The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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HILLTOPPER
November 6, 1964
Page 4
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INTERSTATE THEATERS ■■
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SUNDBECK
3
GARAGE
— STARTS SUNDAY — -
W. C. Sundbeck, Owner
' /
General Auto Repairing
(A Mile from High Prices)
4241 SOUTH CONGRESS HI 2-4817
4
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C & S
SPORTING GOODS
GR 2-1814
2120 Guadalupe
GR 2-4144
IHIIF
8
— ALSO —
36 MONTHS TO PAY
BANK of AUSTIN
Poe
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TRUE-LIFE
ADVENTURE
Film Festival Projects
Top Murder-Thriller
Fine String Section
Highlight of Concert
GLENN FORD
NANCY KWAN
Susan
Hayward
Downtown
GR 6-6785
You are
invited
to shop
with your
friendly
Twin Oaks
neighbors!
Jose Molina and members of his Bailes Espanoles, who will
appear in Austin on November 20.
A
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500 E. Oltorf
Member FI.C.
FATE
IS THE
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Twin Oaks Barber Shop
• Clyde Hill TV & Appliances
• Twin Oaks Mode O’ Day
• Twin Oaks Cleaners
• Twin Oaks Camera Shop
• Twin Oaks Fashion Shop
0 Hyden’s Supermarket
• Joe Miles Hardware
0 Twin Oaks Florist
• Slax
— STARTS SUNDAY —
Peter Sellers
George C. Scott
Stanley Kubrick's
Dr. Strangelove
Or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying
\ And Love The Bomb
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Winner of 27 International
Awards...? Academy Awards!
■ WILIAM HOLDEN 1
■ ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS 1
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The Great Pumpkin
Dave Bieser pauses for some advice from John Feser during
the recent pumpkin carving contest, but Bill Mullins wastes no
time on such “idle chatter.”
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Topper Photo—Pauer
NOW:- The
(Living Desert
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:.. and their new loves /
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| No. 1—1st & San Jacinto 2
| GR 2-1814 1
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No. 2—510 Barton Sprgs. |
GR 2-7143 |
Ssmssssssssasssasssssss8
about the deaths of several people
who seem (to everyone except
Scott) to have nothing in com-
mon.
Making disguised appearances
are Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis,
Burt Lancaster, Robert Mitchum
and Frank Sinatra.
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Kirk Douglas examines a list of ‘victims’ in a scene from
“The List of Adrian Messenger.”
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"5 CENTER
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PARAMOUNT Dnnsan
Adrian Messenger, finds
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Austin Symphony is truly a
community project, drawing its
musicians from a host of sources
within the city. Mrs. Dickinson
commented that, besides the
regular professional musicians,
the symphony’s members includ-
ed students from the University
of Texas, as well as advanced
pupils of music who are studying
under private instructors. This
unique program was initiated by
Conductor Ezra Rachlin, himself
a child prodigy, who made his
debut at Carnegie Hall at the age
of nine. Operating on a very
limited budget, it is to Rachlin’s
credit that the Austin Symphony
has maintained itself as one of
Texas’ outstanding orchestras.
The repetoire for the 1964-65
season runs the gamut of classical
musical expression, with such
artists as the following scheduled
for the months , ahead: John
Owings, pianist; Leopold La
Fosse, violinist; Gianna d’Angelo,
coloratura soprano; and John
Browning, pianist. Also scheduled
are several student concerts.
" -d
Dancers Scheduled;
Tickets Available
Austin will be besieged by
gypsies when Jose Molina and
his company of Flamenco danc-
ers, singers and musicians arrive
to present their highly acclaimed
production, BAILES ESPA-
NOLES, at the Municipal audi-
torium, Friday, November 20, at
8:15 pm. BAILES ESPANOLES
features a company of ten per-
formers in a dazzling program of
Spanish songs and dances. The
artists, among the most popular
in Spain today, have been describ-
ed by American critics as being
“incredibly youthful, talented and
captivating.”
The company’s star and organ-
izer, Jose Molina, was the prin-
cipal male dancer with Jose Greco
and his company for five years
before organizing what critics
predict will be “the number one
Flamenco song-and-dance com-
pany in the US.”
Tickets for the November 20
performance are available at the
office of the Director of Student
Affairs, Father Maurice Johnston,
OP. Tickets are $1.00, $2.00, $3.00
and $4.00. All SEU students can
purchase these tickets at half
price.
The Hilltop film festival offers
The List of Adrian Messenger
Saturday, November 7, at 8:00 pm.
This movie has been both praised
and condemned for the thriller
format it sports.
All the stock words in the
thesaurus of the advertising copy
writer dealing with murder mys-
teries have been used on the List;
surprisingly, many of them have
appeared in such respected critic-
al reviews as the New York
Herald Tribune. There it is called
a “fine first-class mystery-murder
suspense thriller to delight aficio-
nados and offer movie buffs a
couple of added jolts as an en-
core.”
Others find it obnoxious in
parts. Commonweal grows tired
of the tricks pulled which serve
to tie knots in the plot, adding to
the who-dun-it nature of the film.
The story itself is based on the
novel of the same name by Phil-
lip MacDonald. It deals with a
killer trying to rid the world of
all the heirs to the title of a large
ancestral estate—except himself.
George C. Scott plays the part of
a retired intelligence officer who,
while doing a favor for his friend
Johnson
(Continued from Page 1)
toned the strength and gratitude,
as well as the promise, that he
spoke of.
‘This is a mandate for unity,”
he told the crowd. “The govern-
ment serves no special groups,
not business, labor, nor farm, no
one faction. It serves all the peo-
ple.” A thunderous applause
arose from the crowd when he
stated, “It will be a government
which provides an equal oppor-
tunity for all and special privi-
leges for none.”
The President added a touch
of well-received humor to his
speech when, speaking of his new
vice-president, he told the audi-
ence that, “Since selecting him
in Atlantic City, I have known in
my heart that I was right.”
Although his closing remark, a
quote from Abraham Lincoln, was
poignant and stirring, the most
quoted statement from his ad-
dress will be his plea to all politi-
cal parties to join him and give
him aid. Said the President, “It
is time to forget our petty differ-
ences and stand united before
the world.”
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AIIEIAI 2130 S. Congress
AU) 1 IN HI 2-5719
By Andre L. Guerrero
Kabalevsky’s suite from the
Opera “Colas Breugnon” high-
lighted the Austin Symphony’s
second concert, held on Monday,
November 2. Relying on the
symphony’s exceptionally fine
string section, the suite was well
received by the audience. The
third movement, Fleau publique,
showed the influence Russian folk
music had on the composer and,
as Maestro Ezra Rachlin’s baton
ended the piece, it was evident
that the pleasant melange of se-
lections had given the audience a
delightful evening’s entertain-
ment. Also performed were Cheru-
bini’s “Symphony In D,” the
“Academic Festival" by Brahms,
and Debussey’s “La Mer.” “La
Mer” was performed especially
well, the symphony again utiliz-
ing its strong string section in
order to bring out the beautiful
orchestration of this French Im-
pressionist’s work.
During the intermission, a con-
versation with symphony com-
mitteewoman Mrs. Niki Dickin-
son brought out the fact that the
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1964, newspaper, November 6, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491835/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.