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Vet-
eran character actor Hume Cro-
nyn landed a co-starring role
with Jon Voight in "Conrack,"
shooting on location on an island
off the coast of Georgia.

3rd HIT WEEK!
SHORTS!
Feature o ."':
promptly t
at
1,3, 5
7&9
STATE{
V Y
Thete AHFL
662-6264
SOON:
"Emperor -
Of
The
North"

July 11 & 12-Complete Shows 7:30, 9:45
Admission $1 - Children under 12 Sc
FEATURE 41 MINUTES LATER
July 17, Tuesday-Alfred Hitchcock's FRENZY
July 18 Wednesday-Woody Allen's BANANAS
July 19, Thursday-Russell's WOMEN IN LOVE
ALL SHOWINGS IN AUDITORIUM A
Tickets for alof each evening's perform nces
on sale outside the auditorium at 6: 0 rm.