Newspaper Page Text
(Elje fceb anti (Black
PAGE THRKB
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
7 or Your Pleasure
‘Grope’ Reaches
For Life Style
College ‘Language’
Offered as Pastime
By DAVID HART
Red and Black Reviewer
II everyone lit just one little
candle . . .
Hart
If everyone did, then there
would be no need to “Grope,”
which is the name of a new
magazine scheduled to come
out later this month.
The publication will feature
articles by Bob Dylan, Dono
van (the British folksinger),
the best work submitted by
students, and photos by Ringo
Starr.
Tom Bayston and Dale Pond
are editing the magazine be
cause they were disturbed to
find students
having trouble
finding a “life
style.”
“Energy be
comes frenzy
and it’s scary,”
says Pond.
“Just lots of
people going
around saying it.
Their theory on drugh pro
vided the magazine’s name.
"People use drugs not to ex
pand but to tune out and give
up. We think people ought to
grope.”
while on the subject . . .
The “Village Voice” reports
that since New York police
have become wise to LSD being
put on sugar cubes, the new
way of distributing the drug
is on the glue seal of envelopes
or on the back of stamps.
The buyer licks to get high.
Polyphemus (the one-eyed
monster), otherwise known as
television . . .
At long last television will
present something worthwhile,
Arthur Miller’s "Death of a
Salesman,” one of the great
American plays. The date is
Sunday, May 8.
Lee J. Cobb and Mildred
Dunnock will recreate their
original Broadway roles of
Willy Loman and his wife,
In preparing the play for
television. Miller only had to
pare tiny pieces in order to
squeeze it into the two-hour
limit.
According to Cobb, the cuts
are of little consequence.
“Emasculate it for TV and I’d
walk out,” he said. “That’s
worse than not doing it at all.”
the hoys and the girls , . .
The Boys, a singing trio
with a record contract for four
releases a year have one mem-
Iser left—and she’s a girl.
Nina Mazey, who works at
the Hep Bagel in New York,
lawyers and managers are look
ing for two ultra-low altos who
“look and act like girls and
can pass as boys."
With some of today’s styles
its hard enough to tell the
boys from the girls—now this.
for thought . . .
The war . . . the war Is an
existential phenomenon. Each
person must keep on doing
what he believes in without
any hope of being proved right
or of changing the objective
situation.” Ross Wetzsteon in
the “Village Voice.”
under the stars . . .
Sue French, a University
sophomore majoring in history,
has been selected by the di-
rectors of the Municipal
Theatre in Atlanta to perform
in the singing chorus under-
the-stars this summer.
A member of Alpha Xi Delta,
Miss French is also a member
of Sigma Alpha Iota profes
sional music sorority.
on fashion . . .
"To understand ’Mod’ ” you
must approach it with a sense
of humor . . . tongue in cheek
. . . camp . . . think of it as
a costume look. It’s a Cockney
version of fashion.
“It is a coarse, crude, bold
and colorful cry for change
but is a great step forward and
there will be more such up
risings—as well as errori
from now on.”
From "Bill Miller on Men’s
Fashions,” American Fabrics,
April 1966.
By DAVID GINN
You smile, smugly.
Thinking: I made it this far.
Just three more weeks, then
exams, then I’m free. Free!
But this is the time to sharp
en up, get keyed up on college
life so that when you return
in the fall you'll be ready to
face another year.
And one of the best ways
to be prepared is to learn the
new lingo. (Of course, we real
ize, you already know the two
basic collegiate expressions—
“would you believe” and “at
the House.”)
So, in this spirit, I present
the following list of terms
which are rapidly coming into
use at colleges and universities
across the country:
Time—the stuff before, af
ter, and between classes.
Prune—a 4-F plum.
Gin Rummy—a simple game
where the winners keep telling
funny stories and the losers
keep yelling, "Deal.” (Also
known as Hearts, Poker,
Bridge, Go Fishing, etc.).
Justice—that which causes a
girl who threw her gum out
the window to step on it when
she leaves the building.
Lost Weekend with jokes. (A
must).
Sub-Deb—a girl who only
goes out with sailors from sub
marines.
Wolf (1)—a big game hunt
er. (for girls)
Wolf (2)—the guy who got
the girl you tried to get. (for
boys)
Peeping Tom-—a wolf, win
dow shopping.
Girls—the ones who dance
backwards.
Civil Service—something you
get in restaurants between
wars.
Out-of-Town Boyfriend—a
commuter suitor.
Broadcloth—cloth
make girls’ dresses.
used to
Atlnntu Night Club—The
Neckerchief—president of a
sorority or fraternity.
Now you have it. Surprised,
are you? Don’t be. For with
this new knowledge in your
head you’ll be ready to finish
up another quarter of school,
play all summer (well?), and
return next fall ready to go.
Remembering, of course,
those historic first words,
spoken into the telephone by
Alexander Graham Bell:
“George, I’ve got the girls. You
bring the Ice.”
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