University of South Carolina Libraries
'Scentimental' movio 'Bambi' will show in Russell House Theatre Sunda 'Bambi,' friend nn Riiccq II U ni Ull 8 lUUaUBB I IUI By Beth Hill Take a visual romp through the woods Sept. 25 by going to see "Bambi," the classic 69-minute animated feature by Walt Disney. The story of this deer's life in the forest has warmed hearts since its first showing back in 1942. If interested, better catch the film now; it won't be available for viewing again until olimit 1QOA Waif r>icn/?v Prnrliirtinnc' marketing plans keep the company's classic animated films out of circulation about seven years, explains Chuck Cromer, manager of non-theatrical feature film distribution for Disney. The Charleston, S.C., native and USC alumnus says the plan builds a natural audience for the films ? children who weren't around for the previous showings and adults who haven't seen them for years want to enjoy them again. "Bambi" is the story of the friendships a young deer by the same name develops with the other creatures of the forest, including a yffRRmjn At Master Cleaner back and return th< ^ ~ a i_i week, Monday tnroi Our new Saturday to 6PM. This mean hands by 12 noon. Branch hours on S; 9 are ready by 1PIV Now that's service that's what this bus i ' | 1906 BLOSSOM STREET / 7000 C"?AFN ^5^L# *'* A Jj^M nwHWliWwtcflW Aiy iy. q tn nranno IU 1U |JI UIIUU jse screen forthright rabbit called "Thumper" and a shy skunk Bambi mistakenly names "Flower" when he is learning the titles of the forest's many wonders. Bambi learns to adjust to life and the process of growing up through the aid of his friends, who together come through several disasters wrought by man. This tale of friendship, mutual awakening to another creature's needs and feelings, and t Via r\l i n r~\ f r a n i y-\ -% n V??i 4 <-? m n nn a mv jjc&iu atpaiauuii tascu uy 111c paaaagc of time and new friendships makes "Bambi" one of the most popular films in the movie industry's history. Films like "Bambi" are popular with people of all ages because the storylines are timeless, never dated, Cromer said. The 3:30 p.m. showing of "Bambi" on Sunday, will cost $1. The 7 and 9:30showins ...:n ci CA Will IU31 J) 1 The film, like all others shown at the Russell House Theater, is being brought to USC by the student-run Cinematic Arts Committee of the Carolina Program Union. s we'll take the clothes ri sm the same day, every da ugh Saturday. hours at the Five Points pi s that clothes in by 10 are jfnrHav arp 8AM to 6PM. < A VMA V?V^ J w - I. i. At Master Cleaners we iiness is all about. fKRS FF-RFY H(VUJ ' lois otuurcr. tnA)u.?nr^ Joe Jackson relea for upcoming mc By Doug Keith Joe Jackson, a musician who has gained a ; large following by experimenting with many ; - ! 1 A-l L ! _ A_ I A. _ * W _ 1 1 I musical siyies, taxes nis laieins 10 rionywoou ( on the soundtrack of "Mike's Murder," a 1 soon-to-be-released major motion picture. i The soundtrack album is basically a < showcase for Jackson. He wrote and produced all the songs on the record, and the musi- ; cians that performed on Jackson's last i release, "Night and Day," appear on this album as well. i At first listen, most of the tracks bear a I striking similarity to the songs on "Night and Day," a record that produced such hits as "Steppin' Out" and "Breaking Us In Two." Jackson is known, however, for varying his musical modes from album to album, and "Mike's Murder" is no exception to this. C ON "MIKE'S Murder," Jackson has com- is bined musical styles seen on previous albums L such as "Look Sharp" and "Night and f Day" to create songs with both wellcomposed melodies and forceful rhythms. Several of the new tracks, including Town's a Fairground)," will Hr please fans of fj ? Jackson's earlier work. These songs ^ -JS have the rock beat ^ 9 many listeners had 9 missed on Jackson's later ^fll albums such as tlpf Music Man Joe Jarkson's 'Mike's Murder' is the soundtrack I Painte H| Painte 8 Khaki I Army Overs Over* Trous r>. Blue J We ca follow like to think j g ~s~ho fUA(?j&') 1 ARB I CLFANERS 8. IAUNDRY J 1621 ses soundtrack ition picture Even though this latest release is a "movie >oundtrack," the tracks on the first side iound like material that would appear on one ?f Jackson's own albums. The second side, however, plays more like typical movie music; the songs have no lyrics, and are soft and melodic. ! The main theme of the record is the ups and downs in the life of a young man living in the city. The third track on side one, "Laundromat Monday," displays the man's aspirations for success and his exhaution from trying: I'm gonna change the world but not today; think I'll go get drunk down on Avenue A. )f any of the eight original songs on "Mike's j Murder," "Laundromat Monday," with its ^atin beat, sounds the most like material rom "Night and Day." I THE THEME of city life is expressed well r?n cnnoc cimh n c gL "Memphis" and "Cosmopolitan" H due to Jackson's _ B vocals an<* l^e powerful drumm- i ^ ing of Larry IBk lolfree. Jackson's ?:arsh vocal style H i its the cynical tone j jV of the lyrics, which j Jackson also . W wrote. . > . ,-i'.'-'-- : - :r'-' -- ;--7-vV--- ' '. ;r ' ' V :;-' - . ; ';- - . { I i to an upcoming movie. ;tuoents I come in and 1 >rowse around. I TS PafltS . . . white ... 6,951 trs PantS . .. asst colors | ... 8.95 1 Trousers . . . all sizes I I . . . from 10.95 Fatigues . . . all sizes H 9.95 i ; ills . . . blue, white | i ... 12.95. 14.95 i ills .. . asst colors . . . 9.95 ;ers. .. asst colors. . . 10.95 leans... all styles on SALE || n save you money on the ine items: nj I loats, Down Jackets & Vests, wm ol Bags, Rain Parkas, Flannel Shirts, Sleeping Bags & All Backpacking Supplies fit NAVY STORE I Main St. Ph. 252-1350