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Tuesday, November 11, 1969
The Red and Black
Page 5
'EASY RIDER' SHOWS
America May Be On Skids
VETERINARY STUDENTS LISTEN TO SPEAKERS
At National Convention of Alpha Psi
Local Chapter Sponsors
National Vet Convention
By SHARYN KANE
Feature Editor
The University chapter of Alpha Psi host
ed a national veterinary fraternity conven
tion Nov. 7-8 at the Georgia Center.
A total of 18 delegates, representing fra
ternity chapters in Minnesota. New York,
Pennsylvania and other states attended the
convention.
Roderick Biosca. president of the local
Lambda chapter stated the purpose of the
gathering. "The delegates from the different
chapters pooled their information to assist
other chapters in promoting veterinary med
icine.” he said.
Richard B. Talbot, dean of the Veterinary
School, opened the convention Friday morn
ing with a welcome to the national officers
and delegates. His speech was followed by a
business meeting of the officers and dele-
By LARRY MITCHELL
How many parents shud
dered Saturday afternoon
when the television cameras
panned the Georgia student
section at the Georgia-Flori-
da football game and stoppl'd
momentarily on a sign in the
crowd reading, “Hi, Mom.
We’re Married.”
Campus policemen were
kept busy during the Letter-
men’s concert, protecting the
famous threesome from an
impatient crowd of auto
graph-seekers. One student
tric'd to get through by claim
ing he was the cousin of anoth-
Debaters in Tourney
The University debate
learn participated in the
Peachtree Debates held Nov.
2 at Kmorv University in At
lanta.
A team from the University
of California at Los Angeles
defeated a Harvard team for
top lionors
er guy who was talking to the
Lettermen.
“That don’t matter," the
policeman grinned. ‘‘Orders
are orders.’
Monday morning found
Russell Hall janiotors in no
mood for work. In fact, one
told another that he wasn't
going to do any work until
Wednesday.
“There ain’t no sense in
it,” his friend agreed.
“They’re just gonna mess it
up again, and it'll keep any
way.”
An addition penciled to one
dormitory sign advertising
that Governor lister Maddox
would speak on campus: "‘I
didn’t even know he could
talk.”
Another addition to the
same sign: ‘‘Actually, he’s a
ventriolquest’s dummy.”
gates ine Lambda members entertained the
representatives at a lunch where Dr. Lester
Crawford, assistant dean of the veterinary
school, spoke
Delegates were given tours of the School
of Veterinary Medicine and Athens, arranged
by Bob Hilsenroth. convention coordinator
The University chapter of Alpha Psi, es
tablished in 1948, is open to all students in the
Veterinary School, according to Biosca
The fraternity meets bi-monthly in their
house at 317 South Milledge Ave. Biosca said
there are 78 active members at the Universi
ty
The officers for the chapter are John
Grant, vice president; Crispen Spen
cer, corresponding secretary and the Lambda
convention delegate. Frank Thomson, treas
urer; and Andy Suber. recording secretary.
John Koontz served as the alternate dele
gate to the convention. Bonnye Hansard is
the fraternity sweetheart.
"""'""'"I Pastor Serves
Those of East
Orthodox Faith
In order to serve the reli-
• gious needs of persons related
• to the Eatern Orthodox faith,
: Father Homer P. Goumenis is
scheduled to visit the Univer
sity campus on a regular ba
sis.
Father Gourmenis is pas
tor of the Greek Orthodox
Church of the Annunciation in
Atlanta, and will serve East
ern Orthodox students and
faculty.
He will celebrate liturgy
and be available for counsel
ing. The Campus Ministry
Association has arranged for
the use of the Catholic Center
for the service.
Father Gourmenis said he
would like to celebrate liturgy
before the University closes
for Christmas. He asked stu
dents and faculty interested in
participating to contact Fath
er Neil O'Connell at the Catho
lic Center at 543-2293
The exact dates of the serv
ice will be announced shortly
if there is sufficient response
to the offering.
THE BEST STEAK HOUSt
TRY OUR
Sirloin Steak Dinner - * 1.65
Filet Mignon Dinner - *1.75
includes
• Baked Potato or French Fries
• Tossed Salad
• Texas Toast
• Drink (Coffee, Teo, or Coke)
171 College Ave. N««t te University Shop
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Formerly Arnold Palmer's
• ONE HOUR SERVICE
(Daily Including Sat. Up Til 4 P.M.)
• Drive-in window
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By TOM CRAWFORD
Staff Writer
It is extremely rare for a
significant and meaningful
motion picture to be released
It’s even rarer when the pic
ture can probe the collective
conscience of the audience
"Easy Rider’ does both and
establishes itself as one of the
two or three best pictures of
the year
Dennis Hopper is the gen
ius that brings it off. Bank
rolled by Peter Fonda, Hop
per co-starred, wrote, direct
ed and edited the movie. His
handling of the subject under
lines many of the problems of
contemporary society.
THERE IS really little
original aboot the plot. Wyatt
(Peter Fonda i and his sidek
ick Billy (Dennis Hopper)
take an ill-defined motorcycle
trip, stretching their odyssey
from Mexico to the deep south
of Louisiana
Along the way they pick up
George (Jack Nicolson), a
lawyer who spends most of his
time in jail sleeping off
drunks George dons his high
school football helmet and
rides off with the pair to fur
ther adventures and eventual
ly his death (a senseless club
bing by some morally aroused
townfolk).
Wyatt and Billy find them
selves in New Orleans at
Mardi Gras time, where they
pick up two hookers and drop
acid in a graveyard Hitting
the road once again, they lit
erally lose their heads when a
truekdriver levels a shotgun
at them
"EASY Rider" tears at the
psyche, leaving one with the
impression that something is
very wrong, somewhere. The
MOVIE REVIEW
most moving scene in the pic
ture occurs when Wyatt, Billy
and George walk into a road
side diner in Louisiana
The local greasers demean
and insult the trio, who finally
leave when no one will serve
them This dramatic scene
emphatically points out the
gigantic gap between the
straights and the hip of today
Hopper did a magnificent
job with his cast. Nicolson, in
his first appearance in a ma
jor movie, hits the mark as an
alcoholic who learns how to
ALPS DRIVE IN
NORTH AVE. AT BY-PASS
Tuesday
“4 Fine Pair”
Rock Hudson
And
“The April Fools”
Jack Lemmon
WED,, THUR., FRI. A SAT.
“King Konfi Escapes”
And
“W hat Ever Happened
To Aunt Alice
Geraldine Page
turn on to the noble weed He
spends his whole time on stage
in a stoned condition, as do
Hopper and Fonda
FONDA makes his come
back from the motorcycle-
acid epics of a few years back
proving he's an actor, not
merely Henry's son His silent
presence contrasts Hopper's
rapid-fire talk as the two
complement each other per
fectly.
Director Hopper uses real
townpeople in the roles that
call for extras. It is against
this starkly realistic back
ground that Fonda. Hopper
and Nicolson act out their
roles.
“Easy Rider” is also
unique for its casual treat
ment of pot The stars light up
joints as casually as one
would belch after dinner This
attitude toward grass may
draw criticism from defend
ers of America's “morality."
hut the film is enhanced by
the presence of the weed
Despite moments of hope,
“Easy Rider” ultimately
saddens the viewer, particu
larly the senseless deaths 01
the bike bums
ROLLING STONES
Friday, November 14, 1969
Auburn University Memorial Auditorium
2 Big Shows
6:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Mail Order Tickets
Rolling Stones
Box 1
Auburn, Alabama 36830
Tickets are $3.00, $4.00, and $5.50 plus
50‘ handling charge per order
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