Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1975 Page: 7 of 8
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•••••••••••••••
a screwball comedy.
by Stan Konieczny
the
4
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See “What’s
14
30
Gary Crawford
Carlos Garcia
FIDELITY UNION
I
r
Phillip Morris
(Continued From
Scholasticate Auditorium
October 16, 17 & 18
Progressive Jazz is pro-
bably the more popular with
older teens and is starting to
climb considerably on the
Brooke Ann Benschoter and Bill Foale are shown during Ann’s musical number “Put on a
Happy Face”. The scene was part of the Shoestring players Peanut Butter Burlesque-
campus operator. Pre-sale
tickets are expected to go
fast, so get them while they
last!
4
t
“Stalk” and “About this
Carpenter”, two excellent
films which recently were
shown on campus, prove
that cinema is more than a
vehicle of entertainment.
“Stalk” starring Jim Haw-
kins, is the contemporary
version of the famous poem
“The Hound of Heaven”. The
5 a grumpy
operator
life
to escape God by fleeing to
his native Holland. There he
only finds loneliness and is
haunted by “Hound of
Heaven”. The producer adds
lively “Cabaret” number.
The Cabaret dance and the
Finale, which featured the
Rattler Beat
by Steve Ehr
and away sold more and has
been more popular with
younger people than any-
thing else. The sound must
have a fast pace, be “Funky”
and obviously have a mellow
sound, otherwise it just can’t
‘cut the cake.’ The more
popular disc-jazz groups on
the scene are the Average
White Band, B.T. Express,
Earth, Wind and Fire, and
the ever more San Antonio
favorite Gino Vannelli. (Who
by the way was in S.a. on
Oct. 11th at the Laurie
Auditorium.) Disco-Jazz
seems to get the people
psyched up and on any old
night one can hear half the
dorm singing along with
Earth, Wind and Fire and a
“Shining Star”.
Many of these Jazz artists
have put out records
recently for instance Grover
Washington Jr.’s latest FM
Stations. Gino Vannelli’s,
STORM AT SUNUP is one
of the more synthesized Jazz
albums on record. Earth,
Wind and Fire’s WAY OF
THE WORLD is already a
gold million seller and hasn’t
yet reached everyone.
Truly the middle 70 s has Barbara Streisand and Ryan
O’Neil.
Movie time will be at 8
p.m., and the charge will be
75c.
seen the rise of the new era
of Jazz and the way people
are eating it up the end does
not appear to be for quite
charts. Jazz musicians have awhile to come.____________
to be more talented because
there is very little room for
error in the “tight” music
they play. There are few
groups as such, but all the
name musicians like to help
out others to produce an
album. The more popular
progressive Jazzists include
Quincy Jones, Herbie Hand-
cock, Freddie Hubbard,
Grover Washington Jr. and
Stanley Turrentine. All of
these men are specialists
and have been playing for a
number of years.
Disco-Jazz is really quite
defineable; the music that
people love to dance to. Over
the past three years this
type of Jazz music has far
the choreographer Roxane
Travis, stage manager Mara
Schultz and lighting
technicians, Jeff Yaeger,
Tim McLeod and Jaime
Ramirez.
Peanute Brittle Burlesque
was presented October 2, 3,
4 and 5 in the Shoestring
Cellar.
l a Happy Face”.
Rustina Gutherie demon-
strated her choreographic
skills several times during
the show.
The highlight of the
individual acts, but several evening was Joe Vogt in his
merit special recognition.
Pantomime is a very
difficult art form considering
Up Doc?"
The Student Senate will
show “What’s Up, Doc?”
Oct. 16, 17, and 18 in the
Continuing Education Cen-
ter Auditorium.
“What’s Up, Doc?” is an
outrageous comedy, totally
and intentionally without
social significance. It stars matography and the univer-
sal theme of the film.
Running time was
minutes.
“About this Carpenter” is
a brief film which was
4
Dance Coming
Lambda Chi Alpha will
sponsor a dance, Oct. 31.
This dance which will
become an annual event.
Two of San Antonio’s top
bands - The Royal Jesters
and ZAPATA will play. The
place for this event will be at
RANDY’S RODEO which is
located on Bandera Rd. The
dance will last from 8 p.m. - 2
a.m. Set-ups will also be
available. Beer will also be
sold.
Ticket prices are $3.00
pre-sale and $3.50 at the
Tickets may be
obtained from any Lambda
Chi Alpha (VXA) member
on campus. Tickets will also
be sold from a booth which
will be placed near the quad.
For more information con-
Charlie and
Flora” showed
mastery of the
dancing and comedy were all technique of pantomime,
well blended to produce a
very entertaining show.
The evening ran the standard,
gammit from chorus girls Time”,
dancing the Hipsy Boo to a F
by means of the sound of
wooden shoes clomping on
the Dutch cobblestones.
This sounds like God
pursues the man every-
where he goes. Finally the
man is saved from near fatal
mishap in which his rescuer
loses his life. The cinemato-
graphy at this point is
marvelous, for as the
carnival operators rescuer
dies, we see in him the
image of Christ crucified.
The man also sees this image
and makes his peace with
God.
This award winning film is
packed with imagry and is
very thought provoking.
The success of this film lies
in the acting of Mr.
Hawkins, the fantastic cine-
Kathy Mulligan belted out
an emotional rendition of the
“Maybe This
Brooke Ann
Benschoter and Bill Foale
taste of Lawrence Welk’s presented a pleasantly dif-
champaign music provided ferent version of the song
by Herman Eisele to an on
updated version of Abbott
and Costello’s immortal
routine, “Who’s on First”.
It would be impossible to
acknowledge each of the
entire cast were very well
executed.
Credit is also due Ovid
____________________________ Trejo the show’s director,
and put together a sensa- Hodges and Ella Hawkins in his assistant Mitty Valdez,
tional vaudeville review “Charleston Charlie and the choreographer Roxane
entitled, the Peanut Brittle Flappin’
Burlesque. The singing, some
Page 6)
Philip Morris Incorpora-
ted, one of the world’s
largest cigarette companies,
includes Philip Morris
U.S.A., which produces
Marlboro — the number one
selling cigarette in the
world, and other cigarettes, story concerns
Also makes the Personna II carnival operator who
cartridge shaving system, throughout his life has
the Flicer ladies’ shaver, and rejected God. God is patient
Personna and Gem razor w^h this gentleman and
blades; Philip Morris Inter- steadily and constantly
national, which manufac- persues him. The man hopes
tures and markets the
company’s products through
affiliate and licensees abroad
and exports cigarettes and
beer around the world;
Miller Brewing Company, a very effective devise here
brewers of Miller High Life
and Little brands; Philip
Morris Industrial, which
makes chemicals, paper, and
packaging materials; and
Mission Viejo Company, a
new community develop-
ment and home building
concern.
Music in the United States
has run in many cycles in the
20th century. The 50’s saw
Rock ‘n Roll, led by Elvis
and many others, make the
scene. The 60’s more or less
evolved from Rock ‘n Roll to
just plain Rock, led by such
groups as the Stones,
Beatles, Who etc. this
“Woodstock” generation
was turned on by dope, acid
or nearly anything to get
their so-called message
across to the younger
crowds. The 70’s has seen
the beginning of the
mellowing out of popular
music and is reverting back
to the roots of where music
truly began; which is the
sound of jazz.
When people think of Jazz
as just plain old Jazz then
the famous souls of Glenn
Miller, Duke Ellington,
Louis Armstrong come
immediately to mind. But
this is not the type of Jazz
that the now people are
turning toward. Modern
Jazz consists of two very
different facets which are
progressive Jazz and Disco-
Jazz.
Well, the Shoestring that gestures are the actor s
Players have done it again! only props and means of
They assembled some of the expression. Paul Carey, in
finest talent on this campus “The Cage” and Annette
Campus Ministry-Father Reile Sponsor Films
originally meant to prove These two films were
the irrelavence of Christian- sponsored by Campus minis-
ity in modern society. The try in conjunction with the
film depicts the various Film Arts department. They
trials that befall a carpenter were shown October 6 in
as he carries a cross through Life Science 101.
the streets of Manhattan.
The man had built the cross
for a church and was
delivering it. He was
sneered at, laughed at,
mocked, harassed and has-
seled.
The movie falls short of its
original goal of the irrela-
vence of Christ. It rather
pays tribute to the masses of
Christians everywhere who
despite daily persecution
take up their crosses and
follow Christ. The primitive
appearance of this brief
black and white film further
emphasizes the harshness
which all Christians must door,
face in order to do the will of
Christ.
The theme of this movie
can be summed up in the
innocent question that a
little girl asked the carpen-
ter while he wearily carried tact Richard Rodriguez, the
his cross; “Hey mister, are
you Jesus?”'
Running time was
minutes.
fafefcltoGtartOViCtf
HtooucTion
T5W J
Admission 75c
8:00 P.M.
Page 7
THE RATTLER
October 14, 1975
Burlesque Review
Shoestringers Do It Again |
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St. Mary's University (San Antonio, Tex.). Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1975, newspaper, October 14, 1975; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1287210/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.