Activities center calendar

N

om•~

~~~

/

ACTIVITIES CENTER

BOX OFFICt COLORADO STATt UNIVtRSITY

*

*

* TH

E CALENDAR OF EVENTS

*

* *

All events on the University campus are registered in the Activities Center. Information concerning special programs is available by calling 491-6444.

*

*

* CENTER

BOX OFF! CE

* * *

Advance sale of tickets for most campus events is conducted at the box office at the main desk of the Student Center. Orders can be

made by

mail

or in

person.

Phone orders cannot be accepted. Hours are

8:00a.m. until 10:00 p.m. daily; Sundays: 12 noon until 10:00 p.m.

UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRODUCTIONS Johnson Hall Theatre Colorado State University

Desire Under the Elms

Jan. 28-;29;" 3D, Feb. 5, 6: 8:00 p.m.

Mruty CJLi..ti.c> vieW Vu.U..e UndeJI. the Elm; by Eu.gene 0' Ne.i.U., "" the pM:to:type o6 the modelln

Amvucrut~=fc(q

o6

the cotm1on man. l:t pltomi.6u :to be. an excA..ting and moving .the.a.;tJr.e. e.xpeJLi.e.nc.e..

The

lili!.9.

and

.!.

Feb. 25, 26, 27, Mar. 5, 6: 8:00p.m.

The

K.i>l!i

rutd I .U. one

o6

the gJtea.tu:t hitJ, o6 RichtVUJ RodgeM rutd U.caJt---;:r.,;;;e;;;.:tein, and the vehic.te tha.t made Yul. /llujnneJI. a

•:taJt.

The pJtodu.c:tion .U. being pJtepaJted <aUk the coUo.boJta.tion o

6

the CoR.oJtado S;ta.te UniveMi:ty MM.tC Vepa!V(men:t and 0JtchM-'-'.

AU HaU 6oJt UniveMi:ty Thea.tJte pJtodu.c:tioM aJte JtMeJI.ved. The pltice o! :ticket:. .U. $1. 50. They ""-U be on •aR.e a.t the S:tu.den:t Cen:te11. Main Vuk one week be6oJte .the opening night: pe11.6oJtmance o6 each p!Wdu.c:tion.

CHAMBER MUSIC PROGRAM Monday, Jan. 25: 8:15 p.m. Student Center Theater

MUSIC

PJr.U en.ted by the MUh.ic Vepalt.tmen.t 6a.cuUy a.nd •.tuden.U, th.<6 pMgJtam w.i.il .include •e.tectiono 6oJr. corrb.i.na.ti.ono o6 gu.i.taJt, voc.a.f., p.ia.no, •.t!Ung6, 6fu.te, e.tc. TheJr.e .<6 no cha.Jr.ge.

ALEC WYTON, ORGANIST Monday, Feb. 8: 8:15 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church

UJr.. Wyton .<6 o"fja.n.i6t a.nd d.<Jr.ectoJr. o6 t>1U6.ic

a.t

the Ca.thedJr.a.t o6 St. John the V.<v.<ne, New YoJr.h c.<ty. TheJr.e will. be no· cha.Jr.ge.

THE DORIAN QUINTET

Wednesday, Feb. 17: 8:15 p.m. Student Center Theater

Mllh.Cc by Beethoven, !beJr.t, H.CndemWt, Ca.Jr.teJr., a.nd Vili.a. Lobo•. The QU.Cn.te.t .<6 compooed o6 6fu.te, clM.i.ne.t, oboe, bM4oon, a.n FJLe.nch hoJtn. Theile. .U no ac:fm.iAJJ.ion.

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA MEMORIAL BAND CONCERT Wednesday, Feb. 3: 8:00 p.m. Student Center Theater

TI...W p!togwn o6 c.oncellt brutd !1UI>.<c •oiil 6ea.tulle ~e.f.ect<.on-! blj John Ph.i.l.i.p Sou>a. TheJte Uli.U. be no chMge, bt<.t co•<.t.Ubut<.o•~

w.i.l.t.

be accepted 6o~ the ll<.teJtna.t.<ona.e John Ph.i.l.i.p So~a MemclL-i.al i..r.. W~IU.ngtou, V. C.

FORT COLLINS CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sunday, Feb. 7: 3:00 p.m.

Lincoln Junior High School

Paul. Vok.tOJL, .<n.teJtna.Uona.Uy 6amo~ v.i.oW.t,

uU.U

be .the guut aJttil,

t.

Ad

mi-!~.i.on:

AduU> $2.00 StudenU $1.00.

~

~~

WINTER CHORAL CONCERT Sunday, March 7: 4:00 p.m. Student Center Theater

J

J

The wow o6 Benja.min BlL.i.tten

uU.U

be 6ea..tUJi.ed .i.n ~ pMgMm g-<.ven by .the Co.t.oMdo S.ta..te Un.i.v~.i.ty S.<ng~ a.nd ChambeJt S.<n-90", undeJt .the d.i.li.ect<.on o6 Edwali.d V. And~ on. A.t .the OJLga.n

uU.U

be RobeJtt Cav=. GuuU

uU.U

be .the VenveJt Un.i.v~.i.ty Men'~ G.t.ee Ctub, d.i.Ji.ected by Goli.don VeBli.OdeJt. TheJte .<.-! no cha.Ji.ge.

F~

LECTURES

JULIAN MITCHELL

Wednesday, Jan. 20: 8:00 p.m. Student Center West Ballroom

HAZEL E. BARNES

Wednesday, Feb. 10: 8:00 p.m.

Student Center Theater

Hazet E. &vtne.6 w.i.ll. hpeak on "The E~.terLtio..t.iAt. Enc.owltVt." She -iA a tJto.nl>f.a..tolr. and ed.Uo1r. o6 Jean Paul Sal!-tlr.e '6 wJt.iU¥196.

PAULINE KAEL

Sunday, Jan. 17: 7:30 p.m. Student Center Theater

PAULINE KAEL

Monday, Jan. 18: 10:00 a.m. Student Center Theater

Pa.uli.ne .Kael

wiU

conduct a ~em<.ruVl on.

"The

F~.ln1 a.\

At.t."

OR. RICHARD MCLANATHAN, ART LECTURER

Wednesday, March 31: 8:00 p.m. Student Center Theater

Dt. McLana:tlta.n .iA an out.!tandlng au.thoJu.ty •nd CILW.c o6 the

6-<Jte

a.iLIA. H.iA b~toad knowledge o6 h.iA ;ubject .iA appealing

to both the tayrmn .i.n altt <L! well <L! the conno.iA6eult.

A men-belt o6 the New Yoltk. state CouncU on the Mt6, Dll. /.lcLa.nathan now 6<Jtve6 <L! a con6uttant on the a.iLIA to T .i.me-L.i.6e, the MM•achu..U. ln6t.i.tu.te o6 Technology and Atlanta Mt M•oc.i.atlon. He .iA a contll.i.butolt to the Encyctopedl.t 81!.i..tann.i.ca, Decollatlve Mt6 Edltolf. u6 WebHvr '• Unab.~idged lnte~tnatlonat D.i.ct.i.On<IA!f, and autholl o6 ""'YI-'J owwm <l/!.Ucte;

and pubt.i.cat.i.on6. fo•t

ttcentty,

he ~,.,.

c

"']ltet i an 'l.<tl•ot Ua.tive WO'Lh. 011 Le tlaJtdo cia. V.inc.<, .t. 't 6iml.lt"''

r.ullJ

ill E<"tope and AmVt.Lca

.i.n

1964.

D.\. McLanathan """

a

6oundlng tJtu6

tee

and

«

:.:t:.i..ve C()rrMi.ttU

men-be-t o6

tile

6am.:>M

Bo•t

•n A1tt6 FMtivat, tt.e

mo•

&w:ceM6ut

Am<Jt.i.can

6Mt.i.vat

o6

aU the a.JL/A. ln 1957, he becanre V.i.ltec.tOJt

o6

the 'lu.eum

o6

A1tt, '!un;cll·W.iU.i.Vl~ P~octo~ ln6ti-tute .i.n Utica, New Yo,k, and made thu one o( t' e moH 1te6pected

mU6 eum&

in

tile cowWuj.

Adm.i.64.i.on CltMge6' Facut.ty and Aduta, $1. 00 Studen.to and Clutdlten< $.50

A new theatre for the presentation of dramatic productions on our campus had long been contemplated by university officials. Any number of times over the past quarter century plans had been drawn up for a new theatre. Each time the plans had come to nought, and each ti:ne they had called for a traditional proscenium-type theatre, complete with all the usual appurtenances of wings, revolving and wagon stages, and fly loft and counterweight system.

In the fall of 1960, when a new Student Center Building was being

contemplated, possible uses for the old Student Union Building were

reviewed. Among the suggestions for use of the large ballroom section of the building was one for remodeling i t into a theatre. The dust was blown off all the previously submitted theatre plans and fresh thought was

given to the idea. By this time the proscenium theatre concept had become

so imbedded in evervone' s thinking that the perennial new theatre hope

again seemed doomed to frustration, for there were just too many problems

the chief one being the prohibitive cost of building loft space over the stage area. And if a traditional proscenium theatre were to be built there minus the fly loft, it would at best be a third rate facility, hardly worth the time, trouble, and money it would take to construct it.

At this critical point, Dr. David W. Morris of the University Theatre staff happened one day to be glancing through an architectural magazine. His attention was caught by an article about the exciting open stage theatre concepts of a then relatively unknown American theatre designer by the name of James Hull Miller. This new designer, the article said, was rebelling aaainst the inflexibility, cumbersome scenery-shifting techniques. and

astronomical construction costs of the prosceniwn-type theatre. In

addition, he believed that his new th~atres, through exploitation of the pictorial and mood-creating capabilities of light projection, could

compete with the movies and television in variety anri continuity of dramatic action. But the most interesting point of the article was Mr. Miller's claim that such theatres could be created at a minimal cost in almost any

available space.

A grant from the R. J. Wattles Theatre Fund brought Mr. Miller to

the campus and paid his consultation fee. With rantastic ingenuity,

imagination, and skill, Mr. Miller designed the present University Theatre. Those who do not know the background of its development are not aware that

it was ever anything else but a theatre. Since 1960, Mr. Miller's fame

has grown to the point that he is an internationally recognized figure and so in demand that it was impossible to schedule him for a Workshop appear-ance in connection with the opening of our theatre. And so Colorado State University is in on the ground floor of what may well turn out to be the

BOARD POPS CO "ERT FORO rARAVM OF MUSIC wednesday, Feb. 24: 7:30 p •.

Student

e

ter all room

Rt nved &at!' $2.25, $2.00

~cnt'ull

.bnw•

c.' $1.75

STUDENT CENTER BOARD

PRESENTS

C-BOARD ART DISPLAYS Every day

SUNDAY CINEMA

Student Center Art Lounge

Every Sunday: 7:30 p.m. Student Center Theater

FRIDAY AT 4

Jan. 10: TOl<il1 a Mockingbird Jan. 17: come-september Jan. 24: The Birds

Jan. 31: WPounds of Troub 1 e Feb. 7: The

.\!9.!.t

Affieri can Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 Mar. 7 Mar. 14

*****

Phantom Qf the Opera

The Outsider

Ua

Man Answers

ITst OfAdrian

rssenger

HOr"ror

.Qf Dracu

a

Friday afternoons: 4:00p.m. Student Center Theater

The "FIIidaJj

a.t

4" p!I.OgiWml> w<.U be

o66Vted

evVUJ F!Udn.y except

.thou F!UrJn.y. .i.mnecU.a.tei.y piteced<.ng vac.a.t.iol!6 011.

6-Uta.t.l.

Each

o6

.the p!I.OgiWml> w<.U have a va!Uei.y

o6 o66ellingo.

To be .U.ctuded aJLe p!I.OgiWml> on ..,..i.e, dluvro., .tlulvel., Jteading•, and o.thelt6. Theile .i.6

no

chaJLge.

The.

s.ta..tumen,

CoUeg.ian6, and men

o6

no.te. Me. pJLue.n.ti.ng jazz conc...U o6 a h.i.gh level. evVUj TuUdllJj. Theile w<.U be guu.t appeaJLancu

o6

b.i.g band6

61tom

Venvell, p.tu6 .the na.t.i.ona.tly 6amoU6 jazz g~.t Johnny Smi-th.

Jan. 8: 8:00 p.m.

Winter Light (Swedish, 1963) --,rNeighbors"

Jan. 9: 8:00 p.m.

Winter Light (If a sell-out) Jan. 15: 7:30 p.m.

Rocco and His Brothers (Italian, 1960)

Jan. 16-22: FINE ART SERIES FILM FESTIVAL "0. W. Griffith, His Films and Art" Jan. 29: 8:00 p.m.

Cabinet of Or. Callqari (German, Blood ofa Poet French, 1932)

1920) ~aTfba'CiCOf Notre Dame"

Feb. 5: 8:00 p.m.

Music Room (Indian, 1961) ~ TIITe Phantasy on a Nineteenth

Century Painting"

FILM

Feb. 12: 8:00 p.m.

Jules and Jim (French, 1961)

-.'HarleillWednesday"

Feb. 19: 8:00 p.m.

Los Olvidados (Spanish, 1951)

~~Park1_'

Feb. 26: 8:00 p.m.

~of Wrath (Denmark, 1928) -rrMultiTia Don't Allow" Mar. 5: 8:00 p.m.

The L;;Shaped Room (British, 1963) The living Stone"

Mar. 12: 8:00 p.m.

The Battle of the Sexes (British)

FILM FESTIVAL 1965

The CA.ea.ti.ve

Oilm

ach.i.evemen.t.\ o6 D. W. G"-'.66-Uh, Ante.!Ucan c..i.nenn pi.one.VL, CVLe. bUng pltue.n:t.ed .in .6e.4i.u. F. A. S., .in ooopV<a.ti.on will the Stu.dvu: Cen-tVL Boa.Jld, o66<M an oppOJLtunily

to

appltec-i.a.te Jt<Vte

6ilm

6ooto.ge oo..V.i..ned .togethVL .i..n a un.i..que pi!.Ogltllm oe!U.u.

Lec..tulr.M by Pauli11e Ka..t w.i...U keyno.te the even-t.

ThVLe w.i..tl be no oha~~.ge 6olt any

6.i..tn10

.i..n the • e!U.u exoep.t the ~~.egula.lt F!U.day n.i..gh.t oltCXAJ.i.ngo.

Jan. 16: 7:30 p.m.

Into 1 erance

Jan. 17: 7:30 p.m.

Broken Blossoms (1919)

Jan. lB: 7:00 p.m.

The Great Train Robbery (1903)

The

Mother and the Law ( 1914)

Jan. 19: 7:00 p.m.

Waydown East ( 1920)

Jan. 20: 7:00 p.m.

Orphans

Qf.

the Storm (1922)

Jan. 21: 7:00 p.m.

Isn1

t Life Wonderful

Jan. 22: 7:30p.m.

The Birth

Qf.

~ Nation

*

See lecture section for times and

Jan. 11-15

0 I SPLAY OF STUDENT ART WORK

Activities Center.

*also on the schedule

FAS Howard Bay Theatre Exhibit Jan. 11-30

Student Center

1 n.teJ<tt<Lti.o•al Do.y• wa. CJU>.a.ted .to pJt.Omo.te wtdeM.to.mJ.i.ng and goodwW among oOJte.ig• •.tud..U:.' .the campUh 6amily' and .the FoJLt Coil..i.n6 ComrwLUy. fea.tWI.ed o.ctivd<.u w.i.U be'

Monday, Feb. 8' WON KYUNG ~ KOREAN DANCER

Tuudo.y, Feb. 9, I DISAGREE; an o.ucii.e•ce paJ!Li.up<Lti.on

d.i..hc..u.6.6.ion

Th~do.y, Feb. 11' INTERNATIONAL FASHION SHOW Sa.tuJI.do.y, Feb. 13' The

₀

o.bulou.1 and -i.•du c.JUbo.ble

"INTERNATIONAL BAN~ET" and "INTERNATIONAL SHOW"

Co66ee Ho~. jo.zz •u•-i.oM, •peakeM, and an ex~g exh-i.bU

o6

oOJte.ig•

wow

o6 o.JLt ,.u_u

a.t.o

be 6ea.tuJled dwWtg .the

week.

SPECIAL EVE

NTS

State University Listed below are specand in some ial events open instances to alumni and to the campus family the general public. at Colorado

Uk>ti:Vt Speech Futi.va.l.. Saturday, Jan. 30: ThVte .i.-6 no chaJtge.

Student Center

Liberal Arts Building 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

SNOWBALL

Friday, Feb. 5: 9:00 p.m.

Student Center Ball room

The EaJLt o

₀

Sn(J))dom W<ll ho•t the lJvtgut •oua.t. 6wtcti.on o6 !Ali>ti:Vt

qWV!.tVt .i.n h.i.-6 pa.t.a.ce. Mu&.Cc 601< th.i.-6 dance will be •uppti.ed by

the W1Jj May oJtchutJw.. The dance .i.-6 6ol<ma.l. and .i.& • uJte to be a

vVty enjof#'bl.e even.i.ng a& .i.t ha& been .i.n the pa.t. Th.i.-6 .i.-6 the

37th an>tual Sn(J))baU

to

be held by the Independen-t student.

"-".aC-Cati.o>t 0" the campU6. TICKETS' $5.00 peA couple

FORESTERS' DAYS

Friday, Feb. 19,

Tech>t.i.ca.t. meeti.nq• W<ll be held both Fil.i.day and SatUllliay. The banquu: W<ll be

a..t

6' 15 p.m. Sa..tuJuiay, 6oUowed

a..t

9,

oo

p "' by

the baU. ThVte W<ll be a chaJtge 601< both the banquet and

the

baU.

Saturday, Feb. 20

HESPERIA SING Sunday, Feb. 28

The Hu peJLUJ. Si.ng .i.-6 an annual pllOg'Uim o

6

rnU6<.c

pilue>tted by the vall.i.oU6 G~teek and htdepende>Lt gltouP" on campU6. Theile .i.-6 no chaJtge.

BASKETBALL

Jan. ·9: Denver Univ. @ Fort Collins

Jan. 15: Idaho State @ Pocatello

Jan. 16: Utah State U. @ Logan

Jan. 22: Regis College@ Fort Collins

Jan. 23: Wyoming &

Jan. 23: Wyoming U. @ Laramie

Jan. 30: U. S. C. @ Fort Collins

Feb. 6: Wyoming Univ. @ Fort Collins Feb. 13: Denver Univ. @Denver

Feb. 20: Utah State U. @ Fort Collins

Feb. 26: A. F. A. @ Fort Collins Feb. 27: Montana State College @

Fort Collins

Mar. 5: Regis College @ Denver

Mar. 6: A. F. A. @Air Force

WRESTLING Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 30 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 12 Feb. 26 Mar. 5 Mar. 22 Mar. 25

Colo. State College @ Fort Collins

Nebraska U. @ Lincoln

Iowa State U. @Ames, Iowa

Oklahoma University@ Fort Collins

Adams State College @ Alamosa Western State @ Gunnison

Univ. of Colo. @ Fort Collins

Univ. of Colo. @ Boulder

M. I. W. A. @ Bozeman, Montana

Oklahoma State U. @ Fort Collins

N. C. A. A. @ Laramie

SWIMMING

Jan. 9: Denver Relays @ Denver

Jan. 23: Denver Uni v. @ Denver

Jan. 29: Utah Univ. @ Fort Collins

Jan. 30: Wyoming Univ. @ Fort Collins Feb. 6: Arizona Univ. & Arizona State@

Tucson

Feb. 13: Univ. of Colo. @ Fort Collins

Feb. 20: N. M. U. & Texas A. & M. @Albuquerque

Feb. 25: Texas Tech. @ Fort Collins

Mar. 1: Eastern New Mexico @ Fort Coll ir.s

Mar. 1~: Western Intercollegiate Champs @

Denver

C ILDR<""'OO ST.-"'T£ UNIVERSITY

RIC

HAR

D C

.

ST

EVENS

GE

NERA

L LIB

RA

RY