Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1966)
g»iiHiiiiiitMiiiHt«mittiiiminfiiimitiHiffffiiuiiiHM!!i»4Huiiiiiiiitti«iiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiint;*iiiiiiiiMmtttiiitiiiinifiiiiii Weekend Preview By STEVE DIMEO Kmrralrt Kntrrtalnmrnt Kdltur It would probably take as little a* academia gives to guess what the theme of many campus functions will be this weekend. The full inoon Saturday night may mean a different thing to the more spirited student hut for many it will mean the University of Oregon Dolphin's Spirits (without the apostrophe) Stomp. The Dominions will yawn out strains to have a sabbath by from 8:30 until the witching hour tomorrow night in Mac Court. The incubus will be one dollar per ticket. A minor attraction there will be the crowning of the Dolphin Queen for this school year. On the actual eve being honored, the SU movie committee will feature an American International cinematic soiree in 150 Science for the price of 50 cents. Playing with intent to thrill will be the Patho-colored “House of Usher” starring (of course) Vincent Price and (of course) The House. Along for the horrifying pyre will be "Burn Witch Burn." Richard Matheson, well-known to science Action and fantasy fans, wrote the screenplay for this piece of anticipated suspense. The show gapes at 7 p.m. next Monday. The Newman Center at 1850 Emerald St. near campus very ap plicably plans to host another honor to the supernatural—namely, a dance with refreshments from 7:30 to midnight there tonight. Cost is a quarter. MOVE MADE If you'd rather have more of the movies and less of these move ments, the North End Drive-In is featuring this weekend the appro priately artless bill of "Rasputin—the Mad Monk" starring the British actor Christopher Lee, and "The Reptile" featuring a player of apparent merit if it can manage to play (let the Freudians hold their peace and tales) half-woman and half-snake. Away from these too, too sullied monuments to morbidity, the New Folk singers plan to chant and strum for an audience tonight at 8 in the SU ballroom. Tickets require Arst a dollar bill. As for a more dramatic stage performance, "Dylan" will rant and rave to its whimper tonight and tomorrow night at 8 in the Univer sity Theatre for the last time. Prices this weekend will be $2 a seat. The last hit of notable campus activities for the weekend can be dispensed with with incomparable ease. The SU’s feature movie, "The Victors." playing at 2:30 and 8 Sunday, is a miserable black and white failure that fell at the hands of its producer and writer Carl Foreman. There is little plot line and the characters are shallow; only Jeanne Moreau makes good with what she has. It’s another one of those things about the Horrors of War done up in a heavy-handed style that levels a lethal blow to the Aim instead of a pat on its back. It'll pass away into TV in a month qr two. MILLING MANAGED It may be more fun to fill around at functions off campus. If that’s the case on this all hallowed weekend, local theatres might be able to supply some of the grist. “Dear John," playing for a week at the McDonald, is the dramatic love story about a young sea captain (Jarl Kulle who has starred in many Bergman films) on a weekend shore leave to be with his lover (Christina Schollin). Based on the novel by Olle Lansberg which was an all time best seller in Sweden, it is the film that was one of those nominated for Best Foreign Film in the Academy Awards earlier this year. The black-and-white film runs almost two hours. Co playing is another attempted spy farce, "Agent 38 24-36” star ring Brigitte Bardot and Anthony Perkins. There's another successful comedy to add to Cary Grant’s list running this weekend at the Eugene Drive-In. "Walk, Don't Run ’ is an unusual one for Grant; the love interest is between Samantha Eggar and Jim Hutton Grant only urges from the sidelines The conflicts and interplays emerge when Grant and Hutton end up sharing Samantha’s apartment during the Tokyo Olympics in which Ilutton is a participant. Playing along at the Eugene Drive-In is the re-released “Trouble With Angels,” a piece of nutty nunnery starring Rosalind Russell and Hayley Mills. Swastikas and motorcycles emerge from burning leather and rubber in “The Wild Angels," an interesting sequel to the one men tioned above. The feature starring Peter Fonda and Nancy Sinatra is playing at the Heilig with "The Girl Getters." Chaplin Movies To Highlight 1085 Three Charlie Chaplin come dies from the pre-World War I era will highlight this weekend’s film fare at the 1085 silent film theatre. The intimate art film house will also present Fatty Arbuckle, Ma bel Normand, Harry Langdon, and Will Rogers in silent film comedies during the Friday, Sat urday, and Sunday performances at 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Chaplin will star in “T h e Count," “The Cure” and “One A.M.” Fatty Arbuckle and Ma bel Normand, the famed “cute couple” of the silents, appear in “Leading Lizzie Astray.” “Satur day Afternoon” features Harry Langdon and “Two Wagons, Both Covered” stars Will Rogers in a spoof of silent westerns. As “The Count,” Chaplin im personates a nobleman at a dress Auditions Planned For Twelfth Nighf Tryouts have been scheduled for the University Theatre pro duction of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” according to UT direc tor Jean Cutler. Cutler said actors, singers, danc ers, musicians and “just interest ed people” from the University and Eugene communities are needed for the play, which will open January 27, 1967. The UT director said he will explain a new production ap proach to the Shakespeare com edy at 7:15 p.m. Monday, No vember 7, in room 104, Villard Hall. Tryouts, to be held in room 104 Villard Hall, have been scheduled for 7 to 10 p.m. Mon day, November 7; 7:15 to 10 p.m. ( Tuesday, November 8; and 7:15 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, November 9 Persons who cannot attend scheduled auditions should tele phone Cutler at ext. 1785 or leave a message for him with the sec retary of the Department of Speech, ext. 1761. ball whose social niceties get him in much trouble. “The Cure,” which might serve as a sequel, finds Charlie in a health sani tarium for alcoholics. Charlie is again on the stuff in “One A M.” in which he stars with a revolv ing table. THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SWINDLE To most students football is just a game. But to the play ers it's a grueling, unfair, full-time way of life. Says one, "You end up after four years with a bum knee, talking like a clod, fit for nothing.” Now a Florida State professor in "Speaks Out" charges that football makes coaches liars and the rest of us hypocrites. Read about his plan to pay the players. And about the - sly ways coaches force in jured players to give up their scholarships. Don’t miss this story and another on F. Lee Bailey, Boston’s sensational lawyer with a mind for mur- ' der. Both are in the Novem ber 5 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Get your copy today. POST ON SALE NOW I THE DEADLINE FOR UNIVERSITY THEATRE SEASON COUPON SUBSCRIPTIONS IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 * Get $1 2.00 worth of admissions for just $8.00, plus all the advantages of a Season Coupon Holder this 1966-67 UNIVERSITY THEATRE entertainment season. * Mail your check now!! Green to Speak Pat Green, candidate for fresh man class president, will deliver a campaign speech at 3:30 p.m. today at the Free Speech Plat form. Stop MID TERM TENSION Stomp away your inhibitions AT THE Spirits Stomp This Saturday Night 8:30-12 Mac Court As the U of O DOLPHINS PRESENT THE 'Spirits Stomp featuring the FABULOUS DOMINIONS Friday, October 28, 8:00 p.m. THE NEW FOL S.U. Ballroom SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE $1.00 Admission <
