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* Sununer F Continued from Page 10 On the foreign front, there are at least two films that might draw large American audiences. First there is "The Passenger," by Michaelango Antonioni, of "Blow Up" fame. Made in England and starring the budding folk hero, Jack Nicholson, and Maria Schneider, the film is being pushed heavily by American film com panies. Finally there is another X-rated film by Pier Paolo Pasolini entitled "Thousand and One Nights.". Pasolini has taken the Arabian Nights stories and filmed them . .... .... Campus SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Free film for children, cartoons, Russell House Theatre, 10 a.m. sponsored by the University Union. Picnic and Cookout, Carolina Gardens, sponsored by the University Union, 5 p.m. with music by Snuffy Jenkins Band. SUNDAY, JUNE 30 Film, "Double Indemnity," ~ Late Palmetto Lt 1A.TR T Shows Fri. & Sat. June 28 & 29 "UD IN T STRETS' ADM. $2. We H 4 I DENIM BI? JACKET NAVY B! Stripes IPE A-NL I BRUSI * ARMY FA' *BVFATI ARMY-) T HE)1 1336 aAnSSaEM licks with the flavor of Arabic culture intact. There is no room in Pasolini for the American morality that turned these into children's tales. Personally, I feel that any one of these films would outgross such noted works of the cinema as "Macon County Line," and "Ride in a Pink Car." Only when the viewing audience in Columbia speaks out will such trash be pulled. If you know of a film that would play well in Columbia, write to the theatres. Only if they know what the public wants will they be able to serve its wishes. ,alendar mni Russell House Theatre, 7 and 9 p.m. with Edward G. Robinson. MONDAY, JULY I Film, "Viva Villa," Russell House Theatre, 7 and 9 p.m. Academy award performance by Wallace Berry. Stock Market Investing Short Course, Humanities Building 303, Monday evenings through Aug. 5, 7-9 p.m. Tuition charged. Call the Division of Continuing Education at 777-2589. TUESDAY, JULY 2 Film, "Why We Fight," Russell House Theatre, 7 and 9 p. m. A series of documentaries made during World War II to promote the war effort. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 Film, "One, Two, Three," Russell House Theatre, 7 and 9 p.m. with James Cagney and Pamela Tiffin. THURSDAY, JULY 4 Holiday, classes will not meet and University offices will be closed. SATURDAY, JULY 6 James Brown Concert, Carolina Coliseum, 8:45 p.m. Tickets are $5.90 in advance and $6.90 at the door. ave Them In For You )00 PAl .L BOTTO ILL BOTTOMS IN DENIMS - -Corduroy - All Colors - All HlIP HUGGERS 4 )LUBBER BRAND - ALL T TS BELL BC I DENIM WIDE DELL B4 rIGUE T ROUSERS ............ I AKI TROUJSERS ........... - WALLACE BERRY - STRIPE IGUJE TROUJSERS ? JACK ETS NAVY SURPLUS ELLOW FRONT ST( LV ST. Babes In Payl and Recipe for a hit play. Start with good director and play. Add talented cast and blend with good singers, and simmer for two weeks at Workshop Theatre. Results -- a hit musical comedy. Jim E. Quick, director, brought the above ingredients together June 18-29 for Workshop Theatre's production of the Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart musical "Babes in Arms." The setting for the comedy is a summer theatre at Cape Cod where a group of theatre ap prentices are working in "summer stock." The troupe decides to produce their own revue and save .the theatre .from certain death. But producing the revue is more of a problem than they bargained for as they have to cope with the villain, Seymour Fleming, a typical stage mother and southern writer who is a "cross between Tennessee Williams and Truman Capote." "The Lady is a Tramp" and "My Funny Valentine" are two of the musical numbers from the play that became hits. Cast members for "Babes in Arms" are Frank Dunkes, Pamela Rogers, Susan-Lynn Johns, Bette Jamison, Verta Morgan, Linda Wall, Randall Browning, Benny Bartley, Marty Tennant, Craig Crapps, Leigh Soufas, Beth Burnside, Sandra Garrison, Karen Newton, Debbie Trevathan, Les Gray, Marion Downs, Duncan Abernathy and Dennis Dahms. Sally Thigpen is producer with musical direction direction by Kay Holley and choreography by Ginny Hunt-Hiers. "Babes in Arms" is to be per formed June 18-29 with curtain time at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for the play are on sale at the box office at 1136 Bull St., or by calling 252-5756 for reservations. Stock ER G M BAGGIE Whites BELL Wies BOTTOMS ~TTOMS DTTOMS ..........m 26 to 421 S - NIT TOP .... SZES 2-16 STORE RRE AT Ph. AL3-464t ........ Classifiet Volunteers needed to work on the Health Hotline - USC's information and referral service fo physical and mental problems - bitth control, V.D., pregnancy, abortion, and counseling referrals. Evening hours. Men and women may apply. Call the SGA office 777 2654 or come by Room 211 in the Russell House. OPPORTUNITY - Sparetime, earn up to $100 weekly in your home addressing circulars! Listof firms with offers sent for just $2.00 Guaranteed! W.G. Smith En terprises, Box 1287-D31, Palmdale, Callif. 93550. SERVICES TYPING SERVICE - Accurate, fast, economical themes, term papers, reports, general typing - we use IBM Selectric typewriters. Business Service Unlimited, 1226 Laurel St., 256-1612. TYPING - 776-7456. TYPING: ALL TYPES. Prompt, professional service. Proofreading *TVJamI Continued from Page 10 them. Because of this overuse of background instrumentation, we tend to lose the pure sound of Seals and Crofts. The Eagles was the best of the eight bands at the "Jam." With special guest Jackson Browne they ran through about four of their best numbers. They have good har mony in their vocals and ver satility in their arrangements. The Eagles are just a straight playing band with no electronics, fancy outfits, or zaney stage show. They just present to the audience their good blending of rock guitar an d country bluegrass. The California Jam in retrospect has been responsible for the revitalization of major pop festivals. Because it was lucrative, promoters from all over the country have called ABC to coordinate a jam in their area. ABC's success in providing for such a large crowd will probably mean an easing of state and local laws banning or restricting these festivals in the future. In terms of the TV Rock Scene, the impact is even greater. The TV rock world is at its zenith finan cially and in terms of popularity. However, the California "Jam" has numerous flaws. The feeling from my side of the tube was that the whole affair was contrived and retrogressive. Jim Grm KEG O Your One-Stoj Rolling Rock Beer Schaefer Beer Bud Pabst Blue Ribbon Draft Beer - P Open 10 'til 10 p. 10 'til lip. Phone Kilbonrne Road SAds] included. Reasonable, convenient. 254-5921. Experienced, accurate typist will type term paper for $.65 per page. Please call Mary Aye, Tele. 254 7795. Expert T.V., Radio, Stereo repair by fellow GAMECOCK. Call Clyde at 252-3556. MISCELLANEOUS FREE 1972 and 1973 GARNET & BLACK yearbooks, while they last. Come by the G&B office at 1624 Pendleton or call 2038 or 4170. FOR SALE 3.1 acre lot located off 1-20 near Mineral Springs Road (between US 378 and US 1). The lot is located adjacent to a 3 acre pond and has a small stream. Heavily wooded with hardwoods as well as pines. $10,000. Owner will finance up to $5,000. Call 772-1983. SPECIAL T-SHIRT SALE -$1.00 off with $3.00 jewelry purchase while supply lasts. Hurry to The ENAMELIST 2107 Green St. Across from the 5-Points Post Office 11:00 AM-5:00 PM daily. 'est The people at the "Jam"are the people who wished they were at Woodstock in '69 but had to settle for this instead. They idolize the Woodstock people by trying to emulate their actions five years later. There appeared to be no spon taneous outflow of feeling from the "Jam" fans. They acted the way most people weuld expect them to act at a pop festival. There are several things wrong with viewing a TV pop festival and foremost of them is the one sidedness of the orogram we view on the screen. We no longer see the entire concert, we just see someone interpreting it. The TV director controls what we will see of the concert. We lose our freedom of movement to view what we wish to view at a festival. The TV audience loses its perspec tive through loss of experiencing a live concert. One irony of the whole TV rock scene is that now critics are reviewing the TV concerts where once before they were reviewing live concerts. Reviewers now sit in front of their TV's to watch someone else's conception and evaluation of the concert. And, the concert atmosphere is lost when Mr. Wipple squeezes the Charmin. The best thing to do is to blow up the TV, get high on music, and go see a live band somewhere. dy's 'NAILS >Party Center 6 pk. $1.19 6 pk. $1.49 6 pk. $1.69 6 pk. $1.49 xty Supplies - Ie mn. Mon. thru TIhurs mn. Fri. & Sat. 782-397 and Rosewood Din