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PAGE TWO
Cfir Erb anb Slack
THURSDAY, JAMARY 13. lftflO
STEAK SPECIAL
Moutlay thru Sunday
Broiled A ^ fs
10 oz. i \d
Delmonico Steak
Broiled to a delicious turn
French Fried Potatoes
A Touch of Gracious Living
At Reasonable Prices
OPEN 11 AM ’Til 8 PM
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Just say “Charge It" on
Sears Revolving Charge.
For Your Pleasure
Variety - Key to Movies;
‘Herzog’, Lewis Praised
By FRANK C. WHITE
A probing pyschologieal <]
venturers of the high seas i
V ind in Jamaica." This film
Athens this weekend. The fill
crities to William Golding’s ‘
The lustily Rabelnlslan old
thenplnn, Anthony Quinn, stars
In the story of pirates and
fount? children. Lila Kodrova,
looking and acting ns volupt-
ously wild as In her captivating
liortruyal In "Zorba the Greek,"
provides added femalo Inter
est to the story.
Also In the enst In a sup
porting capacity Is the young
nctor. James Coburn. He hns
achieved quit* n reputation of
late In supporting capncltles.
Rome University students mny
remember him for his delight
ful role In the “Amorlcanlia-
tlon of Emily” with Julio An
drews and James Onrnor.
Also In town for the week
end Is “Do Not Disturb" ty-
• picul of'tlie light anil frothy
comedies which I>orls Day
hns helped make Into quit*
n trend among the American
public. Also In this light anil
' pseudo-sophist lea It'd film Is
Rod Taylor providing a little
ratna of life among the ad-
s Richard Hughes’ “A High
is slated to begin its run in
i hns been compared by some
Lord of the Flics.”
"Interest" for the ladles of
the audience.
Some have said that this
light and "airy" film Is the
bent In this category of so
phisticated comedy to come
along since "Pillow Talk.”
Also, In Its last week In town
Is the big nnd colorful musical
to end all musicals, "My Pair
Lady.”
BOOKS
"Herzog," by the noted Jew
ish novelist Saul Rellow, Is a
story of a middle-aged man’s
conflicts. It Is even what one
might cnll the story of "man
against himself.”
This novel, which has re
cently come out In paperback,
achieved quite a bit of success
In 1966. Parts of the novol ap
peared In "Esquire” prior to
pu bllcatlon.
Hollow's novel Is about a
man who leaves Ills stable
Job ns a professor In a small
University town and sets to
wandering. His conflicts are
of the tangible as well as
abstract variety.
His former wife, who Is much
more "social” and acceptable
to society than he Is with all
of his somewhat "peculiar” ec
centricities, is no longer with
him. She Is now married to his
former best friend. Perhaps the
only person he feels some de
gree of warmth and affection
from Is his own daughter,
but even she, through the In
fluence of her stepfather, has
begun to wander from the
sphere of Herzog’s power.
Despite the somewhat
ncgntlvistlr themes employ
ed by Hollow In the novel,
there Is still a strange
quality of almost "spiritual”
hope flowing through the
novel. This somewhat subtle
undercurrent serves to pro
duce n marvelously lyrical
tone, that the average
”kltclicn-slnk" or angry
young man" novel seldom
produces.
This book by the author of
"The Adventures of Augle
March” and "Henderson the
Rain King” Is a must for read
ers who like their books to
have a little of the "deep”
quality without having to
muddle through words and
words of over-worked cliche
prose.
RECORDS
Among the newer releases
in the album field perhaps one
of the most popular throughout
the nation has been that of
young Negro jazz pianist, Ram
sey Lewis, "The In Crowd” on
Argo records.
The young Lewis (only 30
years old) has come a long
way up in the jazz and enter
tainment field. In the Jan. 7
issue of “Time,” he was de
scribed as "not only ‘in,’ he is
the hottest jazz artist going.”
Also assisting Lewis is the
wildly soulful pair—drummer
Red Holt and bassist, Eldee
Young.
PROMOTIONS
Professor of Military Science
Col. Warren A. Thrasher con
gratulates Lt. Col. Richard M.
Gecoma, Maj. Alfred. L. Smith
Jr. and Maf Harry R. Lascola on
their recent promotions.
IMPRESSIVE RECORD
SCORED B V DEB A TERS
One of the University’s best won-lost records in inter-
collepiate competition for 1965 belongs not to its athletes
but to its debaters although the similarities between the
two programs are striking and extensive.
Guided by one of the young
est and most successful coaches
in the business, Dr. Richard
Huseman, the small team of 30
debated 166 times in 13 tour
naments, winning more debates
than it lost In all but one of
these tournaments and some
times winning them all.
The season began at the
University of Kentucky, where
the University posted a 5-3
record in tournament competi
tion with 20 teams. One week
later debaters went against 37
teams in North Carolina and
took first place honors by beat
ing, in order, Princeton, Wash
ington and Lee and Emory.
On home grounds Georgia
took 21 out of 24 debates
with 10 colleges and univer
sities. Additional wins came
in tournaments at Purdue,
Georgetown and Pittsburgh
where the opposition includ
ed such schools as Harvard
and Northwestern.
Another competitive simi
larity between debating and
athletics can be drawn from
the fact that debating has a
freshman team composed of
novice debaters who compete
with other inexperienced de
baters. It also has its two-
platoon system, the negative
and affirmative sides, but de
baters must be prepared to
compete on either side.
Do bating tournaments
bave their most valuable
players; men and women are
chosen “top speakers" at
each tournament. At Wake
Forest, four Georgia debaters
ranked in the top 10 of the
100 participants.
Debating has also experi
enced a phenomenal increase
in popularity on the University
campus in the past two years
and is attracting National Merit
Scholars and members of the
University’s Honors Program.
Many young high school sen
iors have already written ap
plying for the few debate
scholarships which the Univer
sity will offer next year.
Seettawrfi Buffet
Athens' Finest Cafeteria
The Man from
Interwoven"
She worked for H E-E-L,the world
wide anti-sock conspiracy.
And she always wore a sweater
with an irresistible stitch.
Now "R" wanted that stitch-even
if it meant bringing back the whole
sweater with her still "in" it!
That’s why we call the new
Rogue” the "iri’sock. Bulky crew,
Shur-up*top, irresistible sweater stitch
one size fits all. 60*^ Creslan®acrylic,
2Marvess * olefin, 157« stretch nylon.
Just $1.50 for a lot of fun., . -. r
Anolher fine product of pjfi. Ka\ ver-Rolh.
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