Newspaper Page Text
Mungomania mov hit
United States soon
By TOM CRAWFORD
Staff writer
Mungomania, which hit Eng
land like a plague last summer,
may soon engulf the United
States.
It all started at a pop festival
last June in Hollywood, Eng
land An obscure group named
Mungo Jerry was booked to
play one of the nights As in the
movies they completely over
whelmed the crowd when they
went on.
ACCORDING TO reports,
everyone was up waving their
arms, clacking coke cans in
time to the music and generally
going hysterical They released
a single shortly after, that, at
its peak, sold 40.000 records a
day and became the number
one song in Great Britain.
The same record. "In the
Summertime.' sold well over
here also. Now Mungo Jerry have
released an album of their mu
sic on the Janus label, and the
future augurs well for them
MUNGO JERRY plays jug
band, skiffle, folk and soft rock
Their music is spontaneous,
happy, fun to listen to the easy
to sing along with. They don't
represent any new trends in
Sound
tv fives
rock music, they're just there
to listen to. You'll either like or
vou won't.
Column introduced
The Georgia Cheerleaders
are presenting this weekly col
umn to keep the students
abreast of •Spirit Drive 70.
Now down to brass tacks.
There will be no pep rally this
week because the game is away
and rush is this week
BUT, NEXT week there will
be a good one. and we'd like to
see all of the sororities, fra
ternities. students living in
dorms and off campus out by
the legion pool for the festivi
ties
Bring signs, banners and
your favorite 'spirit' booster
so that each organization can
be recognized The organiza
tion most in evidence will be
awarded so many points
• Pep rallies: 15 points
• Game signs. 6-10.
• Seasonal boosters: 11-20
THE MISSISSIPPI State
team should post no problem to
Copper's Cops” and the rest
of the Red Raiders.” but Oct.
10 brings Archie and the Rebels
to town, so we need some of the
fine support we had from the
students at the Clemson game.
And don't forget the frosh
play Clemson Oct. 2. and the
Pups need your support, too!
Sick 'em Dogs'
Ray Dorset, the spiritual
leader of Mungo Jerry, plays
guitar and sings and writes
most of the group's material.
Colin Earl plays honky-tonk
piano. Mike Cole plays stand-up
bass and Paul King handles
harmonica and banjo. Addition
ally. they use a chorus of ka
zoos on most of their songs.
They have no drummer
“IN THE SUMMERTIME,”
of course, is the most familiar
song on the album, and it cap
tures the essence of Mungo
Jerry — a celebration of the
simple pleasures of summer.
“Peace in the Country'' is an
anti war song, where Dorset
sings. Nuclear war is flvin' all
around. Somebody dropped the
bomb. yeah. Somebody dropped
the bomb
Dorset parodies Chuck Berry
with the song "Johnny B
Badde.' adding ins own little
fillips — several whoops, many
eeeehahs and a few whissshes
DORSET MAKES like Mick
Jagger on Midnight Rambler
when he sings "See Me.' wher
ein the villian threatens an in
nocent girl with all sorts of nas
ty things. "When you see me.
you'll know what I'm looking
for. I'm gonna get it.' shouts
Dorset. But its all in fun of
course
On "Baby Let’s Play
House, an old rock and roll
standard. Dorset does a wild
imitation of Elvis Presley, with
the band backing him in the
style of Danny and the Juniors
The old folk song. "San Fran
cisco Bay Blues” is done is the
same old way. with the addition
of a jews harp
The Red and Black, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970
Page 7
Virgin and Gypsy
refreshing movie
By JIM DRIGGERS
Staff writer
In a day of "message" mov
ies that get their point across
with the subtleness of a sledge
hammer. it is refreshing to
come across a movie like " The
Virgin and The Gypsy ."
The Virgin and The Gypsy
says what it has to very dis
creetly Director Christopher
Miles, working from a screen
play adapted from a D.H
Lawrence novel (his Women In
Love also provided material for
that movie I realizes that the
story must be soft spoken
DAVISON TO SPEAK IN FINE ARTS OCTOBER 1
Address to head up Ideas and Issues committee program
Pres. Davison to give
State of University
Movie
250 women pledge sororities
By TERRY FETNER
Staff writer
President Fred Davison's
State of the University Ad
dress, Thursday. Oct. 1. will
head this year's list of speakers
and programs sc heduled by the
Ideas and Issues Division of the
University Union.
President Davison will speak
at noon in the Fine Arts audito
rium Classes will be cancelled
during this time.
ALL OTHER activities
planned by the division will be
held in Memorial Hall, including
Rap Session 70. a review of
Dialogue 70. and a marriage
survival program
The division, composed of
approximately 30 students, has
slated various national and state
figures to speak beginning with
a debate of the Georgia guberna
torial candidates on Thursday.
Oct. 15. in the ballroom at 8
pm
RAP SESSION 70 will begin
Wednesday, October 7. when
Dr Eugene Odum, director of
the University's ecology insti
tute. will lead a discussion of
"Ecology and You" The ses
sion will be held in Dante's
Domain at 8:00 p.m.
Beginning Tuesday. Oct 13.
is the Dialogue 70 review Dis
cussions will cover current is
sues for all members of the
University community The dis
cussion will begin at 8:00 p.m.
The marriage survival pro
gram will be held one Sunday
each month in the fourth floor
of Memorial Hall
The Panhellenic office has
announced that 250 women
pledged sororities during Fall
quarter rush They are:
ALPHA CHI OMEGA: S«ndr« Ltl Al
ley. Ann# Douglas Combi, Janice Virginia
Den. Lynn Hopkins Fluhr, Karan Jean
Harf. Deborah Anna Handlay. Carla Jo
Kestarion, Mairlyn Louise Manning
Mary Jo Markham, Marcia Crawford
Mattox, Marilyn Miller, Shelley Odell
Millar. Katharine Ann Miracle. Beverly
Fay Needham, Jan Louisa Outlar, Doro
thy Sewell. Sutanna Walsh
ALPHA DELTA PI: Chilton Hammond
Chaves. Cecilia Foster, Bonnie Johnson
graves, Lisa Carroll Hallford. Catharine
Huggfin Johnston, Andrea Leigh Kopp.
Billie King Mann. Mary Angela Me
Lennan, J..-et Ruth McNeil. Cynthia
Louise Moseley. Donna Lae Pierson. Jane
Cosby Southwell. Tatty Wallace. Nora
Linda White. Mltii Lynn Whitmire, Mary
Ella Whitmire. Mary Ella Williams. Nan
:y Conner Young
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Nancy Maf
ie Bobbitt. Bonnie Isabel Bullock. Sharon
Lea Field, Karen Esther Hansen. Christy
Ann Kirk. Eliiabeth Ann Kohler. Gloria
ALPHA OMICRON PI: Cynthia Jean
Allen. Freda Ellen Blum, Martha E Bo
lynn. Sara Marie Busnell. Nanci Carol
Campbell, Lisa Collins. Barbara Lang
Edenfieid. Julie Ann Hancock. Mariiam
Harrison. Susan Eliiabeth Howard. Anita
Jean Jacobson. Lucy Deborah Karst, Lee
Vanette Kiraland. Christina Leah Maior
Roberta Gail McMullen Reverdy R Mill
er. Nancy Jo Romeo. Sally W Russel. Ce
cilia M Shook. Eliiabeth Ellen Shook.
Nancy Ellen Rucker. Jeanmne Mary Zib-
lich
ALPHA XI DELTA: Evelyn Elaine
Davis. Stella Hyde Sandra Louise Keim
Karen Frances Mortesen, Mary Gordon
Ripley. Nancy Eliiabeth Royal. Anita
Simorton
CHI OMEGA: Martha Einabeth Beil.
Sara Respess Bussey Susan Whitehead
Bussey, Eliiabeth H Champion. Mary
Lou Crewtord. Mlrlum Thomas Dubose.
Susan Lynch Jackson. Nancy Jamison.
Luciie Barbour Liipfert. Jan E inabeth
McClure. Meiani* Page Susan Paige Pe
terson Anne Loraine Rhode. Marianna
Luciie Swift, Lynda Ann Thompson. Me
lanie D Thompson. Carson Bullock Wiley
DELTA DELTA DELTA: Lisa Jo Aval.
Valeria Anne Brokaw, Susanna
Brown.Caren Anne Carmichae*. Cather
me Denise Coiquitt. Nancy Stokes Hamer.
Sarah Sue Ingram, Mary Ann James,
Peggy Anne Livsey, Virginia Hartley
McMInn. Leila Ann Parker Mary Judith
Perkins, Sharon E Plage, Toivra Lee Por
ter, Lymm Cecilia Robinson, Ann Wil
liams. Pamela Eleanor Wooten
DELTA GAAAMA: Beverly Laura Bar
“•eediove. Cynthij
Cronisten. Sally
nard. Margaret Jean Breedlove. Cynthia
Diane Caldwell “ ‘ “
i Elder,
Glbbins, Susan Harned Harrington.
inaton,
Pamela Sue Henderson. Frances Megii
Hutcheson. Tina L Jansak. Caroline E
Livingston. Mar|orie Lane Mongold. Gale
Bartlett Nemec. Mary Jill Partlan, Ellen
Simons. Mary Eliiabeth Tucker. Peggy
Kathleen Wood hall
DELTA PHI EPSILON: Susan Ber
man. Irene Susan Berson. Bonnie Dee
Goldstein. Louise Rosenthal. Renee Helen
Sackler. Cynthia llene Samuals. Ann
Stain
KAPPA ALPHATHETA: Peggy Lee
Ahrenhold. Elison Backus. Patricia L
Brittinghai. Connie Carter. Frances L
Deshiell. Susan Lee Davis. Sanda Lee
Evans. Jean Derrick Hendee. Margaret
Ann Holloway. LiiHopple, Kathy Leigh
Kea, Barbara Lloyd McCutchen, Corinne
Holland Mears. Stephanie Rushing.
Louise Ann Williams. Deborah Kay Willis.
Celia Lee Wlttiiff
KAPPA DELTA: Teresa Darlene Ber
ry.Sharon Clarie Black. Pamela Jane
Ceceri Deborah Ann Daniel. Karen Beth
Oskle. Martha Evelyn Grider Daobrah Jo
Grosser. Karen Rowena Harr, Judith
Kino. Katherine Lee Koonti. Carolun Ruth
McCMullen. Sue Ann Nort. Cathy O'Neill,
Nancy Ann Prince. Beverly Jean Raison
Salty M Story
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Lynda
Cheryl Anderson Kathleen Taylor Biei
ock. Mary Kirk Bond Barbara Ann Bush.
Cynthia Reid Butterfield. Deborah Ann
Duncan. Kathlynn Grant Fadely. Mary
Gwendolyn Franklin, Jllllan K Mc
Farland. PatriciaJuneMcGee Christy
Kay Nelson, ideiia Ann Reddick, Janet
McCall Riley. Mary Eliiabeth Rowland
Ginger Sheets. Stephanie Sheets. Julie
Ann Teiton. Martha Thwatte. Dana Etna
bethWerti. Jan Cleveland Afright
PHI MU: Kathryn Baker Arendall.
Katherine Boy ton Carol Palmer Chish
olm. Patricia Gail Jackson. Caroline
Nimmons Jones. Aary Virginia Jones.
Elsie Jeanne Low. Denise Veronica Ma-
sour, Amy Loultt Patterson. Mary Louise
Saarinen. Anne Otlltt Soomer, Nell Wood
rugg Salma. Geraldine Stearns. Dorothy
E liiebeth Watson. Anne Pepper Wattles
PI BETA PHI: Louise Oberley An
drews Bonnie Roy Beveridge. Karen
Chappel. Brenda Gail Cowart. Carol Dar
lene Driskell. Montine Eliiabeth Fox,
Claire Lane Goolsby, Eliiabeth A
Hughes, Paula Cecile Lofton, Estoria L
McAtee, Martha Karen McEver, Ellen
Mary Nelson, Joan Beverly Rosser Salley
Tyler. Susan Carol Waltman, Carolyn
Lillian Williams. Patricia Ann Wood
SIGMA DELTA TAU: Sharon Bern
stein, Lisa Blumenthal. Patricia Gene
Gilman. Karen J Hausman. Deborah
Susan Poliakoff Joan Carole Rei-
mer,Elisa Rubin, Lanie J Sacks
SIGMA KAPPA: Lea Camp Ayers. Jill
Susan Collison. Caren Sara Schrier Janet
Lunn Taylor
ZETA TAU ALPHA: Dale White Ad
ams. Catherine Overton Bates. Tressa
Cethering Cowart. Mary Constance Dar
by. Barbara Fleming, Gail Garvan. Nan
cy Timmons Hararett, Jennifer Nell
Jawkins. Alma Mallery Knee. Margaret
Parrish Lawless. Julia Anne Me
Dermontt. Loraine McFalls. Claudia Sue
Mitchell. Alicia Karen Ray. Helen Elite
beth Rollins. Mary Jane Stafford. Alice
Virginia Tidwell. Juditn Diana Vieknair
Marsha Shearon Wiggins. Jane Eliiabeth
Wimbish
Wa Want You To Join Our Church
At An
Ordained Minister
And Hovt Th# Rank Of
Doctor of Divinity
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PANDORA Yearbook Portraits
This week through next week Sept. 28-Oct. 2
Oct. 5-Oct. 9,
9 AM - 12 Noon
1 PM - 5 PM
7 PM - 8:30 PM
Be sure to bring appointment slip .
Appointments may be obtained at
Student Activities Room 229
Memorial Hall
Portraits taken in Memorial, Rooms 411 & 412
4th Floor
One college does more
than broaden horizons. It
sails to them, and beyond.
Now there s a way for you to
know the world around you
first-hand. A way to see the
things you 've read
about, and study
as you go. The
way is a college
that uses the
Parthenon as a
classroom for
a lecture on Greece, and illustrates
Hong Kong's floating societies
with a ride on a harbor sampan.
Chapman College's World
Campus Afloat enrolls two groups
of 500 students every year and
opens up the world for them Your
campusisthes.s. Ryndam,
equipped with modern educational
facilities and a fine faculty. You
have a complete study curriculum
as you go. And earn a fully-
accredited semester while at sea
Chapman College isnow
accepting enrollments for Spring
and Fall 71 semesters. Spring
semesters circle the world from
Los Angeles, stopping in Asia and
Africa and ending in New York.
Fall semesters depart New York
for port stops in Europe. Africa
and Latin America, ending in
Los Angeles.
The world is there The way to
show it to inquiring minds is there
And financial aid programs are
there, too. Send for our catalog
with the coupon below,
s s Ryndamisof Netherlands
registry.
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Student Selection Services
Chapman College. Orange. Calif 92666
Please send your catalog and any ofher material I need to have
1970-71 SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION
Mr
Milt
Mrs
let) Name ‘
FTf»t
Initial
We .ve ol School
Campus Addraaa
St'eat
City
Campua Phono 1
State
Zip
*-u Code
Yaar in School Approx GPA on 4 0 Seal#
Home Add'eu
St tael
City
5SS t,p
Mom# Phone ( )
Area Coda
Until into ahouM ha »ant to campua Q horn# □
approx data
i am mterettad la U Fall
Spring Q IB
Q l would like to talk to
CAMPUS AFLOAT
a rapraaan'etiva ot WORlO
WCA-9
of undress and stare into the one hall of the title
camera He does bring his mvs- The Virgin and The Gyp-
terious quality to the role of the sy" is a quiet film But it
gypsy but he seems to aet as if says what it has to. anH it says
his only contribution should be it very well.
'Mademoiselle' editor
to speak of careers
review
THE PLOT is simply a con
flict between a young girl and
her family as she tried to find
meaning in herself and her
world To bring out the conflict,
director Miles uses a variety of
extreme images and concepts
fire and water, cleanliness and
diet, the inherent qualities of
good and bad. the timid Virgin
and the forceful Gypsy.
"The Virgin and The Gypsy”
says what it has to very deli
cately. Joanna Shinkus (as the
Virgin i reminds one of a but
terfly that has had its wings
clipped, as she struggles to
escape trom that age "where
nothing ever happens — only
silly things ”
ON THE OTHER hand Fran
co Nero (he was Lancelot in
Camelot ") is not required to
do any acting He simply must
stand around in various stages
Marsha Peterson. College
Competition Editor of Made
moiselle magazine, will visit
the University Tuesday. Oct 6.
to speak about career opportun
ities in fashion publishing and
publishing in general
Her first talks will be at 1 SO.
2:30 and 3:30 p.m in the Office
of Placement and Student Aid
in the A’hite Ave Building
There will be a iaght session
at 7:30 in the South P-J Audito
rium sponsored bv Theta Sigma
PM
Mademoiselles College
Board Competition is open to
any student attending the Uni
versity who will not graduate
before March 15.1971
THE BOARD is composed of
undergraduates all over the
country who keep the' Mademo
iselle staff informed of trends,
attitudes, ideas and events.
If a student make*; the Col
lege Board, he or she is then
eligible to compete lor a guest
editorship Guest I'ditors spend
the month of June in New York
City at the expense of the mag
azine
4 L y nn s
fjJgWRestaurant
It lock From The Arch
Only $1.25 For A Home Cooked Meal
Choice Of: Meat
2 vegetables
Salad
Dessert
Hot Rolls
Coffee or Tea
llreakfast served with Country Hum
Open: 6:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.,
6 Days A Week
LYNN’S RESTAURANT
E. Broad Next to TutPh Shoe Shop
Student Patronage Always Appreciated
FlSh&
Chips
dinner
REGUALR
$1.19 DINNER
Wishbone
Fried Chicken
Now only 99'. Three big hunks of cod filet,
slaw, bread, tartar sauce, plus big delicious
chunks of golden brown potalo. The closest
thing to it is in England.
720 HAWTHORNE
1573 SOUTH LUMPKIN
5439-3406
549-5848