Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<?use' By AMY SPIEGEL fiant<>rnrk Staff Wrilor Wednesday night Carolina proved it cared enough to help out a needy family during the Christmas holidays. Many students and organizations including Carolina Cares and South Building and local stores helped out in the production of the "Gong Show" held in the Russell House Ballroom. The room was packed to capacity wneii me uunu bianeu I, laaaa Thanksgiving i So before yoi a fool of youi "that starchy attend a dre< House Cafet( dinner next T your favorite and that stare The oll< & the Inl Council ? all the S| USC'S 1* BAAKftATI CARES ; Bios$om Shop That Place Second Level Sub Center j Joyful Alternative Happy Dashery Campus Bookstore Capri's Don's Tally-Ho Club Amer. income insurance r^ua I c h ar iuaa^ toacn Carien i Gamecock Club z Budweiser of Cola. Stagger* 221 Pickens St. inc. Added Dimensions Mulligan's Red Baron Chanelo's Rigby's Gong Sho' what was to be an unusual but entertaining evening. The theme song was repeated several times and the crowd became wilder by the minute. The first performer was a musician who combined his talents by playing the harmonica and guitar simultaneously. The audience liked this act and applauded with much enthusiasm. The emcee appeared and introduced himself and the iiiHpfw; Archie Grayson, John Elkins, Carolyn Holderman and James f LLjiiUli s next inursday, ri< u go to Aunt Rose 'self by calling the I // II I I * * * 4 ' |ui \k , niuy wu bU| is rehearsal. That' 3ria will be serving uesday night. We holirlnw for^rle in/~l I I 11 V->l J IW WVJJj II iv^l :hy junk. *ge of Jou rould like nonsors tli ' BASKETI AM Inx ?"J vAy;r\?w??'? rirru ' Big Bird Stuffy's Ha r dees no. 4 Cornell Arms Clancy's ML J Mauro's Jeansville USA Varsity Billiards S.C. Bookstore t Sunshine Cleaners I University Dining Service F Dairy Bar K Budget Tapes and Records V Tones and Things f Carolina Styles S Palmetto imports C Peddler Steak House P Asmer't Par try Shop - J Coal Company J Bicycle Center of Cola. T New Lombardi's w' provide v.ainpDeii were an on stage serving as mediators between the audience and the acts. "The Motown Girls" were the first to perform after the introduction. The best thing about their performance was that they were gonged. A MAGICIAN TKIEI) his hand at some magic, but never got to prove himself worthy of the title because he was gonged in the middle of his act. 'The Bates House Rowdy ? QB| ght? 's and make dressing \ /s~\ I I s ii i\j\ y*uu s why Russell _ ti i a inanKsgiving 3II have all of iidinn tiir!<p>\/ a. / * 1 rnalism nity to thank lat made BALL MOLINA Crow Oar Star Lanes Stage Door ^alph Vorgan iecond Hairing _e# Han's /ilia ?ound Rubin ini ndian Uunni.tr ! lelen tuurs -ion's Head ' Marl lot i :ohn Printing Vit Ash f urnilure ire Place usle's C a'jsuals > j.'? ! almetto Pictures oe Schwab ipecial Thanks Karen Killoy he Gamecock and WUSC FV i ?sfun, lau Toolers* followed, bringing per versity to the USC campus. Their first exhibition was proof of tigers on their tails. Dropping their drawers wasn't enough, so they swallowed live goldfish. The act definitely wasn't gonged soon enough. Being a bit perturbed at the emcee's presence onstage, the Bates House splatted red whipped in his face, and on his recently changed tuxedo. A dancer on the stage was aided by some jazz, and there were other musical acts all through the show. Some songs were taken seriously and were performed well. These were: 'Fire on the Mountain,' an original piece, 'Mood for the Day,' an Elvis tribute; 'Don'i it make your Brown Eyes Blue?'; 'Love the une you re wun ; ana Yesterday.' The winner of the show was a touching act performed by Doug Hudson and Robert Coleman. They played 'R's Too Late' and 'Isn't She Lovely' on the saxophone and piano. They received a standing ovation and received a perfect score of 40. MICKEY MOUSE paid a visit, and entertained the audience with his circle of friends such as Gary Grant with all his 'Judies.' Mickey also imitated Nixon. (Nixon's victory was this act's defeat.) One student came on the stage as a deformed creature, finally revealing himself. Only for the Encounters about what actually happened. Site and in a very dramatic scene leai cope alone. FROM THE INTERTWINING of t very good movie. It is very importa that. With all of the secrecy involved to "Gone With the Wind," or "Ben Hu Surprisingly, the most frequent c< but with the summer hit, "Star Wai "Close Encounters" is the clear vi direction and basic overall quality of "Star Wars" is a very good scien people look at and go back to enjoy superb quality. It is truly justified. mai mucn 01 "Star Wars" is anim totally fabricated. "Close Encounter's" strong poi animation involved revolves around i - the observance of flying saucers hovering of a gigantic ship above a WHEN A SPECIAL EFFECTS sta life moments, and not be given awa work is evident. The film does not stop with that bi government coverup of secret progr UFO's . It displays the world wide i also does not leave the viewer wandei The film delivers what it promises Kind. In the film's climax, all is urn and the reasons behind it, unexplainc even a visit from someone from the ot Spielburg combines the special * music of John Williams (also noted I Wars"), and his own direction to clii unusual experience. LIKE "STAH WAKS," the movie t viewer does not leave on a sour tone, I problem. In a Hitchcockian manner, Spielbu package. He presents his ideas, invc provides the ending, leaving the vie1 bewilderment. It is not a method of spoonfeeding. along the way, none of which are coi he desires. At 29, Spielburg is definite today. "Close Encounters of the Third Ki and Canada on December 14, follow New York and I^os AhupIk thmnoh 0__? ighs , audiencc to find was underneath nit: vuaiuiuc w aa wui at*, Clemson was the butt of a lot of the acts on the stage. One person claimed to be a student carrying a Clemson lunch bag. The act was an udder disaster. Two persons in separate acts clogged onto the stage much to the audience s uengni. i ney ooin received perfect scores. A costumed flutist came on and was gonged shortly after he bagan. COUNT MASS came on and played his electric bass until the judges had had enough. Another act was a medley of 'uenres in music' on the violin. This act blended classical jazz and country into one delightful performance. Cio'Candyman Comedy was a bomb and so was Kicky Foster and Company. ETB Dance Company managed to stay on stage for the duration of their act. One Carolina character proved he could cnug a Deer upside down. He too finished his act before being gonged. Several masked marauders, however, failed to make it past the first few seconds. The show was fun and entertaining. The proceeds all went to Carolina Cares. Everyone was relieved when the show was over, especially after the emcee's last joke: Q. How do you know that Adam came from Clemson? A. Do you think if he was from LISC he'd stand next to a naked lady eating an apple? n page 10 cannot deal with his unstableness. /es him with all (he < hildren lo Iiese plots arises what is simply a nt to understand this movie is just , it was expected to be comparable r." Such is not the case. miparison is not with old movies, s." It is in this comparison that dor. The story, special effects, the latter is simply unbeatable, ce fiction movie, the kind of lilm the visual attraction for its sheer It iiiiiv:! imiinmlwir/i/l - IIIUU&II, ation. It is beautifully done, hut nt is that almost entirely, the eal life characters in a true setting within 20 feet of a crowd or the hutte. ff can involve animation with real y oy me most minute detail, good it provides even more. It involves ams the U.S. participates in with nvolvement. "Close Encounters" ingat its end. - a Close Encounter of The Third veiled - the yovprnmcnt cm/omrM: id missing persons of the past, and her world. ffects of Douglas Trumbull, the [or his work on the score of "Star nactically engulf the viewer in an >nds with intrigue, not doom. The laving been presented an unsolved rg has molded together a splendid >lved the viewer in them, and then wer on a fulfilled note, not one of rr*i I? ? mt? mrecior oners many mazes npletely underst(K>d until the time >ly one of the masters of the screen nH" ..ill ! ".I ? ' ' - ' " >iv* nui wjn'i 1 1 ill UU^IIUUl (Ut* U.S. 'ing its premiere engagements in i November.