Page 51 - TheGoldBug1971-72

JANUARY 10, 1972 THE GOLD BUG PAGETHh.. Jan. term events feature films, peeple, trips Three popular films sponsored by the SGA are Dr. Raymond Philips has arranged for two As part of the January Term activities,' the scheduled in Decker Lecture Hall during films. "The Oxbow Incident," and "Hombre," to college will sponsor a bus trip to Washington, D, January Term free of charge to students, ac- be shown in Decker Lecture Hall for all in- C., on Saturday, January 22. The buses will cording to Vince Vidor. terested students during January Term. Both provide transportation to Washington theaters, "The Mouse That Roared," starring Peter films involve areas of discussion in his course, 'moviehouses, restaur-ants, museums, etc., Sellers, will be shown at 8: 15on January 12. The "The Western: Story and Film." 'where a sufficient number of students indicate plot evolves around a small nation's involvement "The Oxbow Incident" will be shown January interest. Students who are interested in availing in an international armament struggle. 10 at 3:30 and stars Kirk Douglas. Dr. Philips themselves of this opportunity are invited to sign Humphrey Bogart stars in "The .C~ine said it involves mob psychology. through the up for buses when sheets become available. Mutiny," on January 15 at 3:30. The movie IS a community reaction to a lynching. , Tenative plans are to sign up in the cafeteria, dramatization of the Pulitzer Prize-winning On January 24 at 7:30. Paul Newman will,be with the deadline for registration being Wed- novel of the same name by Herman Wouk about featured in "Hombre," the story of an Indian nesday, January 19, At that time a $1.00 deposit Captain Queeg and his ship, the "Caine," in 1943 tor-n'between his Indian culture and the white will be required. to be refunded when the student and 1944. . world boards the assigned bus. Scheduled for January 21 at 7:30 is "The Dr. Philips notedthat his course includes ~ore In order that anyone wishing to go on the bus Wrong BOX," featuring Peter Sellers and than cowboy stories, involving literature written trip may have sufficient time to plan ticket Michael Caine. The film is based on the novel by people living west of the Mississippi Riv,,;r arrangements, parties, group activites, etc., published in 1889 as a result of collaboration from 1830 to recent times. He explained his C;(lht Hug is providing a list of some activities between Robert Louis Stevenson and his stepson. purpose is to try to get rid of the clich~s about which will be taking place at that time. The Vince emphasized that admission, while free, Western life which have led to negative con- following is effective as of January 5, 1972. (The is limited by the fire laws and capacity of notations. (;o'ld BII~ is not responsible for any changes Decker, so that the doors will be closed once that made between now and January 22.) number is reached. He also asked students to THEATERS listen for announcements in the cafeteria about Freshman Mixer ARENA STAGE, 6th and M St., NW, "The House changes in times listed on Jan. Term calendars, of Blue Leaves" by John Guare Voted Best since adjustments may be made to arrange two Freshman class president Fred DiBIasio has American Play of 1971 by New York Drama showings of a film. Crtucs-am p.m.-Prices: $8.00, $6.25, ,$4.75-Mail announced plans are underway for a freshman orders accepted or phone 1-202-6.18-6700 class-sponsored mixer to be held in the cafeteria FOHD'STHEATRE, 51110th St. NW, "Echoes of Classical Guitarist to Perform from 9 to 12 P.M. on January 15 with music by the Left Bank" featuring the songs of "Jeremiah." "Jeremiah" is a seven-member band from the Jacques Brol..(j:;!() p.rn. 7:30 p.m.-Prices: $6.50, $5.50-Tickets available at all Ward's stores A classical guitarist, often compared to An- Baltimore area which plays, according to Fred, KI<;NNI<:DY CENTER OF PERFORMING dres Segovia, will perform at Western Maryland top-to and all-around popular music. AI{TS, Dept. P., Washington, D.C. College, Westminster, Friday, January 14. A committee of freshmen was chosen at last OPI<:BAHOUSE, "Sugar" (World Premiere)- Guillermo Fierens' recital begins at 8: 15 p.m. Wednesday's class meeting to make the mixer A new musical comedy based on Billy Wilder's, in Alumni Hall on the campus. The public is more original than those held during the fall "Some Like It Hot"·7:00 p.m-Prlces: $12.00, invited. semester , $W.\I(), $\1.50.$8.5(),$6.50, $4.00 Mr. Fierens, a 26-year-old artist from Buenos One-Act Plays I':ISI<:NIIOWEB.THEATER, "The Time Of Aires, has studied annually with ~egovia since Your Life", William Saroyan's play starring 1961.Agraduate of the Conservatorio Manuel De Laura Haney, senior English major. has Henry l<'onda·7;(K) p.ro.Prices: $9.00, $8.50, Falla, he also has studied with Gomez Crespo of written a one-act play entitled Vasili which she $8,()O, sr.oo, $!i.()() Buenos Aires. In 1964Segovia selected the young will direct and produce in Alumni Hall at8: 15p.m. Mail or-der-s to above address or call 1·202-254- guitarist as one of six special performers at his on Thursday and Friday, January 20th and ztst. aeuo seminar at the University of California, Appearing in the WMCand world premier will be NATIONAL THEATRE, 1:121 E St. NW, Berkeley. 1\1r. Fierens was with Mr. Segovia Dale Denny, Derek Neal, and Larry Lazopoulos. "MaroUes de Paris"-7::!o p.m.-Prices: $8.50, again at similar classes at the North Carolina The second play on this twin bill will be Jean $7.5f1,$li.(KI, $:t50 School of Arfs in 1866. Giraudoux's The Apollo of Senior Mail orders accepted Bellac. In 1967the artist won first prize at the Con- Dramatic Art major Beth Trott will direct the RESTAURANTS curso Internationale de Guitar in Caracas, production which will feature a setting conceived (All phone numbers to begin with 1-2(2) Venezuela, and recently has competed suc- and executed by Roy Fender's class in Ex- A LA l<'ONDAMI<:XICANRESTAURANT, 163.9R cessfully in Brazil. Mr. Fierens has been perimental Art. The Apollo cast is as follows: st., NW-AD 2-li%5 featured soloist with several South American Deborah Buck, Deborah Barnes, Barbara ALBAN TOWERS, 371)()Massachusetts Ave., FE symphony orchestras and has performed Kristiansen, Don Ehman, Harvey Doster, !i-(i41j() throughout Europe and the United States. Robert Whitney, Tim Weinfeld, Pete Johnson, ALFJO'S LA TRATTORIA, 5100Wisconsin Ave. The guitarist has been referred to as "young, Fred Rudman, Ed Hogan, Floyd Twilly and NW-96{j-I)()91 unaffected, brilliant, an artist of the soul, AMBASSADOR, 1412 K St. NW, 628-8510 likeable and sympaticc ... " Steve Judd. There is no charge for admission and BASSIN'S CORNER, 507 14th St. NW, NA 8-1441 the audiences will be invited to remain after the Free to WMC students. BAVARIAN. 727 lllh St. NW-783-5769 performances for refreshments and discussion of Miss Haney's "wor~ in progress." HLACKIE'S HOUSE OF BEEF, 22nd at M St. NW-FE s-noo CARRIAGE HOUSE, 1238 Wisconsin Ave. NW· I<'E3-5400 CARROLL ARMS, First and CSt., NE-543-3140 "Famous Writers' ReadingSeries" The Gold Bug The English Department has arranged the CHARCOAL HEARTH, 2001Wisconsin Ave. NW· FE fI·8070 "Famous Writers Reading Series" with newly EMERSON'S, 7820 Eastern Ave. NW-726-7300 GOLDEN EAGLE INN', 1411 I St. NW-783-4466 released tapes of popular authors and poets HENRY VIII RESTAURANT, 17th and Rhode reading their own compositions each Wednesday Editor: Cathy Nelson AssociateEditor: Francois from 3-4 P.M. during Jan. Term in the Wills Island Ave.-296-7750 Derasse Copy: NellieArrington Photography: Seminar Room, Memorial 202. O'DONNELL'S, 1221 E St. NW-RE 7-2101 Ave. NW-WO 6- POUGET'S, 3309 Connecticut DaveKorbcnlts ,Marc Steele Sports: Robert Rams- Dr. Keith Richwine, department chairman, 9555 ,dell, Tom Trezise Art and CoverDesign: Jim gol- explained that the emphasis of the series is on POTOMACK, 3329 M St. NW-333-2595 lers BusinessManager:Cindy Thayer Hard Work: writers who are presently active and popular. SANS SOUCI, 726 17th St. NW-298-7424 Suzi Windemuth Special thanks to MissNancy Lee Thus the choice of John Updike, January 5; John THREE THIEVES, 2233Wisconsin Ave. NW-333- Winkleman,PR Director, for press releases. Barth, January 12; Ezra Pound, January 19; and 3933 Norman Mailer, January 26, to entice students MOVIES other than English majors to these informal APEX, 4813 Massachusetts Ave., "Charlie Entered as second class material at the West~ter. sessions of listening and discussion. Chaplin in Modern Times", Shows: 8;10, 9:50 Maryland post office, 21157. Second class pOsta~ . The series will not end with Jan. Term, noted continue with additional paid at Westminster. Published by and for the stu- Dr. Richwine, butwill t'I~EMA, 5100 Wisconsin Ave., "Straw Dogs", writers during second semester. dents of Western MarylaDdCollege. The opinions in' Shows: 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. . this paper do not neressarily reflect IfKIse of the Ad DUPONT, 1332 Connecticut Ave., "The Trojan ministration. . Dr. Reuther to Speak Women", 7:45, 9;45 p.m. ~drea mail. to~Box ~94,WesbD M8ryIan4,GdDe~ FINE ARTS THEATRE, 1919M St., "The Last ~~ster. Maryland 211.57.; Dr. Rosemary Reuther, professor of religion ~t Picture Show," 7:40, 9:50 p.m. Howard University in Washington, D.C., Will LOEW'S EMBASSY THEATRE, Florida and speak in Decker Lecture Hall on January 12 at in Connecticut, "Dollars", 7 30, 9 40 pm GOLD BUG Christian Theology." She is sponsored by the UPTOWN, 3426 Connecticut Ave., "Fiddler on 7:00 on "The Sources of Women Hatred LOEW'S PALACE THEATRE, F and 13th St 8:05, 9:55 p.m. "Dirty Harry", philosophy and religion department. h~re. Dr. Reuther, according IS Involved to Dean Zep~, with the radical wing of the CatholIc Church and the Roof", 8:00 p.m. and Montgomery Tickets sold at all Sear's is interested in women's rights. Wards; stores. .