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"The Godfather, Part 2," stan Robert DeNiro, will be shown i ??? nuuse ineaire. D^r J? iicicraiaui The USC Student Governm tion Friday io rortih aeons the office of S<; secretary. Voting will be by a yes or second floor lobby of the Rus Students with validated II).s Copies of the referendum wi U8C Ge FASCHI (acelebratioi at Cam] ISat., Feb. 2 featuring Liv 1 Admission $.50 (ii HEINEKEK DRA1 ring A1 Pacino, Diane Keaton, and it 2,6, and 9:30 p.m. in the Russell . > m Scheduled lent will hold a referendum elec- i titutional animendment to abolish no ballot anil will hp holH ?n isell House from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. will be allowed to vote. I! be available at the polling place. A ""?I > ACHTUNG! ^ uk. rman Club esents NGSFEST i of the Mardi Gras) pus Club South !6,1977 ?1:00-5:00 1 eBluegrass Music ncludes a Free Draft) r BEER - $.60 ?T - S.S5 Focus""7 Columbia's Township Auditorium. The concert is touted as a glorious spoof of serious music. Professor Schickele has written an orchestral work for the St. Louis ujuipuuuji uiu uiuoii; iui M?vcrui "Sesame Street" segments, contributed music and lyrics to the Broadway musical "Oh! Calcutta", and written scores for underground movies. The professor will be accompanied by tenor John Ferrante and keyboardist David Oei. Tickets are on sale at the Columbia Music Festival Office, 1527 Senate St. The Carolina community film festival is accepting season ticket applications. "Films of the Thirties" is the theme of this spring's festival. The films include "Grand Hotel" (Feb. 13), "Mutiny on the Bounty" (Feb. 20), "Dinner at Eight" (Feb. 27), "San Francisco" (March 6), "Goodbye Mr. Chips" (March 20), and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (March 27). The films will be shnwn^nt 7-so p.m. Sundays at Williams-Brice auditorium, located between the nursing and humanities buildings. Season tickets are $7 and membership is limited to 300. For tickets, write to the festival at the college of humanities and social sciences. Fire extinguished Three fire engines and one ladder truck responded VPstprHnv at ahrtiif fi-IA ? ?> * J MV UMVUV v.ov p.m. | to what turned out to be a minor fire at the biology building. G. E. Melonas, assistant fire chief of the Columbia fire department, said the fire started in a trash bag in a 4thfloor closet. He described the damage as "minimal, surely no more than $10 worth." The fire was extinguished ^ quiCKiy. J Are you tired of sandwiches? if you are ... Come out to Sunset Restaurant & Grill An/1 *r? am nnu get 111 UII UU1 home-cooked lunch special. Fast Service! Reasonable prices! 1213 Sunset Blvd. (across from the Maiik Market) L This m?dium weight backpacking boot vL^ Bisdetignedtorfugg^Mi^^^^^^^^^ or more. For QAi Lr:.'"'"1".'" ? i? ? The Russell House TTieatre pay film this week is '"Hie Godfather, Part 2", starring A1 Pacino,Robert DeNird, Robert Duvall and Diane Keaton. The movie will be shown at 2, 6, and 9:30 p.m. today. Director Francis Ford Coppola 4L^' n 1 _ -A - v:uiiiuiucs uie ujrieone s siory as the Godfather's son inherits the syndicate's power. Richard Schickel of Time wrote, "A worthy successor to its predecessor, Mother's F From Page 9 "OUR CAREER is going just about like we want," Joyce Kennedy, female lead singer, said. "We didn't want to be an overnight success. We want a more stable career. "We came back to Columbia because the people wanted us back." "Columbia has always been a good market for us." Their triumphant return called for a bigger showcase than the Left Guard, but club's owner Harvey Burgess said he couldn't let them slip through his hands. Left Guard Productions presented Mother's Finest in concert at the National Guard Armory. The production was a disappointment and the concert was far from a sellout. The show, supposed HAV Are yoi PLAN NOW ( ja % * m A. m m HAWAII NOV. 22 8DAYS 1 $560. JET PLAN CALL 796 CONTACT JOI TOUR GUIDE .QUE HIKER be glad you've got a boot lood ! mPAnnrnrni ad ? r. p- " - on nil r\LL I Of COfTl c.) PADDED TONGUE closing for protection | FULL GRAIN ROUGHOUT CEATHER is dufble. (4.) GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitch ll>J. (5.) VIBRAM? LUG S01E AND HEEL loi SWc1,;nd"?"0" <6> FULI-Y LEATHEf LINED for inside comfort "* #Kk 9 Hardtn SI. Coluwbi*, S. C >3)-799-7571 wmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmat ^ . < Coppola has made a richly detailed, intelligent film that uses overorganized crime as a metaphor to comment on the coianess ana corruption ot an over-organized modern world." "Much Ado About Nothing," presented by the theatre and speech department, has been postponed until after the two-week vacation. It will be performed at 8:15 p.m. March 7 to 12 at Drayton Hall. The box office will open Feb. 23. inest to begin at 8 p.m., did not get underway until 9:30. The warm-up band, Erly Wilds, played until 10:45, and Mother's Finest did not get onstage until 11:30. aptisk the first few numbers, it was apparent something was missing. The group possessed professionalism but had lost spontaneity. One person said, "I came to see Mother's Finest enjoy themselves, but they're just going through the motions." The crowd sensed the loss and could manage only enough enthusiasm to call the band back for one encore. Mother's Finest has a come a long way. They're big and professional now, but the effort it took to make it seems to have taken its toll on the band. i A IB I W j cold? :arolina? game !, 1977 r NIGHTS 00 UP E & HOTEL -8300 OR HNA CHASEl > : 777-5923 | <10 J t - tfak*ou*toik bocite $66.00 I