Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DA%M save 3.01 o1 junior spori 5.99-8. originally 9.00 to .short sleeve acr tops .matching fitted pull-on pants .brown, pink, whit< navy, or red; size .juniors' sportswei level TSONI I young juni swear famous 99 c**'d 12.00 5.45 ylic knit originally 8 cotton knit or flare long pants skirts e, purple, .red-white-b is 5 to 13 ' grape; sizes ar, upper .juniors' sp level davison's open 10:00 a.m. -- shop r'save 5.01 maker famous maer junlor -8.99 10 originally .00 to 13.00 .smocks, i tops, matching temporary , shorts and short sleevi .m achine lue, orange. tons, polyes 5 to 13 acetate; sii rtswear, upper .juniors' d level call 719-51700: anyime day or nighf monday and friday till 9 -- 1527 main street LB to 14.01 maker Iresses .99 17.00-26.00 ompers, con tyles; long and s vashable cot ers, polyester as 5to 13 resses, upper COlumbia, s.c. Variety concert planned USC Band will present a spring concert Monday to include music to appeal to a wide variety of tastes. The concert will be at 7:30 p.m. in the University Band Hall, 511 South Main St. The public is invited and admission is free. Four USC Band groups will perform at the event: the large Concert Band and also three jazz ensembles, Silver Spurs. Golden Spurs and Red Spurs. In the varied repertoire of the Concert Band, directed by Ralph Wahl, are Sousa marches, a suite from "Jesus Christ Superstar," the "Children's March," selections from the Broadway musical "Oliver" and other numbers. The Superstar suite, arranged by USC's Keith Rudolph, features the combined effects of the Concert Band and jazz ensembles with electronic instruments. The three jazz ensembles are directed by Wahl, Rudolph and Pat Wylie. The music includes some original compositions by the student members. Also in the repertoire is big band jazz of artists Stan Kenton, Henry Mancini, Buddy Rich, Count Basie and Woody Herman plus music from radio, television and films. Student arrangements of themes from "Shaft" and "Summer of '42" round out the jazz ensembles program. The concert is the second major Dne of the year at the USC Band Hall. Male voices featured in concert The Men's Glee Club at the USC oill present its annual Spring Concert Tuesday in Fraser Hall. The program begins at 8 p.m. ind will include examples of ;acred music for men's voices rom various composers. The )ublic is invited. Several anthems with organ and rass accompainment will be eatured, such as "Praise to the Lord," "Entrata Festiva" and 'My Eternal King." A 20th century work for organ, ape recorder and men's voices, 'Double Alleluia," will give the istener an idea of a recent com ositional technique. Other selections in the concert nclude "Night Song in the ~orest," "Never Seek to Tell Thy .ove" and "As Beautiful As She." Conductor of the Men's Glee llub at USC is Dr. Wesley McCoy, ounder of the group. McCoy Is In als third year at Carolina. Artifacts found by Coastal class An anthropology class exercise t USC's Coastal Carolina campus as led to the discovery of rehistoric artifacts. Dr. Reinhold Engelmayer's lass uncovered projectile points nd pieces of pottery at a site >cated on the property of W. P. ohnson of Conway. Engelmayer said comparisons rlth similar archeological vidence from other sites In the outheast indicate the artifacts are bout 3.00 years old.