The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 22

Page Wed, May 1, 1968 Topless Candidate at Stanford Wins OK A Fine 'Rigoletto' Adds an Aria Carmel Land Sold To Actors As to Vick's candidacy, Dean Smith said: "As far as I know she is not a registered student this quarter. But the relevant student body officers, nevertheless, have decided that she is eligible to run." Electios Commissioner Craig Brown added: "As far as I'm concerned she can run." And Speaker of the Student Legislature Michael Weinstein agreed. Vicky says the confusion over whether she is a student arises from the fact that she enrolled under two other names, Victoria Bowles and Victoria Bowles Reich. Drake is her professional name at a night spot. Stanford Dean of Students Joel Smith gave his qualified blessing today to Vicky Drake, the topless contender for the presidency of the student body.

The 300 nude posters of herself, with which she plastered campus buildings yesterday, have vanished the prey of souvenir hunters. Among the collectors was Associate Dean of Students Willard Wyman. "I have one on my desk," he said. Vicky's photos showed her posed against a marble column of the campus mausoleum where the founders of the university are entombed. By ALEXANDER FRIED "Rigoletto," with bravos for Seymour Schwartzman plan a 'different summer at Mayfield Mali's CAJ CANADA A'ou? thru May 11 the Opera House.

Incidentally, It produced something surprisingly new, in so old a Verdi favorite. The novelty was the revival of a long suppressed tenor aria and male chorus in the moment where the Duke 'finds out his court gang have kidnapped Gilda and brought her right to his palace. I've never heard this music anywhere before. The aria is good. The whole passage puts into better shape the entry of the distraught Rigoletto, when he arrives in search of his daughter.

Why do opera companies always cut it? EXPRESSIVE Schwartzman, a New York City Opera baritone, familiar here in "Travia-ta" and "Pagliacci," was once a synagogue cantor. He has a fine, dark, big voice. His singing is outstandingly musical and expressive. In the matter of musical-ity that is, phrasing and feelings that were true to the opera's moods the Gilda of Anne Elgar balanced Schwartzman well. Though her singing was not very polished, and was shrill in its high coloratura range, it did produce some good tone when she sang quietly.

One of the prime she and Schwartzman sang and acted well together was her pathetic death scene. A Homosexual Section In the Yellow Pages? CARMEL Actors James "Maverick" Garner and Clinton "Rawhide" Eastwood Jr. bought 340 acres of wooded Carmel Valley land today from the Howard Hattan estate for $640,000. With height from sea level ranging from 50 to 700 feet, the property is known as Rancho Canada de la Segun-do. The property is adjacent to land recently purchased by Nick Lombardo and Gordon Knott for two new golf courses, which would give Carmel Valley a total of three courses.

Garner and Eastwood didn't say what use they intended to make of the acreage, Eastwood remarking only that he planned to select several acres for a home of his own and a private horse corral. A year ago January Eastwood alone bought 185 acres of land four miles south of Carmel near Carmel Highlands Inn at a reported price of $237,000. Much of this would make ideal ocean-view homesites. The new Garner-Eastwood deed was filed in the Monterey County Courthouse at Salinas by the Coast Counties Land Title Company. Mayor Mulls Music Festival Mayor Alioto today is mulling the idea that San Fran cisco might pick up wnere Monterey let off in the field of pop and jazz festivals.

The Mayor chatted with attorney William Coblentz and Fillmore Auditorium opera tor William Graham about possibilities and problems of such an endeavor here. He confessed that what chiefly concerns him is bringing together crowds of youngsters. Th three-day Pop Festival was dumped by Monterey this year because of community problems created by thousands of itinerant youth who attend. ANNE ELGAR AND TENOR HARRY THEYARD Fine feeling and a jaunty Duke in "Rigoletto" Mayfield Mali SAN ANTONIO ROAD ft ALMACENTRAL EXPWY. MOUNTAIN VIEWPALO ALTO Jn the title role, was a warm, excellent Spring Opera success, last night at LAST WEEK! BOTHAND PROUDLY PRESENTS MILES DAVIS Appcoring Nightly Thru Sot.

Diiisadan kitweei Oik Pigi Sts. "Yukon Bud" Fisher Is your bost for this exciting Canadian vacation preview. Something for the whole family bagpipers, movies, artisans, trips, and much more all free at your center of activity Mayfield Mall. The Cana-dian Pacific Mr Lines Bagpipe band Thursday and Friday, Lockheed Band and Dancers. Saturday after-noon.

Cicero August, wood-carver and William Nye, lapidarlst will demonstrate each day. Free, all-expense vacation trips via Air Canada and Canadian Pacific Air Lines may be yours! Ask for entry blank In any Mall store. Color movies every day. Ilours: Mon. thru Frl.

'til 9 p.m., Sat til 5:30 p.m. Come often! ff people. i II WA 1 2931 CHESTNUT I SCOTT ADULTS ONLY I Four San Francisco based organizations that deal with homosexuals want a separate section in the telephone directory yellow pages. The groups have filed a petition before the State Public Utilities Commission asking it to order Pacific Telephone to create a category, "Homo-phile Organizations. The organizations claim they have "unjustly and un-reasonably been denied (their) rights." LISTED A spokesman for Pacific Telephone said the groups either can be or already are listed under the heading of "Associations" and the main reason for not creating another category is to keep the yellow section compact.

The organizations seeking a special section are the Council on Religion and the Homosexual of 330 Ellis the Society for Individual Rights EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT and the Tavern Guild of San Francisco, both of 83 Sixth St. and the Daughters of Bili-tis of 3470 Mission St. P.O. BOX In another action, Jack Henderson who does business as Vanessa Wigs in Santa Rosa, has petitioned the PUC to have his post office box listed in the new Sonoma County directory instead of his address. A telephone company spokesman listed several reasons for refusal of the listing: The post office box has no direct connection with the telephone service.

The telephone service is located at the residence and not the post office box. Henderson conducts no business at the post office box. Both petitions will be ruled upon by the PUC. KEMO Son Francisco formance were a sound Sparafucile in basso Richard Mundt; a warm-voiced sexpot Maddalena in Cor-inne Curry; a remarkably interesting, corruptive Gio-vanna (usually a negligible role) in Nina Hinson, and good minor roles, including a rare boy soprano, Brooke Aird, as the Page. There were many fresh touches in Ghita Hager's staging, but the first act blundered in letting a character or two stand in plain sight and hearing of others when they should have been out of sight.

Dietrich Erbelding's chorus did well, until its offstage wordless voices in the storm scene went sour. The first-act ballet had lively good intentions, but nothing else. They're they're in love Mt. i ana rney kiii VLAUailllJHlflUU Ail American platoon in Europe during World War II. HI co-STAnRiNS p.iii.Moii-FVi.

MICHAEL POLLARD-GENE HACKMAN ESTELLE PARSONS Mm Vi KMU Km tkac Own sna ftaug urn huht dm iT Tf CHNICOLOR'PNOM WANNER ARTS 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS WINNER OF 2 MAJOR AWARDS 3 ill 3 mh 3 3 WV 3 Sf 3 3 (SWM 3 CESBEB 3 3 a nndboooooo IAGIR KAVUS SKK A LASTING PIACI IN "BEAVERS NEGOTIATE" A HAWK-DOVi EATURfTTf FEMALE AGGRESSOR" ALL NEW-ALL COLOR SHOW Tenor Harry Theyard looked too much like a jaunty modern American youth to be perfectly cast as the Duke. He too is a singer who does not shift tonal gears smoothly. On the whole he made his point because he sang so confidently (the 's music is tough, too) and was always right there in high tone climaxes. OTHER VIRTUES Anton Coppola's conduct-i was magnificently elastic, convincing and dramatic, except for a rickety slow start. Thanks to him and to the respon-s i of his players, many of whom were young and inexperienced, the orchestra was spunkily effective.

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