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Classified Ads The Gamecock classified advertising department is open from 11 a.m. .4 p.m. Mon. - Fri. in Room 317 of the Russell House. Public service ads for students are run free with a maximum of 15 words. These ads must be made in person. Other ads cost five cents per word with a minimum of 50 cents per ad, paid for in ad vance. Phone Virginia Geiger, 777.8178 or 777 4249 for additional information. WANTED Co.ed with small child needs female roommate to share apartment. Close to campus - 771-7712 after 6. FREE UNIVERSITY looking for volunteer instructors to teach courses to the Carolina community, particularly in arts, crafts and other special interests. SERVICES Typing, all types -- prompt, professional service. Proofreading included. Reasonable, convenient - 799-7587. Student Veteran movers - lowest local rates, 799-3809. Expert T.V., radio, stereo repair by fellow Gamecock. Call Clyde at 787-1493. Piano tuning. S16. - A. Carl Eisenstadt, tuner - 782-9048. Certified teacher will tutor individuals in Spanish in her home. For more information, call 772-3748. Typing - Theses, term papers, etc. Ex perienced typist, electric typewriter, 75 cents. page, 796-9743. Free off-campus housing information vailable. Room 111, Pendleton Building, call 777-4176. FOR SALE Garrard turntable and cartridge, working condItion, 525., 772-5543. Adorable Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. AKC. For more information, please call 754. 2186. 3 speed bike, full-size and medium-size boys bike - 777-3816. 3 Royal typewriters - 2 portable, 1 electric good condition. Call 799-7449 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Let's get rid of 'em - T-shirts - 3 for $5. while they last. Also new Puka necklaces, new chains & new earrings! The Enamelist, 2107 Green St., open 11-5:30 Thursdays only. Baha'i faith unifies mankind - Firesides (informal meetings) Tuesdays 8:00 p.m., 4020 evine St., 252-7880. 2728 Rosewooo (THE B NEXT WEEK: (A SO] ST. VITl (ROCI COMING S00 HAPPY HO1 7-8 PM Students BY TIM HF' ~_ECOTH of The Gam,cock staff What could possibly be better? Just as the Eagles were blowing into town it comes over the air waves: not only is "One of These Nights" on top of Billboard's Top LPs, but the single of the same title has risen from number three to number one on the Hot 100 singles chart. In both senses of the word, the Eagles have arrived. And so did the fans: about 11,500 of them, and they belonged to the Eagles. They were receptive, spontaneous and willing to go wherever their group wanted to take them. But the group didn't want them on their feet-at least not at first. They burst onstage and, after only a brief introduction, headed into "Take It Easy," their first hit. The vocals were studio-crisp, the instrumentals were clean and clear. From there it was into "Outlaw Man" from "Desperado." The cheers rang up for Glenn Frey's plaintive harmonica and again for Don Henley as he moved into part three of what you might call the aria. But despite the ap plause and the few on the floor who were standing in their seats, probably for the view, the fans weren't letting loose yet. The Eagles prolonged this somewhat mellow mood through four more songs: "One of These Nights," "Train Leaves Here This Morning," "Peaceful Easy Feeling" (with the delicious ad dition of a mandolin), and "01' '55," which they dedicated to their opening act, Jimmy Buffett, who opened his show with it as a guest DJ in L.A. Just as the applause was sub siding, Glenn took the mike and said, "We're gonna do a couple of bluegrass numbers now." The roof went up; now was the time. It was one of those nights all of a sudden. As the group whipped into a square-dance number, with Bernie I Dr. PRESENTS EST IN ROCK iN LYRA (M LID LOCAL SOU [S DANC (T H UR.-FRI.-SA T.) E FROM ATLAN N: WHITE M (AUGUST 21st: JR l Flock To Leadon playing superb banjo, people began to pile out of their seats and take to the floor for a hoedown. The Eagles followed with a no-holds-barred "Midnight Flyer," in which Glenn played a slide solo. Now the crowd was standing, those who could, knees were bending; halfway through the set and the crowd was hooked. The bluegrass was apparently the bend in the river. From there on it was mostly rock-and-roll: "Already Gone," "Too Many Hands," "Good Day in Hell," "James Dean" and the end of the set, "Witchy Woman." They weren't getting off that easy, though; at least one encore was in the cards. The cigarette lighters hit the air. I began to wonder what they could possibly follow up with. It seemed that they had run through every AM hit they'd had, and then some. (In the middle'of all this the hoary bull's skull backdrop, the cover of the "Nights" LP, caught my eye; it dawned on me that the night had been dominated by references to CO BY.BRENDA BELL Entertainment Editor August 7, 7:00 and 9:30. 015 Calcott. "Chinatown," directed by Roman Polanski. Starring Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway. Detective thriller se t in Los Angeles in the 30's. $1.00. August 10, 8:00. Golden Spur. "Compulsion," directed by Richard Fleischer. Starring Orson Wells, Diane Varsie and Dean Stockwell. Fascinating and evocative insight into the sen sational Loeb-Leopold murder of the 1920's. Two psychopathic students at the University of Chicago butcher a child for the thrill of proving a superman Ph. 799-2575 ROLL) ON.-TUE.-WED.) ND) E BAND TA) ITCH oz DRAFT 25$e 5ee Eagles "the daughter of Ene devil him self," "sleeping in the devil's bed" and scenes from Hades. That apocalyptic ghost's face was presiding over the concert, un noticed by the multitude or, if noticed, disregarded.) The Eagles picked up their in struments and broke my train of thought with a thoroughly fun version of "Oh, Carole." Don climbed out from the drums and picked up an acoustic guitar. Glenn, Bernie and newcomer Don Felder traded in their axes for acoustics. Everyone broke in strumming the same chords, and the shouts swelled. Don began to sing somewhat hoarsely the opening of "Best of My Love." They bowed and left the stage, the lighters came out (more now than ever), and they returned with towels around their necks for "Tequila Sunrise." It was Jimmy Buffett's sub stantial task to warm up a crowd so obviously the Eagle's. But the tone of his songs was tongue-in-cheek, not occult, and the music was 0 ,mpus Fic philosophy. A humane courtroom genius saves them from enraged society's bloody wrath. Free. August 11, 8:00. Golden Spur. "Naked Jungle," directed by Byron Haskin. Starring Charlton Heston and Eleanor Parker. Upon the arrival of his mail order bride, Joanna, at his South American plantation, Christopher decides she is -too beautiful for his rough life and urges her to leave. She refuses. A commissioner warns Chris of a strange danger; billions of soldier ants are advancing on the countryside and eating everything. Chris and Joanna lose their fight to save the plantation from the ants, but win in their plans to rebuild their future together. Free. August 12, 7:00 and 9:30. Golden Spur. "The Call of the Wild," directed by William Wellman. Starring Clark Gable, Jack Oakie and Loretta Young. The lusty, brawling days of Alaska during the Gold Rush are the background of this story about a man and his MATH ANI INSTRt The U.S. Navy has Math and Engineerin in Nuclear Power schi California and Orland pay is $9,600 and up available for graduat the Nuclear Power s surrounding universit to a commission as a without attending Ofi For fur-ther informati< LTJG BUCK 2711 Midd Columbia, PHONE:. Buffett country rock, not Southern Californian. He was a comic ap petizer. He and the Coral Reefers set up their half of the evening with "Wish I Was Somewhere Other Than Here," Steve Goodman's "My Whole World Lies Waiting Behind Door No. 3" about "that great American folk hero Monty Hall," and "Wish I Had a Pen cilled-In Mustache," a slap in the face for '50's nostalgia with some of the gutsiest harmonica the Coliseum has ever heard. "They Don't Dance Like Carmen No More" trod the line between satire and tribute. Buffett's sense of timing was an asset on Richard Buckley's "God's Own Drunk," a sot-meets-bear story, and he exploited the ob trusiveness of "Why Don't We Get Drunk and Screw?" His serious side was well represented in "Gonna Make My Music for Me," "Mother Ocean" and his only commercial hit, "Come Monday." He and the Band ended on a strong stomper, "Kick It In," off an album to be released in September. courageous wolf-dog, Buck. En meshed into the plot is a case of thwarted love and the frenzied search for a hidden old mine. Loosely adapted from Jack Lon don's novel. Free. August 13-15, 7:00 and 9:30. 015 Calcott, "The Godfather," directed by Francis Ford Coppola.Starring Marlon Brando, James Caan, Al Pacino, Robert Duvall, Diane Keaton and Richard Castellano. The film is about an empire run from a dark suburban Tudor palace where people in seige eat out of cardboard containers while babies cry out underfoot. It plays havoc with emotions as the sweet things of life - marriage, baptism, family feasts, become an inex tricable part of the background for explicitly depicted murders by shotgun, garrote, machine gun and booby trapped automobiles. It is disturbing to realize that a character who is so moving one minute is likely in the next scene to blow out the brains of a competitor. $1.00. D SCIENCE JCTORS openings for Physics, ; graduates to teach ools at Mare Island, o, FlorIda. Starting .Opportunities are e level work at both chools and ies. Selection leads n Ensign in the Navy icer Candidate School on contact: BRINSON leburg Dr. S.C. 29204 765-5991