8
Friday, October 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
'Cabaret' Grand Opening
ART
ISIS AND OSIRIS: A collection of print collages by Eugene Cohn, who lives in a variety of media, using fragments such as grass, wood and stone. The prints vary in various colors and designs.
University of Kansas Museum of Art
DIRK SHEARS, JERRY WEIST: Works of these two artists include watercolor paintings and painted wood sculptures. 7 East 7th Gallery. (Through Oct. 27). DESIGN DISPLAY: Exhibit of works by graduate students in the design department. Included are painings, photographs and wall hangings. Kansas Union Gallery.
THEATRE
CABARET: University of Kansas Theatre and School of Fine Arts presided by Professor Park graduate student; Jane Phelps, Lawrence senior; Robin Zinnmermann, Lawrence junior; Steve Goodwin, Lawrence junior; Brian Cox, student; and Bill Lasser, Kansas City, Kan., junior, star in the evening. Oct. 7, 12, 13 and 14. Also 2:30 p.m. Sunday, University Murphy Hall. Free graduation. Murphy Hall will registration certificate.
ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH: Story of a prisoner in a Russian labor camp under Stalin. Tonight and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. See review on page
THE 400 BLOWS: A young boy, not wanted at home or school, learns to existence that leads to reform school. Winner of the New York Critics' Award and director's award, he wrote in 1859. French dialog with English subtiles. 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF:
The story of Russian peasants at the turn of the century. Received three Academy Awards. Topol received Academy Award for his performance Hillerest.1
SLAUGHTERHOUSE·FIVE:
Superb transformation to the
Movie Fans Get More Than Tour
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—A
million people troop through
Universal Studies on tour every
week. They will be at the
the studio with them. Literally,
Hundreds of items are taken from the studio in a quest for souvenirs by tourists. Universal movie studio that operates a tour.
they'll take anything they suspect a star has touched," said Herb Steinberg, a studio executive. "When Paul Newman had his office on the lot they went to buy beer cans out of the trash.
Rubber rocks on the outdoor sets are a favorite. John Wayne's cowboy hat vanished from the movie museum. Ashryts, park-ing at an amusement park—anything with the name of the studio or a star—are targets.
"Anything that that's loose, that people touch, will disappear," said Cliff Walker, operations manager of the tour. "I think it's basically souvenir hunters. It's going to be a challenge and get away with it."
The studio could call the police. One day, after 500 kids had examined the "Adam-12" police station, microphones and microphone were gone.
"If we catch them, we take it away," said John Lake, general manager of the tour. "We don't press charges."
Walker still hasn't figured out how someone made off with a 100-pound statue of Woody Woodpecker, standing in front of the tour center.
The missing item that causes the most amusement was taken from a Western set. "They were on a sound stage where a ranch had been recorded," she said. "The guide was telling them how everything was a false front. Fake rocks, fake trees, fake grass. So one woman reached up and picked up some horse manure and put it in her purse. That was real."
screen of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.'s best-selling novel. Billy Pilgrim time-trips from a prisoner-of-war camp in Germany, to a New York jail. A sequel is Truman's Traffanard. One of the best movies of "72. Hillcrest 2."
Art Sale
October 7
1-5 p.m.
413 14th St.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX-TOO. He's the actor, he's the director, writer and actor Woody Allen in charge of this circus of sexual delights, fantasies and nightmares. Not as much as he knows, but "Bananas" or "Take the Money and Run," but still worth watching. Allen continues to be one of the men making movie Hills 31.
EASY RIDER: If you've never seen "Easy Rider," it should be this week's movie for you. Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Jack Nicklaus, the best low-budget films ever made, and one of the most successful. Fonda and Hopper bike-it across the country, meet Nicolson, and America. A good soundtrack by some top groups. Varsity Theatre
BULLITT, BONNIE AND CLYDE: Two of the best cops and robbers tales around. Steve McQueen star is the cop in San Francisco and Faye Dunaway, a cop in Chicago and Gene Hackman are the Midwest robbers, Sunday, Sunset Drive-In.
'Bleeker Street At Lvric Theatre
By DAVID HEALY Kansan Reviewer
America has always been more than a country. It has been a religion, reshaping the ethnic traditions of every immigrant who has embraced it or breaking them, and attempts to compromise, with it.
The melting pot has been a slow process with different groups reaching assimilation only after the heat is removed and it has not finished this process.
The saint, Annina, is a sickly girl who suffers from the sigmata. She is the object of love and envy by her neighbors who attribute several miracles to her. In her desire to become a bride of Christ, Annina conflicts with her rebellious father, converting her to agnostism. convert her to his agnostism.
"The Saint of Bleecker Street",
presented by the Kansas City
Lyric Theatre, is a musical
drama with libretto and music by
John Williams. The Americanization of an Italian
neighborhood in New York
At one point, Michele, who is desperately trying to become American, is symbolically crucified by a crowd of neighbors as he tries to keep Amna from going after the teenagers for the feast of San Cennardo.
THE PLAYS LIBRETTTIS and composer, Mennott, has himself been assimilated to the music of jazz. He met Mennott has lived and worked in the United States since 1928. His work reflects this assimilation by including modern jazz motifs from the traditional musical and traditional chant.
"The Saint of Bleeker Street" is presently part of the 1972 season of the Kansas City Lyric Theater. The Lyric's production, which directed Russell Heilman, both highly professional and enjoyable.
The orchestra, which conveys much sympathy to the varying moods of the composition, is teamed with a fine cast of
solistos. Joan Patenaude, an Annina, and Harry Danner, Michele, both bring energy, a warm emotion to their portraits.
THE LYRIC THEATER, which this year celebrates its 15th annual four-week season of four English language productions, has become one of the top ten films of recent years in the States, according to Dory DeAngelo, assistant to its general manager.
one said that part of the Lyric's success could be attributed to its policy of hiring young singers, of whom go on to the big time.
"Presently, six of our former members are at the Metropolitan." DeAngelo said.
Homecoming Concert
Tickets will go on sale Monday for the homecoming concert, Saturday, Oct. 28, featuring singer Ray Charles.
"The Saint of Bleckee Street" will again be performed at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, March 27, at Theatre, 11th and Central, and sold at the Capri Ticket Office.
The other three productions for the season are the Season of Sullivan's "The Yeoman of the Guard" and the Abduction from the Serrago.
the stage will be sold. If not, there will be about 10,000 tickets available.
The tickets have been ordered and the technical aspects of the concert are underway, according to Mike Miller, SUA advisor.
Miller said that it has not been decided whether the seats behind
Tickets will cost $4, $4.50 and $5.
SAU is still looking for a second act for the concert. Miller said that they have until the middle of week to find one.
WANTED:
ATHLETES FOOT
Dr. Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, has initiated a study to determine the effectiveness of differing treatments on athletes foot. He is studying three different treatments, medicated cream, base cream, soap and water. The study will last for six weeks, with each patient visiting a physician at the end of 2 weeks and 6 weeks. Dr. Schwegler feels that sixty persons with active cases of athletes foot are needed in order to validate any of the procedures. Any person with athletes foot who would like to participate in the study is encouraged to contact the Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital. All thirteen doctors at Watkins Hospital are participating in the study. ALL MEDICATION WILL BE PAID FOR, AND ALL SUBJECTS WHO COMPLETE THE STUDY WILL BE PAID FOR THEIR COOPERATION. If further information is desired, contact any physician at Watkins Hospital or Bruce Bove 542-3384.
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THE PLACE TO BE THIS WEEKEND