The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 23, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
Yarboi
(Continued froni Page i)
companies to discuss plans for
next semester.
Union Director Dave Phillips
said that the NEC conference is
primarily a learning experience
for students involved with
programming entertainment, as
well as the vehicle through which
member schools are able to meet
and negotiate with agents and
representatives.
"We deal with agents on the
telephone all during the year, and
after meeting them, our
negotiations go more smoothly,"
said Nightclub Committee
Chairman Lorraine Pollack.
Keynoting the convention's
opening session, guitarist Mason
Williams spoke about new trends
in forms of entertainment. At a
subsequent luncheon session
singer Glenn Yarborough,
astonished the audience and his
agent by making the surprise
announcement that he was quitting
his agency and setting up his own
booking procedures, because he
felt that agents and artists were
forcing schools to pay outrageous
prices for acts.
APO rush
Alpha Phi Omega, National
Service Fraternity, will conduct an
rush today through Wednesday.
Tables will be set up in the main
lobby of the Russell House for
those wishing to sign up.
A 2.0 GPR is not required for the
open rush.
A t the movies
Z eng
"Z" has been nominatec
Academy Award this year, a
visit the Academy of Motion
though it seldom does; this fi
that dubious award.
It is not often that a movie c
high as "Z" does In all depai
thriller that kicks you in the st
it blows your brains out. By t
both the arty-intelligentsia i
achieving e masterful mixtur
tional entertainment.
Although based on a comp
more than - alien to most
assassination in Greece, 194
actively involved with the f
without felling a lack of hist,
"Z" is a committed picture
political ideologies of its, anc
politics and makes its comn
ideology that all men have
always discard as utopIan. 1
arms wherever it is shown,
purest sense: it tells us that ti
they are; it shows us the c
and we must agree that the
bearable situation and forces
Although the fi!rm takes p'a
Danned in many other count
The film ties the fictional a
as it has never been done bei
the only other near perfect
Gavras' objective point of 5
sevents gives us the feeling of
them selves. He never plays
chcock does) but rather resi:
giving false clues, which are
the actlo-thriller or suspense
The photography Is superb
presence Raoul Coutard's cd
strusive, just functIonal. The
Louis Trintingant and Ives NM
characterizations that obliter
screen lovers. The music, b
integral part of the picture an
of the Greek locale and the
vol ved.
"Z" is currently playing at
one week only. It shouldn't b
\WHE~~dCsI j
A.W. EIi
'ough
In a later interview Yarborough
said that performers should be
down on their knees to college
audiences for allowing them to be
artists and not just entertainers,
and for the freedom to choose their
material and method of per
formance.
Hoppe
(Continued from Patge 2)
native hootch with his own
cigarette lighter.
"We will also have several in
triguing gambling games-such as
the Black Market Game, the Buy a
Loyal Leader Game and the Win
the Hearts and Minds of the People
Game. Naturally, the Americans
can never win.
"Today Vhtnnng, gentlemen,"
concluded von Krumm with a brisk
salute, "tomorrow Anaheim!"
"An interesting idea," said
Premier Hoo dubiously, "but will it
work?"
"Our studies prove conclusively
that such an attraction will draw
two million Americans who will
spend $100 billion," said von
Krumm confidently.
"On an enterprise where they
get nowhere and never win?" said
Premier Hoo with surprise. "What
did you base your studies on?"
"The last ten years of the war,"
said von Krumm.
The contract was signed on the
spot.
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. isle)
..X.
rossng
fario Beguiristain
I for the "Best Picture"
ind should justice decide to
Picture Arts and Sciences,
Im should definitely receive
:omes along that can rate as
-tments. It is an engrossing
omach at the same time that
iat I mean that it is aimed at
3nd the action-guts crowd;
e of high art and pure func
lex political incident that is
of us (The Lambrakis
3), the audience becomes
ilm from beginning to end
rical background.
.It is not committed to the
I our, milieu; It transcends
titments to that humanistic
towards society, yet they
his is why "Z" is a call to
a revolutionary film in the
ings are lousy, and we know
orrupt political machineries,
y are so; it gives us an un
us to do something about it.
:e n Gres "7" hans bzen
ries.
nd documentary film genres
ore (Battle of Algiers being
attempt). Director Costa
lew and rapid sequence of
being present at the events
with his audience (as Hit
'ects it, without cheating or
staples of what is known as
movie.
in recreating this feeling of
imera is never arty or ob
acting is first rate, Jean
antnad do excellent realistic
ate their images of foreign
y Mikis Theodorakis is an
dl gives the only clue, per se,
identities of the people in
the Five Points Theater for
e missed.
RE IS
'ULLY
Dismounting t
Performances on the parall
acts presented at the Ring
Bailey Circus this weekend i
Senate di
football d
The possibility of selling football
datebooks to students during the
spring semester was discussed by
the Registration and Distribution
Committee of the Student Senate
Wednesday.
If the bill is approved, students
will be given cards in the spring to
show they have purchased football
datebooks. Students can pick up
their datebooks in the fall with
these cards.
The committee said one
disadvantage to this plan is new
students entering in the fall would
not be able to purchase datebooks
in the spring. However,
"Hopefully, datebooks will be sold
to freshmen in the fall," said
committee member Marsha
Mottel.
The new plan would give the
athletic department an idea of how
many date tickets would be sold
and how many tickets could be sold
to thb Ganiecock Clifb. The plan
would cut down the work of the
athletic department in the fall.
The committee also discussed
plans for a new registration
system. It calls for registration by
the number of hours a student has
earned. The system eliminates the
problem of transfer students.
Tkransfers would be able to register
with their respective classes.
However, the system would ensure
x NEW ZIGZAG SEWING MA(
GUARANTEE. Nationally adverti
MOTL PA./MENTS AVAitA
INSPECTED IN WARE~HOUSE.
5i DELUXE SOLID STATE
STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDEL1
HAND RUBBED FINISH. DEl
CHANGER AND 4-SPEAKER AL
$88 EACH. MONTHLY PAYME
SPECTED IN WAREHOUSE AT
4: ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLE4
TO BE SOLD FOR $39.95 EAM
AVAILABLE.
9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mol
Phone
UNCLAIME
1225 Bros
(Hw
Columbia,
Go! Game
WEiJ
Numb
QUAI
SER)
CON VEI
3 L.ocations near I
601 Main
-il Hergr
ke parallel bars
el bars was one of the many
ling Brothers Barnum and
it Carolina Coliseum.
scusses
latebooks
that transfers do not get a "jump"
on their classes, said one com
mittee member.
The present priority system
would continue to operate, ac
cording to the committee.
AFROTC
ball
Tuesday
The Silver Wings Ball, an annual
event for Air Force ROTC Cadet
Wing 775, will be held Tuesday
evening at the Ft. Jackson Of
ficers' Open Mess. Sponsored by
the Arnold Air Society for the
Cadet Wing, the ball is the
highlight oi the social activities of
the Cadet Corps.
A receiving line hosted by Cadet
Wing Con\mander Mike Watson
will greet the AFROTC cadets and
their dates as they arrive. The
formal occasion includes a social
cocktail hour starting at 6:30 p.m.,
a buffet supper and dancing with
music provided by the "Mach 5."
The highlight of the evening is
the announcement of the new
commanders for the William
Farrow Squadron of the Arnold Air
Society and for Angel Flight.
IHINES WITH FULL FACTORY1
sed brand to be sold for $35 EACH.
BL THEE MAACilNESt*AY 'PL
FULLY TRANSISTORIZED
TY CONSOLES IN BEAUTIFUL
JUXE BSR 4-SPEED RECORD
DIO SYSTEM. TO BE SOLD FOR
NTS AVAILABLE. MAY BE IN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
kNERS AND ALL ATTACHMENTS
IH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
a.-Fri. Sat. till 1 P.M.
772-5764
D FREIGHT
id River Rd.
y. 176)
S.C. 29210
cocks! Go!
IRE
.ITY
llCE
NJIENCE
DRY ? CLEANERS
J.S.C. to serve you
Street
cm Street
is Street
F Freshm
A freshman coed at USC has
been selected as a district winner
in a Music Week Essay Contest
sponsored by the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Miss Sondra Stroupe of Mount
Holly, N. C., was one of 13 winners
in the nation whose essays were
chosen in the contest entitled
"Music Enriches Life."
MOUNTAIN TRIP
The Student Union International
Committee is planning a trip in
late March to South Carolina's
mountains.
Open to all students, the trip will
cost '$10 for transportation and
food will be provided. The group
will stay in an area north of
Greenville owned by an Episcopal
church group, from March 27-31.
Activities planned for the trip
vary from movies to a hike.
Recreation will include such things
as games and scavenger hunts.
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
The International Relations Club
elected officers by acclamation
and heard a proposed con
stitutional amendment at a
business meeting Thursday night.
Ron Leslie, a junior journalism
major from Simpsonville, was
elected president. Drijen Dhir is
vice president; Pat Blackwell,
recording secretary; John
McGaha, corresponding secretary
and Perry Dover, treasurer. Leslie
said that since the club is a student
organization and receives student
funds, it must be open to all
students.
The proposed amendment would
allow a member to vote on all
business except the election of
officers and constitutional
amendments at his first meeting.
After four meetings, a member
would be allowed to vote on all
business.
MORTAR BOARD
Mrs. James C. Patterson, sec
tion director for Mortar Board, is
visiting the USC chapter of Mortar
Board today. Mrs. Patterson, a
cum laude graduate of the
University of Maryland, is a
personal assistant to Senator
Joseph D. Tydings, D-Maryland.
aster
to Nassau
to Jamai
cost for
Detail: Rus
KRA
We have
-* NAVY PEA
* NAVY, WOOl
* BUSH JACKI
* NAVY BELL
* ARMY FIEL[
* ARMY KHAM
* NAVY CPO
* ARMY KHAM
* ARMY FATIl
* CAMOUFLAGI
Come in and browse
Al
SUR:
The Yell
1316 Assembly S
-News briefsm
an named
tapping April 15. The chapter plans
to discuss elections and Mortar
Board's place on campus with Mrs.
Patterson.
PLACEMENT SERVICE
Frank W. Johnson. director of
placement, said Wednesday that
placement said Wednesday that
the placement service is in
creasing in value to Carolina
students.
Johnson advised all seniors who
have not yet become familiar with
the placement service to look into
the benefits the bureau offers. This
medium between students and
employers strives to match desires
and qualifications with ap
propriate jobs. The office also aids
alumni for up to 10 years and offerb
teaching jobs for advance degree
students.
Interviews with Frank Johnson
or Assistant Director Ruth
Quattlebaum may be made at any
time.
BAPTIST CENTER PROJECT
The current project at the
University's Baptist Student
Center, centers around the ghetto
areas of Columbia where students
are currently working with 30 to 411
children, ages 9 to 12.
Aeri
An aerial ballet was perl
formances at the Ringling E
Circus at the Coliseum this
Break Sy
on SS Bahan
total cost $124
ya on Pan Am
trarisportation
lodging $140
sell House Informal
ZN ITI
them in stoch
B0ATS
13 BUTTON BELL 802
Ts
BOTTOMS in Denims, V
IJACKETS
I SHIRTS
NOOL SHIRTS
I TROUSERS
UE PANTS * I
ED TROUSERS
around. This is the stony
RMY NAV
PLUS STO]
ow Front S
winner \
Mortar Board, a saior women's
honor society, will hold Its spring
The Rev. Woody 0. Hammett
said that one of the main problems
was trying to communicate with
thea. "We have to use something
other than a middle class
vocabulary," he said. "It is hard to
explain God as the Father when
the real father may have run out on
the family."
TEST GIVEN
Re American Medical Board for
F ily Practice, a test for general
practitioners, is the newest test
being administered by the
University Testing Service.
As one of the four divisions of the
Of(Iice of Admissions and
Registrations, the testing service
works primarily with the ad
missions sector.
Among some of its other duties,
according to Mrs. Lucille van
Kolnitz, associate director. of
testing, is evaluation of tests for
the math department and sending
reports of new freshmen to the
deans of their respective schools.
The service also helps the ROTC in
selecting the, best candidates for
their program.
ballet -i" w
ormed as part of the per
rothers Barnum and Bailey
weekend.
)eciaIs
ia Star
Airway
&
ion Desk
MS!
for you
~TOMS
Vhites and Stripes
SPECIAL
IAXI-COATS *
i you are looking for.
tore at
Ph. AL 3-4641