Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1958)
CONTINENTAL FLAVOR Movies Feature Foreign Locales By JOHN LENGEL Emerald Entertainment Editor In "Paths of Glory,” a Bryna production, a lacking military system, the bleak trench-like existance of WW I, plus a pro ficient Kirk Douglas are effec-! tively molded into a powerful twelve reels of film. Plaudits are due Stanley Ku brick, 29 year old director of the film. Although one of his initial efforts, Kubrick gives graphic evidence of his talent. In “Glory,” he accomplishes wonders with grim realism, and detailed au thenticity. Kirk Douglas plays a front line colonel who leads a doom ed attack against a strongly fortified German stronghold. The attempted breakthrough seemed pointless at the outset, but was all the same ordered by a typical \V\VI “desk gen eral.” The plan fails miserably. To save face the desk general orders three men to be court martialed and executed for “cowardice.” From this point the show set tles down into a violent protest against this routine sample of WWI French military justice. Douglas heads the defense for his three unfortunates. Climax follows climax to give audiences a top show in all re spects. Monte Carlo Story Marlene Dietrich and Victoria di Sica combine in "Monte Carlo Story,” to give a pleasant, light hour and a half’s entertainment. Both play flat-broke royalty with only their titles left. They run into each other at Mont« Carlo, and each mistake the other for being wealthy. The hoax is uncovered about mid point through the film. When they find each other out they join forces and try to land a chunk of a touring American's wealth. Everything ends well amidst a barrage of subtle satire aimed at the typical American tourist. Brothers Karamazov “Brothers Karamazov,” is adapted for the screen from the Russian author Dostoevsky’s novel of practically the same name (“The” was omitted in the film version). Yul Brynner, Lee J. Cobb, and SU CURRENTS The SU Coffee Hour committee will meet at 4 p.m. Monday. TtaveatoOftiDoffWl stt WORf jptHO & w Travel with fITA Unbelievable law Cost w&Europe 60 9wt* .££. tnm $585 Orient 43-65 0«y» „~r tnm $998 1 Many fours include r\ college credit J Alto (ow-cost trip* to Moxieo SI49 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $498 up ond Around th# World $1398 up. flTA WWORLD TRAVEL. I 25th *,if EWORLD TRAVEL. INC. For information or reservations anywhere by plane, train, or steamship call or visit LEWIS TRAVEL SERVICE “Your Friendly Travel Agent” DI 4-1315 45 W. 11th Maria Schell, turn in fine per formances in the film depicting vice, murder, and heartbreak, in a provincial town of Czarist Russia. Cobb is the father of the four brothers Karamazov of which Yul Brynner is one. The pair actively compete for the favor of a stonehearted Russ beauty, Grushcnka. Brynner wins Grushcnka. and deftly sidesteps the remaining sub-plots and counter-plots. The entire effort is applaudable, and merits attendance. Men's Opeh Rush To Run Until May Men’s open rush has begun and will end two weeks before finals. May 30. Any man with a cumulative GPA of 2.00 may register for rush in the Dean of Men’s of fice in Emerald Hall. A $5 rush fee is required for those that have not paid it . before. Famous Names Set For Senior Ball Tommy Fox and King Cole will be two of the famous names to be featured April 26 at the 1958 Senior Ball, according to senior class president Chuck Cowen. Fox, of course, will supply the : music and the Eugene Hotel will provide the King Cole room for the affair, to be a dinner dance for seniors and their dates. The Ball, which will cost $2.50, has been named “Senior Sayo-1 nara,” and will last from 9 until 1. Closing hours will be 2 a.m., j according to Cowen, who added | that tickets would go on sale soon in the Student Union and the Co-op. Ex-President Of UO Resigns TV Position ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oft— Dr. Harry K. Newburn, former presi dent of the University of Oregon, has announced his resignation as head of the Educational Televi sion and Radio Center here. Leaves in September Newburn said he hopes to re turn to university administration after he leaves the post next September. Newburn resigned as president of the University of Oregon in 1953 after holding the post for eight years. Wanted Five-Year Term Newburn said when he took the job with the TV and radio center that he planned to hold it for only five years. The center, which develops and distributes educational programs, is supported largely by Ford Foundation grants. Delivery! “A Snack or A Meal As Near As Your Phone” 6 P.M. to Midnight Dewey's DI5-8275 Opera Program UnderWay A program of opera will be presented on April 11 by the University of Oregon's opeia workshop. The student group, under the direction of Gerald Smith and Exine Anderson Bailey, both of Grants for Spain, Ireland Available A Fulbright competition for study in Ireland and a program for Junior year study at the Uni versity of Madrid have been an nounced by the Foreign Student Office. The Fulbright is to be for the 1958-59 academic year at the pre doctoral level. Applications are due by April 15. The Madrid program is being co-sponsored by the University of New York and credits will be ad ministered under the American system. For further information on both grants the Foreign Student Of fice should be contacted. Senate Okays (Continued from page 1) weekend. Dick Shaw proposed that the Senate declare itself to be in favor of separate week ends. This was passed. Parents’ Weekend ‘Unwise’ Lynn Yarnell and Stan Scriv ner, in their report on the Dad's Weekend, said that a Parents' Weekend would be unwise since the scheduling of the program and the staging of a parents’ luncheon would be too difficult. The two reported that the Weekend was successful but that more money will be needed for next year's weekend since the committee ran short this year. Scrivner said he thought the let ter-writing contest was a failure and that the science show was a success. The two said that an educational exhibit should be planned for next year. Conflicting Dates They said the conflict of dates with the Winter Carnival was un fortunate, but ASUO President Jim Lynch pointed out that Portland State set the date for the carnival. Lynch announced that the date for ASUO elections is April 30. The proposed Student Disci pline Committee will be consider ed at next week’s meeting. the music school faculty, will present parts of two operas and j two complete operas. The pro- | gram will include a portion of i the 4th act of Puccini's "La Bo- | heme", and part of Menotti's j "The Consul”. Presented in full will be Menotti's "The Telephone" | and "Trouble in Tahiti" by j Leonard Bernstein. Cast Listed Cast in the Puccini work are [ Romey Arines, Arnold Laferty, j and David Lindley, all of Eu ! gene, and Laban Walton of Port land. For "The Telephone" the Noted History Prof Here For Lecture Iatuls Uottschalk, a I'nlvcr- | | slty of Chicago history pro fessor, will speak on the French Revolution at 11 u.m. today in the SC Ballroom. His topie will be “The Significance of the French Revolution and Na poleon.” (iottschalk Is a former prcsl- i dent of the American His torical Association, anti is cur rently a fellow at the Center for Advanced Research in the Behaviorial Sciences. His books include Paul Mara: A Study in Radicalism, The Era of the French Revolution, Cnderstattding History, and a life of the Marquis de Lafayette published in four volumes. R find THEATRE | Kidd it •> font 4.0429 OPEN 7:30 SHOWS 8:00 TONITE —SAT. — SUN. Shipwrecked on a desert island with TWO MEN! from M-G-M In BLUSHING color! - A HERBSON S.A PRODUCTION -ALSO Famed Stage Hit Funner on the Screen MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD MACHIKO KYO ‘The Teahouse of the August Moon’ co-starring EDDIE ALBERT IN CINEMASCOPE AND METROCOLOR two-member rant include* Anna Templeton <>f Junction Oily and James Powell of Roseburg Hole* in "The Consul” are tak en by Laurie Fischer and Arnold Laferty, both of Eugene; Mira Frohnmayer, Medford; Roberta Clemmens, Newberg; Jerry Hol loway, Phoenix; Clarissa Bern ing, Redmond; and Karen Proc tor, Pocatello, Idaho. •Tahiti* Cast Named "Trouble in Tahiti" will have In the cast: Korney Armes, Eu gene; Laban Walton, Portland; Roberta ClemnienH, Newberg; Jerry .Holloway, Phoenix; and Josephine Verri, Oakland, Cultf. The performances will be given In the auditorium of the music school at S p.in. on Friday, April 11. The public is invited. HEIMS Doors Open at 12:45 ENDS SATURDAY THE MASTERPIECE OF LOVE. PASSION and CRIMEI MARIA SCHELL - CUURE BLOOM LEE J.COBB • ALBERT SALMI „ ,*£L, RICHARD BASEHARI In MCTROCOlO* a •atAOOCXOwm-MATH iki\m Starts Sunday He’s the schoolteacher ^ who wanted & to be the SB) funniest 'Jr man in the .-w Circus! pANNY Kaye Afeifr, l» lUrilH PIER ANGEU br‘ NOEL ROBERT * BACCALONI • PURCELL • COOTE Cinemascope- <■<mitrocoio* MtT»Q-OOtDWrN MAVfl FlCtUtl I’Iuk—Dean Jours ill “HANDLE WITH CAKE”