The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 01, 1978, Page Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

F aye Du Band entertc with evening By Pam Myers e*m acock Staff Writer Every now and then the Con- with R temporary Sounds Committee at and B Russell House will present a overp] unique band at the Golden Spur, doesn' Well, Wednesday night they made claims U ...Uk tlu> RV tuiuuici aii?au|iv ai w?ui uiv ~ ~ David Earle Johnson Duom Duom entitle Bop Orchestra. f>y The orchestra began playing Mare? here in Columbia two months ago. "We began because we like to play which and we can improvise together/' Johnson said. "We area jazz band with Latin influence.*' They appear mostly in Columbia, and have n_ regular Tuesday night a engagements at the Coal Com- aU(?e pany. Their^ opening Wednesday was siow. fsryson tsorgstedt tweeted the first number to a flop with a At i very weak flute. But he wasn't hanH flopping alone ? Eddie Bird and Charlie Lee on trombone along B Then A 1 sponsoi Around Sea boa tainers Campus me talist,' Smt?n I . '' f > *." i V. J T.'n i inaway lins Spurt \ of Latin, oiland Haynes on saxaphone f luck Bird on the trumpet I layed their brass. (That i t square with Bird who a i to double with the O'Jays.) c THE FOURTH number, ? k! "78 Dixieland," arranged r hnson, the band got their I . J.l i _ __A.I 1-1 XI ~ viBiunzt ujgeurcr, oiew om uie < and started showing some s . The percussion section, seemed to be their strongest throughout the evening, ? d. Johnson soloed on the J s for a while, and Kevin c i beat the timbales and ? s into a smooth beat. The $ nee in the Spur started > iding, which relaxed the t and a few good sounds were ced. t the end of the first set, the 1 played "Time is Free," a I arranged by Johnson < 8 will be a free Labor Day pj red by the Interfraternity Coun m., Monday. The party will b< ural field A and will feature Eas ird and Clearsmoke. No glass will be allowed. Amazing Kreskin, renowned 1 will appear in the Coliseum at 8 p iber 7. Admission is free. "* * + # ^ 0 a o t? fr'c fiVi inpft l By David Baker Oimicock Film Critic For the past several years, director is been caught in an acceleratin lancial frustration. By injecting cc lieving scenes into such downbeat Ine Madness," "Loving," "Hie Fli id "Up the Sandbox," he 1 slievability for an excess of artific pid box-office reaction. His 1972 film return ot a Man (Jailed Horse/' lost at he was virtually banned from rever. Finding work with trend-setting Bters in "Eyes of Laura Mars," how is become one of Hollywood's hot nee Peters lives with Barbra Strei Id that he would have considered Ke tch an ambitious project, consider! e man responsible for Streisand's 01 ilure, "Up the Sandbox." But Peter* ershner's style well enough to give 1 uch to the relief of Columbia Pi tnfidence has proved to be justifiable hit. One of the foremost reasons 1 >puiarity is the presence of Faye I >werful New York fashion photof ars. Not since "Chinatown" has Di ?eerily attractive or so terrifyingly orld where most people are eith irish or indiscriminately somber, L i one of the few normal people in it. THROUGH HER mildly pornogi nock S-and-M ads for perfume a >wever, she also exhibits a kinkie lolent and sexy world of her phol :rowd I jazz eaturing an excellent solo by him. Jut slinging didn't make the lumber ? Johnson and Davis potlighted the congas and brought *xt hooting and hollering from the ludience. Following them was the Mttl kUklUki 41? cm luguiiyii ui uic numuer. )arryl Haynes did a five-minute trum solo that sent the audience oaring. JAZZ LOVERS in the audience teemed to enjoy the David Earle Johnson Duom Duom Bop Or:hestra, but most agreed they ttarted slowly. Partyers at the >pur also liked them, but they ..1J l -t vuuiu nave enjoyea anyuiing in heir condition. The orchestra needs more than heir two practice sessions a week. In all fairness, they played to their votential. After they get better ittuned to each other, they'll be a arty The Annual Universit icial Exhibit opened August 30 i , t*- - -?? ? - ; wit Hiuacuius. nit: snow iea tern paintings, photography an< con- art and will be on display 1 p.m. The exhibit will c September 20. Vien- The University Union is > m night party beginning Sep concert on Green Street.M WprlnMHnv'n rmnor . i?' &' +-%A'*Vfc*?%? o-% #<* *' A* c*% ?s* % * ' v' drives a madr that the ads i Irvin Kershner slowly knock g whirlpool of associates, an >medic tension- His preferred projects as "A pick into his in Flam Man" forced to witi las sacrificed several occas :e, resulting in This non-st< i, the disastrous ning of the so much money concerning e; United Artists endowed with able to envisi( producer Jon is about to st rever, Kershner As the mur< test properties, enters the fil Icionn if Ma??i11o urViA ? io(uiuf it owiuo ncvuic nuu t rshner to direct film's most n ng Kershner is strangest. Ur illy commercial both the gritt i evidently liked world of Lain lim the chance, cops admire 1 ctures, Peters' with him. H< }, and "Eyes" is position betw for the film's THE FILM >unaway as the admirably by grapher, Laura manager, Br. maway seemed Raul Julia vulnerable. In a hiishnnd Mpt er outlandishly and Darlann aura stands out who portray f a hint of lest The techni< aphic pictures rate. The scri md cosmetics), Goodman, k< r side. It's the maintain the tographs which jSKfck Hi K^IHk SSEHflEBf MBflffifta The David Earle John! Duom Duom Bop Orchesi fair nightclub band but n< anything else. In the meantime them practice on the Coal C v Facultv Art it the McKissick 'A Wo tures ceramics, productic 1 other forms of be preset from 9 a.m. to 4 Saturday ontinue through Longstre master's Theatre sponsoring an all tember 8th with a stage. 1 [ore details in next master s a Mai nan into murderous fre ire an evil influence < ing off Laura's frien id probably means to k method of murder is victim's eye. Unfort ness the deed in extr lions. Dp ocular mutilation i film's bizarre metai yes and vision. In ad a strange extra-sensoi >n exactly what the mu rike. Jers begin to pile up, T m as a police lieuten s assigned to the case ormal character, Johr ilike everybody else, J y world of the police a ra and the people she lim and, by mid-movie 5 reconciles the film'i een the lifelike and U 'S remaining supportii Rene Auber jonois as L ad Dourif as her cree] as her failed-writerition should also be ma e Fluegel, the two st nraiuoKlu fnnliaK fmoni V* 51 T UWV AW1IOI1 A A )ianism in their girlisl :al aspects of the film ipt, by John Carpenter ieps things moving b suspense, yet slowly See LAURA John on provided live ei ^??o (he flnMaw Sa W ?? X*V1U^U KJJJ night before a :v,^ pany and giv ,'? herein the S om- 1 man Mov'd', an ac ?n featuring Ruth Ann1 nted at 8 p.m. Thursc , September 7, 8, ai et Theatre. Ms. degree candidate i Department, will be i y performing a variet fhis performance is a requirements. rs nzies. Convinced an society, he is ds, models and ill Laura herself, to plunge an ice unately, we are eme close-up on s just the beginjhorical scheme Idition, Laura is y power ? she is rderer sees as he ommy Lee Jones ant named John i. If Laura is the i is certainly the ohn is at ease in rnd the ultra-chic works with. The i, Laura is in love s underlying ople fantastic. lg roles are filled flurn's nhnnvimu py chauffeur and turned-gigolo-exide of Lisa Taylor atuesque models is with more than ft camaraderie, are equally first and David Zelag riskly enough to enough to let the MARS, page 18 ltertainment at iiir Wednesday packed crowd. _ a i J e us a gooa wanu pur. \ :ting thesis Berkley will lay, Friday, id 9 at the Werkley, a n the USC showing her y of roles on l part of her J