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THE GAMECOCK E ntertainment August 29, 1984 ? Page 9 Mint-courses on some classroom tech) note-taking were given in the Russell House and were well-attended. "Many students wanted to brush up ot skills/' Back wan said. One ot the most important factors oft* positive feedback and the cooperation frc themselves, she said. The new students seei of the activities that went on and there was tion on their part. Finding refuse froii the terrify in* first had W"kS!J"cfxt?L"aa"gb?nheirsd?rmSfee coupons and gifts from the local mercha 1 ' I ?3 ;:f n _ c no aneaa, mane my aay... Clint Eastwood stars as homicide detective, Eastwood supe Ru I i m Chdllou M J Willi UIIDIIUf Nubile nymphs, kinky killers, crooked cops and violent vindication; Clint East wood's latest movie, "Tightrope," has all this and more. "Tightrope" is a detective thriller starring Eastwood as investigator Wes block, a man torn between conviction and corruption. Block is assigned to track down a rapist/murderer in the dark and sleazy undergrounds of New Orleans. As Block gets closer to the killer, he realizes the killer is watching him, playing cat and mouse. The movie becomes a race against time as Block tries to stop the killer who is homing in on Block's family. EASTWOOD, AS Block, doesn't say much, but his face conveys all of his emotional turmoil. He fights his own inner evils, trying not to succumb to the filth and slime he associates with I00th Campus b: year , may becoi _ ? ICS* I CW f ? UOW U?-v I s seemed to en- By Cal Harrison u_ ml Orientation por students who want a cold b day and night the last place to look is the cam to give them a bar Although the Golden Spur will c hi$ week, < this semester for the All-Nighter *other special events, beer will no week and con* their specialty. 1111111Iff* I i Pizza may take its place. \TV result, last SAGA MAY decide to reopen h Of a turnoutr spur as a part of their 24_^r F m delivery service, a Student Affair. uck fl&fctV 18S ficial said. Dennis Pruitt, vice president ot ^Qpll^SClapl dent Affairs, will have the 5 Hbl decision. w*" aPP?'nt an ' 1-member c mittee to decide the fate of the Sp The committee will consist representatives of student orgai ti?ns with the director of the Rn good participa-^ House, Larry Zeluba, as ex-of WM adviser. ! student^; ery night of ling homesick. THE REPRESENT XTIVES wi ie-DUSUe ail ra|||| the assistant direci ot rvogramn She said she m? the Carolina Prog; am Union p e Russell House dent, the Contemporan Sounds dvatttof-h#1 Special Programs chairmen a Stu Affairs representative, a Stu Government representative, the dent Organization Licensing Con tee, a Saga representative, a Sti ?> /V Activities representative an ^ Wes Block, being interviewed by the press in "Tightrope." irh in new detectiv as he searches for the killer. She's ii He is a kind, loving father, raising ding pres two daughters alone. He is also a lines ? t! tough, domineering detective, who Beck, the sleeps with prostitutes. Block is slowly gives thi drowning in a sea of perversion until movie, he meets Beryl Thibodeaux. The n Thibodeaux, played by Genevieve citing, bi Bujold, who starred in the memorable swings, i "Coma" and "Monsignor," is the trived s< c 1 nrauonlinn P#TltPr htimorov IUUI1UCI Ui a i She starts dating Block during his in- violent a vestigation, and gives him emotional changes shelter from the evil surrounding him. the movi She is his salvation. This d As an actress, Bujold leaves a little a bad mi to be desired. She comes across as bor- emotiom ing and pushy when she should be and viol< oocorfiun -jnri nrtrmai many Ea aaavi 11 w M?IM ??v. . ^ Eastw( AL5SON EASTWOOD makes her Wes Bio screen debut as Amanda Block. She is than om Eastwood's 12-year-old daughter and Calahan plays his on-screen daughter as well. "Bronco ar won't reopei ne pizza place ''typical" student.The committee will eer, be chaired by Tiena Zaranski, an inipus tern with Student Affairs. The Golden Spur, the campus bar ipen since 1973, closed at the end of this and past spring semester when it was ant be nounced Saga might replace the management. Since then, the legal drinking age the was raised to 19, and Student Affairs .:~ r 1 ... I :n i aiiu oaga icci 111c new jaw win auverbc; of- ly affect the bar's business, at least as far as beer and wine are concerned. Stu- "Thirty-five percent of the student Final population is ineligible to drink legally, and in January, when the drinking :om- age goes to 20, 55 percent will be injur. eligible," Pruitt said. of liza- THK SPUR has traditionally been a issell facility for scheduling smaller events, ficio and one of the few venues for the CPU music committee, Contemporary Sounds. One of the Spur's operational ' "e policies, which says Saga is ineligible 1,nS* to manage the Spur, was printed in the >resi- June 27, 1984, issue of The Gamecock. and Philip Grier of the University Counident cjj wrote the operational policies and ident his recommendations in a letter to the ^tu" board of trustees in 1973. imit- One of the policies, approved by the ident a i ?~u ?i: ? n /-r : : DCVCIdgC V-UII1I1I15MU11, SdyS d a "management responsibility will be IBBMH Rauscher I features By Ann Farmer "Is that bicycle preview showing of ^ NATIVE *^g||r Mountain (N.C.) Cc :^;&.,ffi||g#^% he met USC alumnu w displays for Tiffany' ed on their art. Rauschenberg's n painting. In the 60s 70s prints that the M The two series in< I a - - feed bags and shred e thriller calf, monkey, hog, i ed abstract artwork ntelligent and has a comman- checkerboard squan ence. She doesn't get the best Many viewers, nc hose are delivered by Jennifer and claim they coul ; younger daughter ? but she But they didn't. 1 ?> hest performance of the not a nrereauisite in and landscapes. We Rauschenberg do lovie is fast-paced and ex- |_je has a different ] Lit suffers from drastic mood innecessary nudity and a con- <<l wanj to Dlution. One scene will be t^e materjai and re is and homey, and the next February 1983. nd obscene. Though the scene Rauschenberg, w reflect Block s life, it makes absract with the " e very hard to enjoy. pages to form gra] "Peanuts," "Wate oes not mean "Tightrope" is ovie. It is suspense-filled and Certainly less col illy gripping, though the sex reinforces Rauscher i? i-i-Ui. f? ''If I pr\u1H cjv u/l ence may uc uupaiaiauic iui ? * ... stwood fans. do so. But 1 only h ?od is superb in the role of ck and saves the movie more HIS PERSONAI :e. This is a movie "Harry "This is my world. " would truly appreciate, but alive," he said, i Billy" would not. held by the Russell House Staff within the Division of Student Affairs." GRIER ADDED "regular university employees will not be used to manage the operation. . .to further separate beer sales from regular University activities." Pruitt said he has not abandoned the idea of using the Spur as a bar, and he said he's not so sure the space should be allocated for another food service. "The committee will generate questions as to the feasibility of selling beer and wine. They will decide whether to allocate the space for food or programming," he said. "There are all kinds of combinations for the Spur. It may offer just food or alcoholic beverages or simply programming, or it may offer a combination of each. "RIGHT NOW we have a desperate need for rooms to hold social events, and 1 think the Spur is a perfect facility for small programs, well almost perfect," he said. He said the Spur could be reserved just like any of the conference rooms in the Russell House. He said he thought the Spur was a great place to hold receptions. The recommendations of the committee are due Oct. 15, and then the Spur's fate will be decided. iberg exhibit limni foor) ti<ana uiiuvv iccu uayo upside down?" someone asked at the ' a Robert Rauschenberg exhibit now on cKissick Museum. tion is one of 30 works by the infamously i artist, who has used a clock, necktie, an n blanket, a pillow and Ralston Purina lis work, included in "Suites and Singles: s." pc an ortict u/hn rall? him?f?lf a innrnalicf n, Rauschenberg claims he was expelled of Texas for refusing to dissect a frog in e was drafted into the Navy and attended Institute from 1947-48. Academic Julian in Paris and the Black )llege before moving to New York, where s Jasper Johns. The two designed window 's and other stores to live while they worklain media in the 50s were collage and he worked in silk screening, but it is the cKissick staff has gathered for its display, eluded in the exhibit feature the Ralston ded newspaper pages. most realistic of the two series, has mink, abbit and goat chow. Rauschenberg addin the background of Purina's trademark ss ) doubt, will not call these prints- "art" d have done the same thing themselves. Rauschenberg did, and aesthetic beauty is ari unrl artiste are not limited to nortraits :lcome, USC, to modern art. es not try to fulfil anyone's expectations. purpose. ke people awake. I want people to look at act to it," he told ARTnews magazine in ho calls himself "anti-aesthetic," is more Crop" series, using shredded newspaper phics that he named after food, such as rmelon" and "Coconuts." lorful than the "Chow" series, "Crop" iDerg s roie as arusi-journansi. lat I have to say in any other way, I would ave art," Rauschenberg has said. , concern with land and us use is global. [ want to do what I can to help it while I Sm "Art." pup 10.