The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 09, 1988, Page 5, Image 5
9 s i rli 1; 1 M s
ifcn f I U Ml Iff I
w^P^WilNp^^F^flgp^jH^ ' r*% IM
Lock it up
J. J. Bloom, computer science/computer enginec
popular form of campus transportation.
Noted author to lecture at
Nobel Prize-\
From staff reports
Nobel Prize-winning author Elie Wiesel will
speak 8 p.m. Wednesday in Columbia College's
Cottingham Theatre.
Wiesel, Columbia College's 1988 Abney
Distinguished Humanities Lecturer, highlights an
Evening with Elie Wiesel.
Wiesel has published some 30 books and several
plays including Night, Dawn, The Accident, One
Generation After, The Oath and The Madness of
God. Wiesel was interviewed about his most recent
book, Twilight (1988), on such shows as Today and
the Larry King Show.
Columbia note:
new disc. everything / i
Yes, there are loud guitars and and trouble
drums but that takes nothing away somehow yoi
from the power of the lyrics. Witness Outwardly
the chorus of the incredible puppet, but
"Marionette": "And cut off your allegory depi
wings / and replace them with strings are controlle
/ now the string's attached to Truly the ma
I REMEMBER
ream, urn
I
f I
IBM HIS
IKIOTHIMHWJMBLSH
iH&SSRSSSSS '"JBillfflS
? h?M
* -XMBIIN
I NOW SHOWING AT T1
Ting freshman, secures his bicycle at the Bates House
Columbia College
vinner speaks
In 1985, President Ronald Reagan presented
Wiesel with the Congressional Gold Medal of
Achievement to recognize Wiesel's leadership as
chairman of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council,
his work in advancing human rights and his
contributions to literature. He received the
ultimate recognition for his commitment to human
dignity when he was awarded the 1986 Nobel Peace
Prize.
There will be no charge for tickets to the lecture
but space is limited. Tickets are available in room
134 of Columbia College's Music/Art Center.
Seating is open so it is advisable to arrive early for
Continued from page 4
t's twisted and tangled / But, maturity aside, th<
d with anger / but to be said for good old
i still swing." full-throttle rock'n'n
, a catchy song about a assured, former Patti-!
on the darker side, an grinder Lenny Kaye is wel
cting how all our lives the joys of in-your-face p
d by those at the top. The rhythm section of Gr
rk of a mature band. and Ken Mueller pound
THE THE! R!
It, AND RABBIT!
MUBfllL
the most highly acclaimed
movie of the year!
II ML HI ML
I1KIIKI "Mill CSIMSli Mil HI
li-tHliLflilBl^fflM ?mm
UtllKUVKKWlM
TOUCH!
HEATRES EVERYWHE
^Ifeht - M *?M2s ^ '
'JULIE BOL'L HIL ^^
bike row. Ten-speeds and and other bicycles are a
Wednesday
the best seats. Columbia College will seat the
overflow crowd in the concert hall of the
Music/Art Center where Wiesel's speech will be
seen on closed circuit.
A reception in Goodall Gallery, co-sponsored by
Columbia College and the Columbia Jewish
Federation, will follow the lecture.
A panel discussion on the impact of Elie Wiesel
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 in the concert hall
of Columbia College's Music/Art Center. Belinda
Friedman of C.A. Johnson Hieh School will
moderate the discussion. ,
;re is a lot clear, while the guitars roar. No in-fashioned
tricate soloing here, just a lot of
all. Rest speed chording.
Smith-axe- Imagine if The Who were a
11 aware of modern American band who listened
roduction. to a lot of Motorhead and The Byrds,
ant Young and you get an idea of the sound,
loud and Simply put, it rocks.
ri How
5!
? ? ;? 1 'St*} '
.TONE ~ '%'/'%/Sffi\%, '^'0
Seeing Wil
changes Ci
By CHUCK DEAN
Staff writer
I went to the Willie Nelson Musical
Festival for Labor day. I'm glad I
went ? the "po-lice" didn't get me,
they sold beer, and nothing you can
say could make me unhappy I went.
And I'm an American.
A lot of people played that didn't
interest me worth doodely squat. I
paid them no nevermind, and I just
talked to my buddy Sam about how
redneck girls don't look that bad except
for their hair, that jewelry and
those silk-fringed shirts. But me and
Sam decided that, even so, we
wouldn't want to be messed up with
one ? they talk all the time and
always want to beat somebody's butt
because that pgrson just ain't plain
no count, and therefore shouldn't be
walking around and looking so
happy.
We had just decided to steer clear
of the girls when George Jones finally
came on. For a second, I
understood everything. Life. Holderman.
Parents. Rubiks's cube. Even
highways. Now I realize that it
could'a' been the beer, but it was
great while it lasted. I felt like dancing,
singing, giving my wallet to
everyone that made eye contact with
me . . .
Willie came on, and everyone
threw their hands high in the air and
said "HELLLLL yes, Dixie ? give
me another beer, Sarah James,
before I whap you upside the head."
une woman near us got all caught
up in waving her rebel flag. She got it
wrapped around her throat, and she
was all red and jumping around, people
just smiling at her, shaking their
heads and saying, "Look, she's all
caught up in the Willie Spirit."
Luckily, her boyfriend took the flag
from her neck ? must've thought it
was too hot, or maybe he just wanted
to wave it himself.
This homeboy passed out from
beer saturation in front of me, and
this cute little old lady wrinkled her
V A LUNT1
Help us
H
American
S.C. Regional
. iw
Office of Volu
torur
owns
l Mm, virtually
, Whether you i
/ wti' *
f
I , j||l|gMk College is th
' JB ^k in your poteni
? >* Hi H Express Card i
flr or
offers. For d
H v;'| ;
K * a|H
; . ? 9
'lie Nelson
buck's life
nose at me and squeaked, "Well,
Son, ain't you gonna do nothing?" I
smiled and said, "Well, Hon, he
ain't mine," but by this time, Willie
had got her attention, and she was ignoring
the rebel couple, this fellow
and me.
Close to the end of Willie's shindig,
he sang my and God's favorite
tune, "Amazing Grace" (how sweet
the sound) and for a second ? like I
did earlier with George, who touches
my hormone-relating side, not my
spirtual-relating side ? I felt
something there in the late of night. I
don't know if it was the Good Lord
trying to get at me or the mosquitoes
gnawing on my neck, but whatever it
was, it made me enjoy the concert
and decide to be nice to strangers; I
don't know. Maybe everyone should
go to a Willie concert.
lERS Cbddi Ufa.!
heln von.
1- J
h
Red Cross
Blood Services
nteers 256-2301
lyour
;now
inonn CV _ I ? . ~ ? ? ? -~U
email L,Apic3d v^aiu tail \)\<\) a aiauiug iuic
anywhere you shop, from Tblsa to Thailand,
re buying a TV or a T-shirt. So during college
after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about
everything you'll want.
How to get the Card now.
e first sign of success. And because we believe
tial, we've made it easier to get the American
right now. Whether you're a freshman, senior
jdent, look into our new automatic approval
letails, pick up an application on campus. Or
'HE-CARD and ask for a student application.
The American Express Card.
Don't Leave School Without It5"
\
travel
RELATED
SERVICES