Square dance Saturday ■
Thalia
. The Spring Creek Ramblers
will be playing for the
Society's - square
dance at 8 p.m/tomorrow in
the HUB Ballroom. A live
caller will be performing with
the band and the inex
perienced are welcome.
Admission is 50 cents for
Folklore Society members, ?1
'*for non-members.
Free public tours of the
Museum of Art will be held
every Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
The Thalia Trio will per
form works by Mozart, Bloch
and Saint Saens at 8:30
p.m. Monday in the Music
Building recital hall.
'Puppet porno flick mildly funny
By 808 FRICK
Collegian Staff Writer
* The recent rumblings in Southern California aren’t due to
the San Andreas fault, they’re Walt Disney doing cartwheels
in his casket over “The Erotic Adventures of Pinocchio”
(rated X) now playing at the State Theatre.
movie review
w Up toa point, “Adventures” faithfully recreates the original More concerned with laughs than gasps, the strictly softcore
flick —there,is a kindly woodcarver. , “Adventures" is never more than mildly funny, destroying
That’s where the similarity ends, however,' for sculptor potentially laughable scenes with cheap one-liners.
Trio plays Monday
The Fred Waring Show,
starring Fred Waring and his
young Pfennsylvanians, will
appear in a benefit per
formance for the Siemon and
Elizabeth Gallu Scholarship
fund at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct.
15 in the University
Auditorium. Tickets go on
sale at the box office Monday.
Arts notes
Re-Creation, a student
choral group, will perform at
Dresses
Exciting
THE ALLEY
CAT
the University Chapel Service
in Eisenhower Chapel at 11
a.m.Sunday.
The Compagnie Bernard
Uzan will present a French
play entitled “Un Spectacle
Moliere” at the University
Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thurs
day. Tickets are on sale at
the HUB desk and will also be
sold at the Auditorium one
hour before performance.
The Friends of the Museum
of Art will present a gallery
talk by Jeffrey Wortman at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Wort
man, a scholar of Flemish
art, will be speaking on the
exhibition of Antwerp
Gepetta carves Pinocchio for her own sexual amusement. She
is so anxious to try him out-, they hit the sack before the fairy
godmother turns him from pulp and sap into flesh and blood. ’
Because of splinters or dry rot, she isn’t fulfilled and stalks
off with a chip on her shoulder.
The metamorphosis soon does take place, but before Pin
occhio can get together with the virgin Gapetta. he’s lured
into a house of ill repute to perform amazing acts of stamina
with more than 50 women in one sitting.
are
135 Calder Alley
drawings and prints which
opens Sunday.
University Theatre
Productions offers a special
student preview of their
production "Scapino! ” at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday. Preview
tickets may be obtained by
bringing I.D. cards to the
Playhouse Box Office
beginning 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Bud Greenspan, writer,
director, and producer of the
TV series “The Olympiad,”
will show his new ex
perimental film, “An
Olympic Symphony,” at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in Room 102
Forum Bldg.
nyo e en all week for a place
to live and this is the hest thing you’ve seen so far
...it’s no time to get filled up.
© 1976 The Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wis
NBC chooses Pauley
NEW YORK (AP) NBC, whose career began only three
seeking a permanent female years ago, it was learned
cohost to replace Barbara Thursday.
Walters on its “Today Show" But network sources said
apparently has chosen Jane Miss Pauley, 25, who co-
Pauley, a Chicago newscaster anchors a news show at NBC-
The Spring Creek Ramblers (left to right), Mike Rovine,
Bruce Young, Reed Bernstein aiid Mark Ralston, will he pil
ing at the Folklore Society's square dance tomorrow night.-
The Daily Collegian Friday, October 1. 1070 —
owned WMAQ-TV in Chicago,
and her agent still are
negotiating her “Today" con
tract and no agreement has
been signed.
It said an announcement on
who will be the regular female
co-anchor may be made
NBC, while saying Miss Friday or early next week.
Pauley is a leading contender
for the "Today" job, decl'
er from Miller,
you always wanted
>er.Andless.
to say if it definitely has
chosen her for the job.
Miss Pauley, contacted in
Chicago, declined comment.