The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 11, 1971, Page Page 4, Image 4
- --------New s
Monkeys, j
A USC psycnology professor will
discuss a National Geographic
Society TV Special, "Monkeys,
Apes, and Man".Tuesday night at
7:30 p.m. in the television room of
Capstone.
This special demonstrates
through obpervation of lower
primates the parallels between the
non-human and human in areas
such as mother-love, child-play,
and communiqation.
Job Eupe
(Continued from Page 1)
"Jobs are mostly for general
help in 1st class hotels in London
and Switzerland. Friends can work
together. Most jobs provide board
and room.
"Participants are free to ar
range their own bargain trans
portation. Besides the educational
and cultural benefits of living and
learning abroad in a foreign en
vironment there is the opportunity
to travel with earned cash," he
said.
STUDENTS, NO TEACHERS
"Students Without Teachers" is
'An Evening
in Capstone
"An Evening In Paris" came to
Capstone cafeteria with a fashion
show featuring Davisons' clothes.
Organized by Trish Winn, the
show revolved around clothes
suitable for - a USC football
weekend , as well as more formal
attire. Both men's and women's
clothes were modeled and a
drawing was held for door prizes of
makeup.
Beginning with more casual
clothes, pants in various lengths
and materials were the featured
fashion. Long slacks topped by the
"layered look" - a pullover
COLD
COUNI
18 Hole Char
1-26 Nortl
15 min'frc
Student Rc
Snack Bar
Electric Carts
briefs .
kpes, Man
a book. The Short Course of the
same name is about the book. The
book is about contemporary
education, where it is going, where
it should be going. The course is for
those interested in such matters.
The time has been changed to
Tuesday, 8 p.m., room 321 of
Russell House.
MARNEY SPEAKS TODAY
Dr. Carlyle Marney will speak
tonight at 8 p.m. in room 107 of
Currell College on "Preface to
Anuy Relevant Faith."
Dr. Marney will also appear in
the Commons Room Tuesday from
10 to 11:30 a.m.
The Visiting Scholars Committee
is presenting Dr. Marney as part of
its 1971-72 lecture series on "The
Contemporary Religious Scene: A
Look at Its Present nd Future
Expressions."
CONCERT GRIPES?
The Concert Committee of the
University Union will have an
open meeting Oct. 12 at 7:30 in
room 310 of Russell House.
Anu student who has gripes,
(Continued on Page a)
inParis'
Cafeteria
sweater vest over a longsleeved
shirt- were deemed "perfect" by
the narrator for watching a foot
ball game.
Hot pants were shown several
times and in varying degrees of
dress. The more casual were made
of wool and suede, modeled with
stacked sandals. For more formal
occasions, pants were made of
crushed velvet plush with mat
ching jacket and boots. A new
addition to the fashion scene is the
pantyboot, which consists of long
tights with a shoe attached to the
bottom.
'TREAM
RY CLUB
pionship Course
SIrmo Exit
im campus
ites
In the the motion picture
business, there are 'originals.'
You know who they are: Gary
Cooper, Marilyn Monroe, Gable,
Cary Grant, Cagney, and of
course, Humphrey Bogart.
You wanted to become these
people. How many people started
saying "Yup" and "Nope" after
seeing Gary Cooper, how many
women dyed their hair Harlow's
platinum and in times of duress,
how many people have asked
themselves, "What would Bogie do
in this situation ?"
There is a play that is based on
the Bogart mystique; Bogie, with a
cigarette and a song in Rick's Cafe
America in "Casablanca," "Play
the song, Sam. If she can stand it
so can I."
The famous misquote of this line
is the title of the Woody Allen
comedy, "Play it Again, Sam."
The play itself is practically
"goof-proof" with the Bogart's
ghost, hysterically funny gags and
the underlying sexual theme all
crowding the stage.
The play is about Allan Felix,.
writer for "Film Magazine," who
is recently divorced, and lives in a
"Warner Brothers" dream world.
He has trouble with women and he
conjures up Bogart's ghost to give
him advice.
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MMI Review
It Again, S
Despite Bogie, Allan still
manages to strike out every time.
First he fails with a
photographer's assistant who
starred in a underground movie
entitled, "Gang Bang," then a
Catholic girl who had forgotten to
take her pill, and thirdly, a chick
who had taken on an entire Yale
fraternity in three hours among
others.
Allan finally scores with Linda
Christie his best friend's wife.
In the last act, Allan tries to find
some way for his romance to work.
In his mind, he sees Dick Christie
dying of a terminal disease,
moving to Alaska and taking
revenge upon him in a raging, hot
blooded, Latin style.
Allan finds that he doesn't need
Bogie anymore. Bogie walks out of
Allan's life and the play ends with
Allan hitting off a new relationship
with another film freak, Barbara.
The Town Theatre,'s production
of this play is quite good,
especially from the technical side.
The acting was also excellent.
R. Alan Smith as Allan Felix put
on a superb performance as the
neurotic clod who acted as though
he were a sweaty-palmed
seventeen-year-old rather than a
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supposedly mature magazine
writer.
The production was not without
short comings. Too many Southern
accents came through, making one
feel at times as though everyone
had just finished a Tennessee
Williams festival. Also, the
slapstick was a little overdone and
at times Bogie would just stop
sounding like Bogie and the
audience would have to wait until
the voice characterization started
to function again.
All in all, however, you can't go
wrong if you see Town Theatre's
production of "Play It Again,
Sam." It runs Tuesday through
Saturday at the Town Theater,
next to Gantt's on Sumter St.
Curtain is at 8:30 and tickets are
$2.00.
'Cockfest'
(Continued from Page 1)
Tickets for "Cockfest" are $1 per
person and are on sale in advance
at various outlets including
Carolina Coliseum, Rex Enright
Athletic Center and Russell House
Information Desk.
*F, ROAST BEEF
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one free
IM 25c to 99c
F Oct. 12 Only
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