The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 16, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 6
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A REVIEW
By JQIN GASH
St$ Wdter
Featuring John Lennon on guitar
and vocals; Ypko Ono making
senseless noissi:I the name of
culture, and Orik Clapton, for
merly of Cream 'and Blind Faith,
on lead guitar, this album contains
oldies .but goodies revived, ex
ceptional tunes. and one whole side
of trash.
A John and Yoko 1970 calendar is
also included in this advanced
price LP. Sorry, all you nudie
nuts, but there is just one revealing
Picture in the calendar.
Back to music. To start the
album on the wrong groove, a
minute a9d f9rty,-ye ,econds is
wasted by the band tuning up and
introdudio&4 'l9in 'telling the
audience they are going to do only
numbers they know because they
have never played together before,
Lennon breaks into an old Presley
song, "Blue Suede Shoes." With
Clapton tearing out lead-ins,
follow-ups, and improvisional
progressions, "Blue Suede Shoes"
will never be the same. Neither
will the following renditions of
"Money" or "Dizzie Miss Lizzie."
Fortunately, Lemon sticks to the
conventional rock vocals. He
leaves the temptation to go psyche
or blues back in London.
In the fourth cut, "Yer Blues," a
Lermon-McCartney -composition,
Lennon does go semi-blues. Since
Lennon doesn't have B.B. King's or
David Clayton-Thomas's adept
ness for bluesy singing, It's best
that Lennon stays with the rock
blues style.
"Cold Turkey," the only original
cut on side one, Is a Lennon
masterpiece. It's a shame that this
particular song doesn't get more
radio play. The only problem with
I is the stupid chanting or howling
(whatever may be the case) of
Yoko Ono. Luckily, the chanting
can't be heard unless one speaker
dominates the other.
"Give Peace A Chance," the best
cut on side one, is the reason the
album and performance were
made. Clapton's guitar work gives
a new twist to the peaceniks'
national anthem but the meaning
behind the song is supposed to be
the Important feature.
If one thinks this album is a
political-left document that is anti
The
Flea Market
Maday threogh FrMay
l3:U.&es: p.m.
Foumi. ladys watch. Identify by' calling
aus. Ak fr Lndo.
tiC.- sport Parachute club will start its
. seond training seossn of the spring
semesty on March 2,19two Meetings every
7thiersa) udimAt n rom 30ofw thessel
NHti. at S:00 p.m. AU studmnts. faculty
hiorested is part time work h locagel radio
S ustien coil M1 for further details.
Cameea. CANON QL 199Sp.r soe now.
NDouwrr.
no Band:
at, trashy'
everything, he is badly mistaken.
It is actually a paradox. Lennon
attacks the war, but praises the
capitalistic nature of society in
"Money."
Now turn the album over to side
two. Moan. The side starts out with
aapton playing a lead-in, then
Yoko Ono does her thing-chant.
Sie chants for the whole side.
Unfortunately, even Clapton's
finesse can't save this side from
total annihilation. It's sort of like
the album cover-blue emptiness.
Some will buy this album out of
curiosity (that's what killed the
cat), others will because they have
grown accustomed to the Lennon
Ono complex, and still others will
buy it for the music on side one.
This i? not a lost cause but, if
anyone buys it for the second side,
hopefylithey wiil have o hand a
good supply of booze, drugs or
whatever it takes to understand
Yoko Ono's subcultural chanting.
WENAR
ONE W(
ENGINI
GRAD
*Oppo
-4 Opp<
involved in eart
Opportunity to ap
a wide range of challei
shipbuilding, nuclear pl
generation, and heavy
Opportunity for ai
research work with lea
and universities.
And opportunity t
country's most pleasan
areas.
Find out about immedic
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Marine Engineers
Industrial Engineers
See our representative
He'll be interviewi
Office and will answer
THE OPPORTUI
Pie4
ALPHA TAM OLGA
COrey Avant, Georgetown;
QaAes F. Ba", Rock Hill; R.
Thomas G0ne, Rock Hill; Hony
L L gare, Clieston; Frank C.
WItmore, Florence; James R.
Wilson, Gainesville, Fla.; J.
Robert Todd, Boone, N.C.; liary
8. Oswald, Columbia; Alvin M.
Usher, Pageland; Charles E.
Forgason, Myrtle Beach; and
Michael C. Gerald, Florence.
KAPPA ALPHA
John D. Brawley, Rock Hill;
Greg S. Crabb, Dublin, Ga.;
Terence T. Jenkins Jr., Sum
merville; Russell L. Ganas,
Waycross, Ga.; George H.
McGuiness, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Charles E. Martin, Barnwell;
Fitzhugh S. Owens, Bennettsville;
Gilbert W. VanFrank, Columbia.
KAPPA SIGMA
Dennis L. Catoe, Columbia;
William H. Dean, North Augusta;
Richard L. Kyle, Knoxville, Tenn.;
Robert J. McAnulty, Charlotte,
N.C.; Edward M. Parker, Lan
caster.
CHI PSI
John T. Creamer, Greenville;
Richard E. Eisenman, Columbia;
Hal M. Strange, Kingstree; W.
Albert Peery, Tayewell, Va.;
Kenneth M. Greene, McLean, Va.;
J. David Kirkland, Roanoke, Va.;
Archie J. Smith, III, Florence; J.
Daniel Kidd, Greenville; S. Wayne
Garner, Newberry; and Danny
Holloway, North Augusta.
LAMBDA CHIALPHA
William 0. Corder, Columbia;
Alan N. Roberts, Union; Herbert
W. Zimmerman, Inman.
PHI EPSILON PI
Clif J. LeBlanc, Columbia; Paul
A. Heineman, Columbia; W.
Elbert Matthews, Columbia; S.
William Mathis, Columbia; Robert
D. Botch, Redding, Pa.; and Ben
Feldman, Charleston.
PHI KAPPA PSI
Rodney Ward, Columbia.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
Charles H. Moorefield, III,
Columbia; G. Michael.Caughman,
a,M
Ak ,'rkucj1O~'m on,
Lynchburg, Va.; William T.
Freeman, Clinton; William E.
WE JUST
IRD FOR
EERING
UATES.
rtunity.
>rtunity to become deeply
h's rost frontier, the ocean.
ply all your abilities to
iging assignments in
-opulsion, nuclear power
industrial equipment.
ivanced degree or
ding research centers
o enjoy one of the
living and vacation
ito career opportunities for:
Naval Architects
Nuclear Engineers
Civil Engineers
Metallurgical Engineers
on Monday Feb. 16,1970
ng at the Placement
your questions about:
JATY COMPANY
Liges na
bnith, Myrble Beach; Deane W.
Hall, Elkin, N.C.; Richard H.
Green, Columbia; David Sideman,
AUA, Ga.; Cari Rodgers,
Florence (opu rub).
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Patrieb A. Schemmp, Bethesda,
Md.; John P. Brittain, Charlotte,
N.C.; Samuel B. Hardy, Columbia;
James A. Parker; Fairfax, Va.;
Georgep E. - Conley, Fairhaven,
N.J.; Michael 11. Brooks,
Williamsburg, Va.; Marc B.
Arenstein, Richmond, Va.; and
Ronald S. Herbert, Atlanta, Ga.
PI KAPPA PHI
George C. Groseclose, Newark,
Del.; James B. Ellis, Kingstree;
George Fasano Jr., Columbia;
David H. Ritter, Columbia; and
Terry B. Orr, Gaffney.
SIGMA ALPHA E PSI LON
Robert E. Powers, Lamar;
Robert L. Shanks, Newport News,
Va.; Ed A. Gill, Columbia; James
H. Rainero, Bristol, Va.; L. Cody
Sossamon, Gaffney; William 0.
Carpenter, Greenville; and
Thomas E. Edwards, Columbia.
SIGMA CHI
Chipper Webster, Loris; Danny
A. Burns, Camden; Lawrence M.
Hichman, Loris; Thomas H. Bell,
Walhalla-; John W. Tucker, An
derson; Winston M. Eaddy,
Hemingway; Edgar H. Douglas,
Charlotte, N.C.; and William S.
Hollingsworth, Charleston.
SIGMA N U
Larry S. Eppersimon, Dillon;
Charles F. Irick, Holly Hill; John
A. Jeffords, Florence; Russell S.
Kuritz, Charleston; Thomas J.
Little, Columbia; William J.
McLeod, Dillon; Stephen H. Paris,
Stanford, Conn.; Neil R. Rosen, Oil
aty, Penn.; Joseph C. Shuler Jr.,
Holly Hill; Willis G. Turner,
Williston; and Thomas F.
Wingard, Columbia.
SIGMA PHI E PSI LON
William H. Altman Jr.,
Columbia; R. Dean Welch, Lake
City; E. Eugene Sires, Youngs
Island; William H. Allen III,
Atlanta, Ga.; John H. Alexander,
Westwood, N.J.; Dennis P. MinutI,
Pottstown, Pa.; Michael L.
Haggard, Shelby, N.C.; Leopold
W. Musacchio DiCoronei,
NATU RE'S
ONL
GOOD
FL
-no othei
rmed
Columbia; Richard J. Brown,
Cberry HUI, N.J.; M. William
'owrpe, Virginia Beach, Va.
PHI DE,TA THETA
(ist not availabe at ifs time)
Youth fare
decision
coming
By ALYCE YOUMANS
Staff Writer
The final battle for Youth Fares
should be coming soon.
After four years of legal fights
between the Transcontinental Bus
System and the airlines over the
legality of youth fares, the Civil
Aeronautics Board (CAB) should
reach a decision soon.
In fact a final hearing will be
held June 23.
Not only is the status of youth
fares under consideration but also
the status of family fares and
Discover America Fares.
Since Trailways challenged the
discount fares, students and
parents have rallied behind the
airlines' fight to keep reduced
rates.
Once the bus company took the
case to court, CAB began an in
vegtigation of the lawfulness of
both the standby and reservation
youth fares.
An examiner ruled that since the
Federal Aviation Act of 1958
mquires equality of treatment, the
fares violated it.
The decision was reviewed, and
CAB decided that the fares were
not unjustlydiscriminatorylbutthey
did not rule on whether or not they
were just and reasonable.
The June hearing should
consider these two questions and
decide the issue that Trailways
says has been extended for too
long.
So students will soon discover
whether they will be able to travel
at reduced rates, with assurance
that the rates will continue.
CHOICEST PRODUCTS
THE FINEST OF HOP
ELD-TIME
AVOR
hbeer has it A
wlmt vow excuse?
Advertising contributed for the public good
8 NEW ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINES IVITH FULL FACTORY
GUARANTEE. Nationally advertised brand to be sold for $35 EACH.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE. THESE MACHINES MAY BE
INSPECTED -IN WAREHOUSE.
5 DELUXE DOLID STATE FULLY TRANSISTORIZED
STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLES IN BEAUTIFUL
HAND RUBBED FINISH. DELUXE BSR 4-SPEED RECORD
CHANGER AND 4-SPEAKER AUDIO SYSTEM. TO BE SOLD FOR
$88 EACH. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE. MAY BE IN
SPECTED IN WAREHOUSE AT UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
4' ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS AND ALL ATTACHMENTS
TO BE SOLD FOR $39.95 EACH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AVAILABLE.
9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Sat till 1 P.M.
Phone 772-5764
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
1225 Broad River Rd.
(Hwy. 176)
Columbia, S.C. 29210
PROVIDE ITS PRIZED FLAVOR.
S AND GRAINS ARE USED.
na.2etin1893