University of South Carolina Libraries
Beatles WUSC-FM will present a special || 24-hour commemoration Beatles program beginning midnight ucioDer 15, with a request line that R, will allow listeners to request cuts ^ from any of the Beatles albums. At 4 a.m. there will be a presentation of albums from the A, years 1962-66. Beginning at 11 a.m. will be a sequence of rare material, ineluding audition recordings done in b? 1962 for Decca Records. g. Also in this sequence of the program, the Paul McCartney n? death fantasy will be discussed u' witn clues from various albums. At 4:30 p.m. the Beatles' later albums will be played in their ^ entirety. At the end of this sequence of the program at 9:45 p.m. "The Beatles fil Greatest Hits" album will be m played. To bring the program to its conclusion mor? request music will be played. ' Heart- From p.22 I I audience. After a brief pause, the group continued their entertainment with a rock and roll song, "Two Steps." The force of the song was provided by a Fisher and Leese duet on electric guitar. i nr. rr.AK ur me penormance was with "Magic Man," which brought the audience to its feet. "Barracuda," followed by "Crazy On You" were good selections to get an audience on their feet and clapping, and Heart Knew it. The feminine touch added by the Wilson sisters was more than obvious at this nnint in thp rnnporf It was a relief from male leads, to have two female musicians of their caliber performing. The crowd demanded two encores and Heart obliged with "Rock and Roll" by Led Zepplin, and "Can't Live" by Harry Nilsson. COLUMBIA'S OWN NAPPY PATCH backed up Heart by first performing two original tunes including "The Cinematic Eye." Spreading their jazzy rhythms throughout the audience, Nappy Patch continued to excite the crowd with "Spain" by Chick Corea, followed by "A Thousand Days of Yesterday," a Captain Beyond tune that received wild response from the audience. With their last tune, Nappy Patch paraded through the audience with only their drummer remaining on stage, finally returning to bid Charleston good night. L?OCJU? From page 22 probably to be included in the next studio album, are mediocre at best. Thev Sppm (A hauo nn direction except to please the ears, which Pure Prairie league has succeeded in doing on this album/ Bassist Mike Reilly handles the role of group spokesman, Introducing many of the songs cupid calling the crowd's attentioiy to ntlint* rtfAiirv Mrt ?v* U ?? ' ' ? wnaui ^iuup iiKiiiUt* 1 5 f IIIstrumental solos. TIIK SONGS ARE PI./\fKI> in such a way that each member is allowed to display his instrumental talents during certain /(umbers. Goshorn's lead guitaft and Call's pedal steel dfofefl^helmingly rlnminolo fha flpttfin'o cnimri uvia a a ai|4?v vuv. a^Tvuiau. Pure Prairfe League's songs are . mostly short, with/no particular message in mind.' This talented sextet is a pleasant group, plodding along year aftpr year, producing harmless music. L. Film depict u A Mv cDirrvi nr t (l?f| OI BUVJIjIj amecock Staff Writer "Black and White in Color" won the Academy ward for the Best Foreign Language Film of 1976. :? ie award was not given in vain. !n The film depicts a small French society at war with small German colony in Western Africa. After this ittle is well underway, the French finally learn of J? urope's involvement in World War One. Upon their arrival in Africa, the French expect the ? itives to be savage beasts and warriors. They find, L,1 11.? r~ll. > 14 1 mcvci, Hie wiiv are irieriaiy. J 1 Because of the native's passiveness, the French J?" id themselves having to learn how to resist >redom. All the French, except one, succumb to boredom. Wl ius, to give them something to do, they venture to ^ $ht the German colony which has settled many iles away. The black natives are constantly catering to the .1 1- in... n ... -* v.iuiiiivii a ucuidiiua. me r rencn iove me service <" ~~1 This is a cryptogram, a fori guage, where letters of the for other letters of the aiphatx the words "A CAT" In a crypt< / I When there's quality make We hope you have Pabst Blue Ribbon is the beer capital of the world. That's why we'd lik< ?the Pabst challenge.Tai Ribbon to any other pren because Blue Rihhnn mi you can get. Since 1844 i PABST Since 184PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee SAVOnOH ONIAVld 3U3W uv; HBHBBWBMMHHBHHBWnHI s racism id the special treatment, while the blacks ridicule ?d make fun of the white man's oddities. T11E BLACKS find the white man's ambitions to go war absurd. At first the blacks reject involvement V ' 1 ? uiv. i i cntiiuKiii a answer iu uoreaom. i ne DiacKS, >wever, end up fighting the white man's battle. While the French bask in the luxury offered by the maining black men, the remaining blacks fight eir war. Hubert Fresnoy, played by Jacques Spiesser, is a *ench socialist, considered an outcast to Imminent -ench society. He assigns himself the position of ader of the French army in battle against the ermans. He does this because he wants the war to be dealt ith in the most peaceful and sensible manner ?ssible. Fresnoy knows the French will not involve emselves in the gore of battle. Hie film is an excellent portrayal of the absurdity prejudice in mankind. m of code Ian- "Q TQL;' the "Q" always standing foi alphabet stand "T" for "C" and the "L" for "T." Yo? Bt. For Instinca lonnn i? In Kr??i< ""> ??" _ , Vw .w -w Miwun II lu WUO Ul IlltJ cryp >gram might be below, and discover its hidden mess* LI DOO WKH\ BHDU ZHUH >BLQJ KROLGDBV < WR VSRUW < ZRXOG EH DV f WHGLRXV DV J WRZRUN. X -Jt?X ?a challenge, r~" s the difference. jEx some fun with the challenge. Kli.??U * l t , muiiiuci i uuer in MIIW3UK06, ^^90^1 e to offer you another challenge ste and compare Pabst Blue lium beer. You'll like Pabst ality means the best-tasting beer t always has. .The quality has always com* a. Wis , Peoria Heights. III., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabi xuom ox sv snoiaao. sv aa cnnoM iuods ox 1A 3H1 nv dl.. Al Aju?h 6 bj88cjso>(bms woij uoueionb y Bach ? festival coming The University of South Carolina Department of Music presents their opening concert for the 1977 Bach-Mendelssohn Festival at 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 16 at the First Presbvterian i Church in downtown Columbia (the corner of Marion and Lady streets). The program Sunday will consist of Bach and Mendelssohn selections performed by the CSC Concert Choir, Dr. Arpad Darazs, director; the CSC low brass choir, G. B. Lane, director; and John Kenneth Adams, pianist. t iA jWH "A"the jr chalitogram sge. < e through. it, Qeorgia ??uy J (