Week end amusement
includes plays, flicks
By FRED CRAFTS
Emerald Entertainment Editor
Two plays, “Ben Hur," a water
show and a fist full of exhibits
head the entertainment parade
for this week end.
Both Friday and Saturday, at
8:00 p.m., in Leighton Pool, a
water show, “Sawdust and Sea
weed," will be presented by the
swim team to further competi
tive swimming on the campus.
Among the fourteen acts will
be a water ballet; trampoline,
tumbling and acrobatic acts; a
man shot from a cannon; and
several professional entertainers.
Admission is 50 cents.
“Auntie Marne" finishes its UT
run tonight and tomorrow night,
at 8:00 p.m. Roxanna Brown stars
as Marne in Horace W. Robin
son's production. Tickets for both
nights are sold out.
“Bemadine,” Mary Chase’s
story of a group of high school
seniors who attempt the transi
tion from boys to men, plays to
night and tomorrow night, at
8:00 p.m., at South Eugene High
School.
The play, directed by Edward
Raggazino, stars Gordon Scott,
as a leader of a group of boys;
Mike Krenk, as Wormy; and Sue
Davis in the title role. Tickets,
for $1, can be reserved by calling
the SEHS ticket office, DI 4-4321,
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or by
picking them up at the Little
Theatre box office. Room 100, in
the high school.
After a long wait, Eugene aud
iences now have the opportunity
to see “Ben Hur,” a film which
has received more awards and
honors than any other single mo
tion picture.
MGM’s new “Ben Hur,” which
stars Charlton Heston, Haya Har
areet. Jack Hawkins, Stephen
Boyd, Martha Scott and Cathy
O'Donnell, is now playing at the
Heilig Theatre. All ticekts for
the film, available at various pri
ces, are reserved. Evening per
formances are at 8:00 (except
Sundays, which are at 7:30);
matiness Saturdays, Sundays and
Wednesdays are set for 1:30 p.m.
“The Sword and the Dragon,”
a Russian-produced film being
shown in the United States under
the cultural exchange program,
tells the story of Hya, a strong
Russian warrior who fights with
the aid of a magic sword. The
film, now running at the McDon
ald, is co-featured with “Cosmic
Monster.”
The story of the German “killer
ship,” Atlantis, "Under Ten
Flags,” starring Van Heflin and
Charles Laughton, heads the bill
at the Fox. On the same program
is “The Boy Who Stole a Mill
ion,” filmed Spain.
The Mayflower is headlining
Ingmar Bergman's “The Magic
ian,” a film of mystery and sus
pense which has received many
outstanding reviews. The action
is in Sweden at the end of the
19th century, and features many
of the same performers Eu
gene theatre goers have seen
in “Wild Strawberries' and “The
Seventh Seal,” other Bergman
motion pictures.
Since Oregon plays its game in
Berkeley, Calif., football fans
not travelling to the game will
have to be content with hearing'
the broadcast, on KUGN, at 1:30
p.m., and with seeing some of the
local high school action.
At 8 p.m. tonight, Springfield
hosts Klamath Falls, at Silke,
Field; North Eugene travels to
Cottage Grove; and St. Francis
tangles with Elmira, at Civic
Stadium.
Other Friday night action sees
Creswell against McKenzie at
Lowell, Oakridge at Junction j
City, and Central Linn at Crow.
Saturday night at 8 p.m., Thur
ston meets Sweet Home, on Silke
Field, in Springfield. Drain is at
Pleasant Hill tomorrow after-;
noon.
Tonight, at 8 p.m., "The Yel
lowstone Earthquake Area,” a
lecture with colored slides by
James C. Stovall, Professor of
Geology, will be presented in
Room 123 Science. Admission is
free.
Faculty members and students
are invited to attend the presen
tation of a Tom Hardy sculpture
by Delta Delta Delta, tomorrow
at 4:00 p.m. in the Museum of
Art.
"The Inn of the Sixth Happi
ness” will be shown on the fea
ture movie program Sunday at
2:30 and 5:00 p.m. in the Student
Union Ballroom. Admission is 40
cents.
Several interesting exhibits
now being shown, include: an ex
hibition of books by the late
French author, Albert Camus,
photographs relating to Catnus.
and manuscript pages from “La
Chute,” in the Student Union
Gallery.
Japanese wood block prints by
Hokusai, encaustic paintings by
Frances von Hevelingen, contem
porary Japanese calligraphy
(from the National Society of
Calligraphers of Japan) are the
current attractions at the Mu
seum of Art, open daily except
Mondays 1 to 5 p.m.
Campus Briefs
• AH students interested in visiting the
Episcopal church with the YV\ CA and i
YMCA meet at John Straub hall Sunday
morning at 10 a m. The group will leave |
from there for the service.
• The World Affairs Week Committee
will meet in the Student Union at noon
today. The room will be posted.
• Petition deadline for freshman class
president, vice president, men’s dorm rep
resentative, women’s dorm representative,
senate foreign representative, and senate
graduate student representative is 4 p.m.;
Oct. 26. Petitions may be obtained in SU
room 311. All petitions must be cleared by
the office of student affairs, SU office
M101.
• FRIDAY AT 4 will be held today in
the Fishbowl. The SU talent committee
will present Bob Richardson, Lee Coffey,
The Fairmounts and other entertainment.
• Those who missed getting their pic
i tures taken for the Oregana at the assign
ed time can have it taken Saturday. Sign
un at Gerlinger Hall today for make-up
pictures.
• Newman Club meeting, Sunday, Oct
ober 23, at 6 :30 p.m. will feature Dr. John
C. McCloskey speaking on “The Fresh
man and Literature.’’
• Willie Mosconi, world’s pocket bill
iard champion will give an exhibition in
the basement of the SU Monday and Tues
day.
• Mass will be offered at the Newman
House at 8 a.m. Saturday, 10 and 11 a.m.
Sunday, and 6:45 a.m. next week for Mrs.
Casanova.
• All Jewish students who are inter- !
ested in attending a Hillel dinner and
service this evening at 6:15 and have not
be'»- nreviously contacted, should call DI
5-2957. Cars will leave from the SU
driyeway at 6:05.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618.
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