The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 23, 1968, Page Page Six, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WHAT PPs HNT HAS tP ~RIMR B1E 'TM AND Ti ON, OE- wear is Twom omg -T 'Iosa ARR OaA IGTMUMENTS, ND WIMr Do we )o wI THEl WE PRAC"tCe OUa SONG Wl' 601NG -M RE03RD' AN SLtj Ie NoW, FOR 'T-E Bsic QUES1ON: HOW MANY REco, Ds Do You-~INNK A C ALLED -1-MIBL _M AND - SELL? 'Hustlei A REVIEW By JERRY CALABRESE Staff Writer Columbia was the scene of a world premiere last Thursday as "The Road Hustlers," first feature motion picture made in South Car olina, o p e n e d at the Palmetto Theatre. "Road Hustlers" is by any standards a low budget film, but its technical aspects are at most times very professional. Jim Davis, formerly of television series "Rescue 8," does a fine job portraying a Lexington-Richland County bootlegger, Noah Reedy, who with the aid of his three sons produces the area's best moonshine. Reedy is pictured as a modern Blue Key To Sponsor Campus Bowl The fourth annual Campus Bowl, sponsored by Blue Key honor fra ternity, will be held March 20-22. Teams will be divided according to fraternal and independent status during the first rounds of competi tion. After the second day of competi tion, champions will be chosen from divisions of independent men, in dependent women, sororities and fraternities. The final round wvill dletermine the campus champion. L a s t year's campus champion ship was wvon by the Town Wom en's Association. Alpha Tau Omega was the winner in the fraternity division and sorority champions were Pi Beta Phi. There were 35 teams entered in last year's Campus Bowl. A n y o n e desiring information about the bowl may contact Pat Naylor, chairman, or Don Hult, Blue Key president. SUNSHIN TO THE CAA HAt-L CA,A' We'reo I sharp. LAUNDRY NEVER PTAR.1FEADEq ,0ay VOM'LL. Se I IRe c .'Ys!.., So uMY?.. 3oAY- AMARISMI APPENED 1E soy!,? HAMARIsmI vor.1 PR 68 TOUR A MILLION O0 ONE FDA You, ONM FOR ME, ONE A... * OH, Re. usCavr SAqK E, GElNE, Cer- SERIOUT .,WrTM ANAMI LIKE HAMARISHI AND THE HIPIE5 AND A SONC 0F SOCIAL PMTS -TIE SK y tW L IMWTr. "JOAP1 es'-A G day Ben Cartright, who w o u I d rather die than betray his pride and family name. S c o t t Brady, veteran of 100 films, should have quit at 99. His portrayal of a syndicate boss, try ing to drive good-guy Reedy into his syndicate or out of business, is, to say the least, inadequate. Brady - with his constant cigar chewing and Yankee accent-seems to better fit a 1930's spoof on a New York mob. And his mob is a bunch of bunglers rather than a mean, nasty syndicate. Federal agents, Yong a source of frustration to the moonshiner, are inserted more for comic relief than any practical purpose. The third big name in the movie Andy Devine, gives his usual fine portrayal of a fat old man dis pensing advice to all who will listen and those who won't as well. Sue Rainy, as the female in the life of Pa Reedy's oldest son, makes one enduring appearance in which she sings. This scene, or at leasi her vocal rendition, is undoubtedl3 the high point of this low-flying vehicle. The picture, for what it is--a low-budget movie--was a good try for native South Carolina producel Robert Newsome. The action ii good, with excellent chase scene2 around and in Lake Murray. "Road Hustlers" holds up ver) wvell going into the stretch, bu1 then, like most twvo-dollar long shots, it dIraws up lame. The co nsat a nt overplaying o: Brady andl the syndicate, whici seems more like Spanky and Ou: Gang, and the improbability of the plot finally take their toll. "Thu Road Hustlers," bruised but no broken for three-quarters of th< wvay, finally comes apart at th< seams. As the climax begins, the events improbable before, become impossi ble. Syndicate boss Brady is contin ually stymied by the swamp-fo antics of Reedy and clan, as th4 E CATERS IPUS CROWD .seaby to keep your cloth.s looking Also check our coinoperated laundry and new equipmsent ansd desks for pet 601 Main. & CLEANERS kil...I r Yu L.5R ?AY DO NA .R1RMa -OMAH~IA ALL HAVE T ST ON'11I ____________DcrRSKwN N ENE. . Do wu WFEr ..UT IF WE Do ~NAT, WE' HAVETo Do rr ROIGT! WE HAVE -M VS HiPP1F3/ TiAT STIL D OESNT EXMALIN WHY kWE HAVE TO SrT oN 'NIVr FLcA-B=riN 9EP9SKN F%u6. I GIVE. Up. 'JUST TMUST M-! LET'S PRPcTIcE/ OKAY! ood Try forces of evil are defeated by forces merely illegal. As expected, the Reedy c l a n makes out just fine while the syn dicate is ingeniously outwitted. Peace is restored and Reedy moon shine remains in its exalted posi tion. The film mercifully concludes with federal men vowing to get Reedy someday, although they ob viously like him. Scott Brady is sent hamming his way back to the big city, and Andy Devine is left sitting admiringly at the feet of his secret hero, Noah Reedy. Despite the complete breakdown at the conclusion and the obvious overdoing in spots, "Road Hustlers" is a somewhat enjoyable picture if only for the shots of Richland and Lexington counties. "Road Hustlers," which w o u 1 d have had to be a social documentary with a cast of thousands to live up to the overplayed "World Pre miere" b i 1 i n g, may have been better received in its own backyard than it will be elsewhere. Despite \fiendish torture dynamic BIC Duo writes first time, every time! mc'.s ruggedl pair of stick pens wins again in uneniniZg war against - ball-point skip. (elog and smear. D)espite horrible lpuinishmient by mad scientists, mie still writes "D)yamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter * jwhat devilish abuse is *devised for them by sadistic students. Get -4the dlynamic mec Duo at Iyour campus store now. WATEKMAN-BlC PEN CORP. F MILFORD, COMM. E BiC Medium Point 19C SIC na Point 25M BECAUSE IT's IWK ONLY D T'S Wmy! iDo YA wAh S T 4ous LAP YouR Mz9vn 4V BY ALL ME ANS, ABSOWLY -a0r!/--. Svmr wY... I D'ONT UNDER __j Nt I- If 1b 'TC 'TUNE F, i FmE. I FEEL WEAK I I FEEL SICKJ'! I VE 6oT R I CKCTS AND CRICM FO1 A PLATE OF rEAR OL S R CIVES A LETHAL DA ILY%V/ 0 0 Sims, Pres To Get Ro< In-room telephones will be in stalled in Sims, fraternity area and Preston residence halls this s u m m e r, Vice President for Business Affairs Harold Brun k ton announced this week. Residents of these buildings will be charged an additional $10 per semester for the service. in a clas by itself ! Vacation time. Weekend time. planning on leaving the campt the going is easier and faster 1 take Piedmont. See your trave or call Piedmont Airlines. m001 sligM TIB0 PMci t K gtU umu MiMNi PIEDIVIOi growing service 68-C N-2 fight Get Eaton's CorrNsable Bond Mistakes don't show. A mis from the special surface. An you erase without a trace. S Eaton's Corrisable is availat weights and Onion Skin. In 1 sheet ream boxes. At Statior Only Eaton mak EATON PAPER CORPORATION. I Drisw1w Rua Wave gar rr unsy"rmeric vieptos i $tk...GENE, .r WISH VbL4 1 PAY mops A-rINUON IN &, 9RIEFINO PRErtry"! 0 LT4 AND WORh G MHE INFIRMARY! GO'7DflE /NRRF1ARyl WPAM 9 7EY Do IM YO L4 / -L YYo T'S 0 KA V SEND Yo"A ON YOUR'WAY WJHA-T DO-wayQ~E 'DO'TE 0%RE I AM DYING, I'M N0T LYING, MY INSIDES ARE STARTIfNc ro r,g AND MY WOMEbwP DoCTVR -TE-.Lg ME MALNUf7RTrMN is wj#AT iVE GOT( ton, Frats 3m Phones Brunton said the phones were requested by Student Senate and hall governments as a means of cutting down noise and improv ing communication. The $10 increase is in addition to the general housing fee in creases of $15 to $20 per semes ter. S4 Any time you're is, you'll find Nhen you I agent mu Amjs..uia NT SYU ARiF I.w "is AlwmLNE Tybpwriter U Pape. ordiaryF penil rasert Twyeie Papenry apr >le in light, medium, heavy 00-sheet packets and 500 ery Departments. es Corrisable. 'ITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETiTS Union To Mitch Ryi Mitch Ryder will appear in con cert at Township Auditorium on March 6 at 8 p.m. The Student Union is sponsoring Tourney Nets USC Trophies Carolina students won four first and second place trophies in the Association of College Unions Re gion Five Game Tournament held recently at East Carolina Univer sity. Fourteen USC students w e r e entered in table tennis, billiards, bridge, chess and men's bowling. There were no entries in women's bowling. They were selected to at tend because of aptitude shown in intra-school tournaments, accord ing to Art Hartzog, graduate as sistant for the Student Union. Winning a trophy for USC and a separate trophy for himself, Fung-Nai Chen took first place in table tennis competition and he and his partner, Marty Altman, cap tured first place in table tennis doubles. Chi-Ming Siu took two second place trophies, one in individual chess and one with his partner, George Pritchard. In certain events such as bowl ing, bridge and billiards, winners from the Region Five Tournament will be sent to the National Tour nament scheduled for later this year. Representing Region Five mem bers of the ACU were 14 schools from South Carolina, North Caro lina, Tennessee, Virginia and Ken tucky. high scoI Points add up fast for this full-service banki Put your money where your confidence is. The man at SCN can se al| your banking needs. SOUTH CAROI 900 Assembly * 14 Degree Candidates, in: ChE, EE, ( Chem, Acc1 Meet the M from Mons; February Sign up for an interview This year Monsanto will graduates at all degree open all over the country chemical company. And have quadrupled in the]1 thing from plasticizers nuclear sources and che instrumeints. Meet the Ta has the facts about a fine Present ier Show the entertainer, whose hits include "Sock It To Me, Baby," "Devil With the Blue Dress," "Jenny Take a Ride," and "What Now My Love." Formerly with the Detroit Wheels, Ryder will bring to Colum bia his own Mitch Ryder Show. He dropped the Wheels from his show in 1967 and organized h own traveling production becaus "they weren't mature enough to accept what was happening as both business and pleasure - you are really making a lot of money and you have to treat that with re spect." Advance tickets at $1 and $2 each are on sale at the Russell House Information Desk. Tickets will be $1.50 and $2.50 at the door. Columbia area students as w4* as USC - students may purchase tickets for the concert. Business Honorary Inducts Ten Ten graduate students and seniors at USC have been initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce and business administra tion honorary society. Those initiated into the organiza tion include David Mims, Earle C. Traynham Jr., James T. Cloer and John W. Griggs of Columbia; Den nis L. Rebber of Charleston; Oscar G. Spell of Wendell, N. C.; Edward W. Baker of Sumter; Richard A. Jones Jr. of Easley; Toney J. Lis ter of Spartanburg; and Grace L. Woodhead of Aiken. ring! rmg JINA NATIONAL 31 Main * 705 Saluda JE, ME, an mito 29-March 1 at your placement office. have many openings for levels. Fine positions are with America's 3rd largest we're still growing. Sales ast 10 years .. . in every to farm chemicals; from muical fibers to electronlo [an from Monsanto -he future. Monsanto tunity mloyer