Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IB mi mill mil mi ilium mi i . , ; M " Michael Murphy, whose recent couple of months .igo, will p Auditorium with the Amazing I wrote. ''Michael is that rarity i songs are people with believable formidable accomplishment unt heard thai dealt with a credible and is doing is invaluable; it's i within the classical tradition w music with a folk consciousness s PUP J V Lewis to perfori Ramsey Lewis, who has wo three (Irammy awards, will pre! Nov. 19, at Carolina Coliseum. S|x>nsored by the Russell Hou: Ramsey Ix?wis appearance isopi The Ramsey l,ewis Trio is wic in various areas including jazz, i lA'wis has demonstrated his business over the past two deca< has resulted in seven CJold Recc critics noils where he has won and performance. 39 paintings bei Thirty-nine works of the 72-; years to exhibit his paintings ar Novem!>er at the (Columbia Mi Three of these works were < Columbia two years ago, when 1 Mack of the USC Department The exhibit is intended to giv creations, which range in siyit purely abstract works. Mack s Correction The story "A weak effort fre had an incorrect by-line on it The story was written by Ch Dugas. mmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm ? ? c; I d< ! nr ; . . : j is li v - vI S< n > ? -4 t a j P : 9 t m ; /[" . V// 'i 8 /"/..'-I 8 ; : V ! C I t If ; I - B mm single "Wildfire" topped the charts a erform Tuesday night at Townships j thythm Aces. As Kollu.^ Stone once g inioiig songwriters: a iiumaiiist. Ilis personalities that may not seem such il you try to recall the last song you human experience. What he has done not everyone, after all, who can work hile merging the immediacy 01 rocic ind a country sensibility.*' riefs n Nov. 19 n numerous musical honors including >ent a concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, se University Union Cultural Series, the en to the public free of charge. lely known for its musical explorations rock, gospel, classical and pop. success with all facets of the music . ies. His popularity with record buyers >rds and he has also been successful in many major awards for musicianship ing displayed year-old Bonsack, who refused for fifty id drawings, will be on display through iseum of Art. ^ ^ -J * 2 > ?i?nU t!m a So# m a/lo IA luilt; UUI lllg u vian uic ui iuii n>uuv w ie was the guest of Dr. Charles Randall of Art. e visitors a sense of Bonsack's post-war > from classical figure compositions to aid. >m Hoy Clark" In tho Oct. 27 Gamecock uck Cromer and not Cromer and Terry pMHWOHn r A. r -' ' Vuthor arobler L y MKRRY BATKMAN amecock Staff Writer Rape is a dirty word in oui snotes the epitome of fear lan, it is his power tool o1 Society is beginning to con sue. Women can no longe fe. They no longer accep sxual encounter. It is a cr ot passion. BLENDING INVESTH mrnalism into a dem? trownmiller's book, Againi nd Rape forces the read< roblem called rape. In Brownmiller's view, c ipon rape. She feels tfc ealizing he could force i ould not is the single factoi i male ideology of rape. 44. ; . Man's discovery erve as a weapon to gener >f the most important d imes, along with the use < itone axe," Brownmiller s IN DISCOVERING histo ind historians have ignon niller chronicles man's ci Stone Age to Vietnam. 44As man conquers the wc "so too he conquers the fc ages, imperial conquests, isessions of lovo have i violence to women ;n !hoi Genghis Khan ' v k tne lire examples ol'. .tpists ol . Genghis Khan, who 1c conquest expressed tl manhood, achievement, Brownmiller attributes K with this explanation. One of the most popnli "Dracula," will begin i Nov. 5. at Drayton Hall Staged by the USC I Speech, the classic pla nightly. n .*. i. * ' s trace lis of n society. For a woman it and humiliation. For a ver women. isider rape a major social t accept fear as a way of t definitions of rape as a ime of hate and violence, GATIVE and personal ind for justice, Susar ?t Our Will: Men, Womet ;r to examine this socia ivilization is in fact buil lat primitive man upoi ntercourse while womei ? 1 - At 4'^^ ^ * leading 10 me creauuu u that his genitalia coul< ate fear must rank as om iscoveries of prehistoric >f fire and the first crud >ays. rical data which scholar ed to gather dust.lBrown "uelty to women from th )rld," Brownmiller writes imale. Down through th exploits of valor and e> gone hand in hand wit lght and deed." Ripper, the Hell's Ange women but heroes to m id the 13th century Mong< le connection betwec conquest and rape, han for his understandir ir horror stories of all tii i four-day run Wednesd >epartment of Theatre i ly will begin at 8:15 p enterti histor ipe "A man's highest j Dracticed what he pre; to drive them before h that have been theirs who have cherished t ween his knees and to desirable of their woi BROWN MILLER C i statement of heroic ra , taken like their prow Rapists are glorifie I in the "Midnight Ra i audiences on his lecti i good for a man's soul. 1 the rapist are detail* It has taken four y t gather her material a i long overdue. This i politically and gives f feminist perspective terfere with the pow< [1 explanations rather e The founder of the c Prevention of Rape, e out entitled How to S As a man, Storas s municator for the ra * - - ll-Ull.. J nMr I- loo ligiiuy unu liimic e the rapist out of com story. This advice $, dividual. Women i ie measures which he [- STORASKADOES h aggressiveness by m . to be focused on Is troublesome proble ?n namely the educatic ol Brownmiller prov tn make readers wan toward rape. Stora: ig mainly preposterou tercsting to examin HH|| IM IH : SI I / Hi :! tl HHjk i Hnk l i'j . ' v y v ' S' *', %?&; > '. ' .. fS .. ' ;; M ' . ' /' ' 0 s'^f. " ' ; :? p# ' -' r ' ; <$$>W V- . : \ -<5;; -)''k : . ' /%;.i v4>f - me, "Draciila" is b* lay. novel about a phyi loved one from tl and The play, whirl .m. stage in 10*27. is < and Hamilton l>ea 1 **?;* ainment ^ L !n 1! /yx * * iU/% mon ?irViA UU III llict daiu IIIC mail nnv jched, "is to break his enemies, im, to take from them all things , to hear the weeping of those :iiem, to take their horses betpress in his own arms the most men." ALLS this, "the most definitive ipe: women as warrior's booty, d horses." d. Mick Jagger endorses rape mbler." Norman Mailer tells ire circuit that "a little rape is " Examples of mythification of ?d in Against Our Will. ears for Susan Brownmiller to ind write Against Our Will. It is book defines the issue of rape * rape its history. This is a but her rhetoric does not iner of the book. She offers good than a series of accusations, i National Organization for the Freferick Storaska, has a book ay No to a Rapist-and Survive, ka is really not a viable compe issue. He treats the subject tr-of-factly. He suggests talking mitting the act by concocting a is not applicable to every indeed to know valid protective does not cover. recognize that rape is a crime of en. He feels concentration needs changing juries. This is a m but greater issues exist. >n of women to rape problems. #4oc an ovnollont momentum tfl IUV^ Ull vT7V\7y7IT\7r?T IIIVIII Vllt VUia IU t to change, society's attitude ska offers some good advice but s statements. His book is ine because of his ideas. g v- jHBffiBfflH jf w iBnBaBBSBBBm >. i use ln?<?rm?tion*l Strvic** >srd on Brum Stoker's 19th Century sic Jan and a scientist who protect a if vampire king. Count Dracula. h first appeared on the American :o-authored by John I.. Balderston inc. I ? ?' WMtMl ?** > ? ? a * a *a a a ? a # *