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Show JulyL 28, J 967 COLLEGIATE WEEKLY Page 5 Football Star - Turned - Actor IV. 5 Calls Himself "Just A Rookie 1 1 s .' --" , ' - ... ' l" r-: .... M Vf " "t " ; '-"'., 7 " . -wvi j ; III -' II II I I 111 V Til W 111 IWMl-rf I' I"' III.II.I.IM.. , Dll II Mil I 111 The "Everly Brothers," creators of several million-selling gold records .will appear Saturday for a concert and ashow and dance at Lagoon. Everly Brothers Plan Annual Performances The 'Everly Brothers, top recording duo, will make their 10th annual appearance at Lagoon's Patio Gardens Saturday, July 29. Combining personality, showmanship, professionalism, talent, and a unique sound, they have become and are the phenomenon of the music world. They have sold over 35 million copies of their recordings which is a phenomenon in itself. They have appeared on every major television network show in the United States and Canada, and have appeared in concert in every state in the USA, along with Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Europe, and the Orient. Their concerts throughout the world have been 'sell outs' weeks prior to their arrival. Born in Brownie, Kentucky, Don and Phil started their musical careers at the ages of six (6) and ' seven (7) respectively. Don Everly is married to former film star Venetia Stevenson and they have two children. Don is an excellent artist and loves French cooking. Phil Everly is also married, with one child and resides in Los Angeles. He and his brother Phil spend most of their free time songwriting. Once on stage, the Everly Brothers are like two sticks of dynamite with their first note igniting the fuse and the resulting explosion is one of versatility and exceedingly fantastic talents. What has caused these two young performers to sustain their popu- arity? Their dynamic contribution o the music and recording field resulted from their sincere, honest ove for their music, their versa- ilitv. enjoyment of their work, and respect for each other. MEl'S Classic Shoe Repair i The Modern Way to Repair Shoes '"' - F- nl W F' aLM ' I ! DEE BARBER j j I Excellent Haircuts i j & the finest in service H I- 2417 Harrison Blvd. 1 . 393-8214 WHITE'S v I j community DELIVERY SERVICE g&K&&, AVAILABLE ' BIRTHDAY WEDDING CAKES PIES ' SWEET ROUS i ' DOUGHNUTS SAT3( Dial 394-6044 IF NO ANSWER CALL (is 392-8394 1717 VAACUIkl" K-fAart Shopping Center forth 'Stat Twin Screen Jim Brown faked the defensive man left, went to his right and caught the wohhly p:iss for his second touchdown of the day. The play and the moves were good, considering that the famous Cleveland Rrowns fullback, who last summer announced his retirement from professional football, was wearing floppy boots without laces and droopy Army fatigues. A further handicap was the playing field itself a cobble-stoned courtyard of a 13th century English castle littered with motion picture equipment. It was the same Jim Brown who held nearly every NFL rushing record, but this time he took his cues from film director Robert Aldrich rather than from Cleveland coach Blanton Collier. And his teammates were Academy Award-winners Lee Marvin and Ernest Borgnine instead of Frank Ryan and Gary Collins. Brown went to London for a starring role in Kenneth Hyman's MGM production, "The Dirty Dozen." The World War II action drama is his second picture but gave him his first major role. He had a small part in a western several years ago but, as he says, "This is a big part with a lot of substance. The picture is set in England just before D-Day. The dirty dozen are twelve condemned GI's who have been convicted of crimes like murder, rape and armed robbery. We're given a chance for a pardon if we successfully complete what amounts to a suicide mission in enemy territory just before the invasion." Brown approached his acting with the same intensity in which he had played football. When he was not working in a scene, he watched his co-stars Marvin, Borgnine, Charles Bronson, John Cassavetes, Richard Taeckel, George Kennedy, Trim Lopez, Ralph Meeker, Robert Ryan, Telly Savalas, Clint Walker and Robert Webber. On announcing his retirement from football, Brown stated that his ambi tion isto devote as murh time sihle to the National Negro Industrial and Economic Union Project, which stresses full participation of Negroes in the main stream of the American economy. At the same time, he hopes to continue his new-found acting career. Producer Hyman and director Aid-rich feel that he could enjoy a long an.l happy career as an actor. "Not only does he have a tremendous amount of drive," declares Hyman, "he's got all the tools. He is articulate, he's big and good looking, and he learns fast." For Fun in the Sun Have Your Hair nrnri v F.KENT SMITH and Styled Mgr. Salons In a "Swinging Style" SCHOOL & SALON DOWNTOWN SOUTH OGDEN 2345 Klesel Ave. 3872 Wash. Blvd. 393-4391 SHERWOOD PARK RTVERDALE 315 Harrison Blvd. 392-4111 4487 S. 700 W. 393-7328 SAT. NITE LAST RODEO OF LAGOOH RODEO SEASON $2.00 Per Person 8:00 P.M. Children Under 12 Free 1 SAT. ONLY 10TH ANNUAL LAGOON APPEARANCE BE2!KGE25 SHOW & DANCE 9:00 P.M. $2.50 Per Person Table Reservations 363-4451 DANCE TO THE DOSSMEfJ yl - summer teassHX u v'-pf LnownMnKwmwJi DANCi PARTY KtrawmCTfeicwranTHi 1 1 iMim .utn.JWiiiawrtt BOX OFFICE 8:15 SHOW DUSK Plays West Screen THIS BLOCKBUSTER HELD OVER k 1 EWETH POCTION em1 star I Twin Screen BOX OFFICE 8:15 SHOW DUSK Plays North Screen "X. -w KIRK DOUGLRS LRUREflCE QLIUIER JERn Simmons CHARLES LRUGHTDn PETER usnnou I joHn GRUin Tony CURTIS EXCITEMENT! ELECTRIFYING Original soundtrack album available only on DF.CCA records .TECHNICOLOR1' P AN AVISION1 |