Opening Of Latest UT Production,
'Dylan/ Scheduled for Tonight
Photo by Jim Chaikin
RK1IEARSAI.S continue in preparation for the University Theatre production of “Dylan,” which
opens tonight. Performances are scheduled for this weekend and for October 26-29. Tickets are
available from 12 to S p.m. at the UT box office and until 9 p.m. on evenings of performances.
Out of the raucous music of a
burlesque house, a blaring speak
er announces the glories of Miss
Wonderland, stripper extraor
dinaire, and the audience comes
to life.
Tonight will be the unveiling,
promises Director Horace Rob
inson, of the University coed re
hearsing the role of Miss Won
derland in secret. While her name
PP Picks...
(Continued from page 5)
MONTANA STATE 1 over
Weber State. Who are they? Only
two of the highest scoring teams
in the nation. Weber State has
averaged 41 points per game,
Montana State 40. This was the
hardest of them all to pick and
in a final effort to reach a deci
sion I resorted to the flip of a
coin.
OTHER GAMES around the
country: Utah 8 over Arizona,
Dartmouth 4 over Harvard, Army
2 over Pittsburgh. Texas Chris
tian 5 over Auburn, Baylor 1 over
Texas A&M, Nebraska 8 over
Colorado, North Carolina State
10 over Duke, Florida State 7
over Mississippi State, Florida
6 over Louisiana State, Georgia
21 over Kentucky, Washington
State 6 over Idaho, Northwestern
4 over Iowa, Oklahoma State 11
over Kansas.
The rest: Miami 6 over Indiana,
Michigan 14 over Minnesota,
North Carolina 10 over Wake For
est, Ohio State 21 over Wisconsin,
Penn State 5 over Wake Forest,
Texas 8 over Rice. San Jose State
3 over Texas Western, SMU 11
over Texas Tech, Tennessee 14
over South Carolina, Wyoming 23
over Utah State, Arkansas 25
over Wichita State.
AOTOI VU oaivl'ld VHIflTII
mOTOR-VU
DRIU€-in
THEATRE
Open 7 p.m. • Show 7:30
Phone 746-9286
THE GREATEST
OF MOVIES
SPLENDOR IN
THE GRASS
NATALIE WOOD
WARREN BEATTY
SUMMER PLACE
RICHARD EGAN
Isn’t on the program, she will cap
ture the center of attention.
“This is a first in burlesque for
the University Theatre,” remark
ed Robinson, “but if it's going to
be done, it must be done well.”
“Dylan,” opening tonight at
the University Theatre, relives the
last two years of Welsh poet Dy
lan Thomas when he gave poetry
readings on American college
campuses.
Not always where he should
be nor in the condition he should
have been, “One of the places he
visits,” Robinson explains, “is the
old Howard Theatre in Boston —
a burlesque house famed as the
place where Supreme Court jus
tices and Harvard faculty mem
bers claim to have spent their
mis spent youth*.”
Tickets for “Dylan,” playing
this weekend and October 26-29
School Wins Award
The School of Architecture and
Allied Arts has been awarded a
traveling scholarship from the
Portland Chapter of the Ameri
can Institute of Interior Design
ers. The $250 scholarship is to he
given to an upperdivision under
graduate student in interior de
sign for the purpose of studying
significant interior design in
stores, public institutions, and
design studios in the country.
are $1.50 on weekdays and $2
on weekends at the University
Theatre box office (ext. 1781),
open 12-5 p.m. and until 9 p.m.
on evenings of performances.
Phone 689-0445
Open 7 P.M. •& Show Dusk
BoV
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Number:
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THE MIRtSCH CORPORATION Prowls
ALL COLOR PROGRAM
OPEN 1 PM. SHOW 7:30 1
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Children Under 12—FREE
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STARRING
HUGH O’BRIAN
MICKEY ROONEY
JAMES MITCHUM
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Iowa String Quartet
Appears in Concert
The Iowa String Quartet, inter
nationally acclaimed chamber mu
sic ensemble, will appear in con
cert at 8 p.m. Saturday in the
University Music Auditorium.
The concert is the second in
the 1966-67 Little Concert Series
sponsored by the Student Union
Board. Admission is by season
ticket or by individual ticket at
the door. Prices of individual tick
ets are $2.50 for adults and $2
for students and University staff.
The ensemble was formed in
1958 at the University of Iowa.
Since that time, the quartet has
toured the United States and Can
ada several times from coast to
coast. In May of this year they
made their first overseas tour.
They have now played in more
than 11 different countries, where
they won resounding acclaim. So
flattering were the reviews and
so numerous the requests for re
engagements that the second and
third tours overseas were booked
well into 1968 before the quar
tet had finished the first half of
their 1966 European tour.
Members of the quartet, all ac
complished musicians, are Allen
Ohmes, violin; John Ferrell, vio
lin; William Preucil, viola; and
Charles Wendt, violoncello.
Ohmes, who received his mas
ter’s degree from Eastman School
of Music, was concertmaster and
soloist with the U.S. Air Force
Orchestra, appearing with them
in concerts both in this country
and abroad.
Ferrell and Preucil are also
graduates of Eastman.
For their Saturday night con
cert at the University, the quartet
will play chamber music composi
tions by Purcell, Bartok, and De
bussy.
HllkUSI Now Showing
SHEER
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SALOME JENS WILL GEER LEWIS JOHN CARLINO
EIY EDWARD LEWIS
•wo.JDHN FRANKENHEHMERS*
fttaC'Jew 6o&nvt> *r
"IT DAZZLES!
Director Richard Loster has
up and dona it again . . .
with a camera that whines
like a slapstick in the hands
of an old burlesque down,
ha whips through this neo
Keystone business, flashing
sight gags and fast throw
away lino. A wild and can
did spoof of masculine sax
drivesl"
—Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
"WILD-SWINGING!
Quite different, as a movie
should be when the medi
um is used with all the
flourish and brio available.
Rita Tushingham's perform
ance extraordinary!"
—Archer Wlnsten, N.Y. Post
STARTS SUNDAY
3 Days Only
"A MARVEU
On* of th« maddest movies
ever mad*! Dazzling . . .
wildly imaginative . . . un
inhibited fun. Whirled about
like tome berserk pinwheel.
Rita Tushingham is irresisti
ble! Richard Lester is one of
the most exciting new direc
tors around!"
—William Peper, N.Y. World
Telegram & Sun
HIGHEST RATING
"I'M STILL
LAUGHING!
Infinitely superior. Do dig
this way-out humor. I, too,
dig it. Completely whacky,
bold. Wonderful nonsense.
Hilarious romp!"
—Wanda Hale, N.Y. DaHy
News
A COMIC FANTASY...
about sax . . . youth, inno
cence, ardor, love and Rita
Tushinghaml Lyric and fun
ny!"
—New Yorker Magazine
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