Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B^pVMrii-^Hp WgJB jj m - WJp^v M^^P ... ?M/ Mm* *gM ' AA *~- . ?' ?t f MBBMI HR' ; . Hpr v^T . I \1 : H^"' m ' 1 <V ; ,'jJB J np i?* Vi-'h-^.j } - :: HL. S . ?.. Jfe% J n -*r s?Sfl dan By Rachel Gordin Friday night, the USC Dance Company made its debut at Booker T. Washington Auditorium. This is USC's first dance company, and the troupe must be commended for all its hard work and effort. Under the artistic directorship of Susan Earle, the company put together a format of six numbers, alternating modern dance, jazz, tap and hallot The i Entei Murder on the Orient > TO? B^ra^g^H| jwj^fiB BBi %*%-BB ' hit iJrii ksuhb-f "2h in hba ?- jhbsoioth glu k eb bjh^s i;:' Agatha Christie's Murder On the Orient will he shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday ^w/ X ^^Hg Photo by Johnny Drum ce comp; It was a shame, however, that more persons did not turn out for the opening night. I felt as though I was at a full dress rehearsal rather than an opening night performance. The opening number, "Wade in the Water," was a modern dance number which did not quite come off due to an unbalanced line. Following the opening number, a "Mysterious Chick" appeared. Dancing to a sexy tune by Duke Ellington, Susan Earle Gamecock tainmamt * ; - I 4i ?li * WB8R. wMKjM6 ByL^ j S0& Ml mQ g mtgk4 w^WBrnSmm^m^ mti* . J Express and Saturday in the Russell Ho , Friday mission is $ I. I m $ .vfl ^IS j " . H|^_a .< *"* aily iiiUKi captivated the crowd with a dazzling smile and some sexy movements. Clad in vivid red leotards and satin skirt, Earle used sensual movements to pull in this dance. The program went from the sensual to the classical, with a ballet, "Pas de Quatre." This was auite an undertaking whirh did not quite work. Karen Gibbons was beautiful in the fifth variation. She performed with a delicate style that was a pleasure to watch. The choreography was graceful. However, the ballerinas did not perform the | About Campi Dirt Bai -iVhrht J A W t/ OI?VJ * 1By Chuck Cromer The Dirt Band, formerly great country-rock and blut combine with the soft rock BP^ free outdoor concert on Ir ^he concert, sponsored Contemporary Sounds Coi H guests. In case of bad The Dirt Band perforrr preciative crowd of B,(HH) ; Some psychologists hav< iiiaaiiiiy in listeners. V.V.I lilt miilit: II JSfimBkII did in October. .Just us the Djrt Band's performance w Kasp" This will be the last ch; Saturday afternoon listenin I enjoying each others'com| It is sad to see the semes exit in style with one-big ] The Dirt Hand has been . use theatre. Ad- back before 1966. 1111 ' j^l 1 Up Tiinf .. pin* - Photo by J fenny Drvmmine* 38 de but dance to its full potential. At times the movements seemed awkward. Each dancer is accomplished in her own right, but as a group, they did not put "Pas de Quatre" together. One number which stood out was a demipointe ballet, "Summer Song," choreographed by Sherry Ratley, who kept her steps very simple and uncluttered. The performance covered the spectrum of dance. Carolina's "new addition" certainly holds promise of being a dynamite troupe. IS J 4- _ - - - ^ iu iu present mping music the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, one of the all time egrass groups on the music circuit today, will sounds of Starwood at 1 p.m. Saturday in a itramural Field F. W.. 11 ? My me ivussen iiouse University Union rimittee, is free to USC students and their weather, the concert will be moved to led at USC in March 1975 before an apstudents. i* theorized that the group's music inrlurps sas, Who precipitated immediate insanity on he Dirt Band causes its fans to scream like their feet and prancing about in circles in gy ' pletely baffles the shrinks because of the cable symptoms. The reader should thus be >f attending a Dirt Band performance. oncert will probably dissolve into a mininanner'that the Jimmy Buffett outdoor show Buffett enni'frf Kmc ? ??.. uici t> lasi gasp, ino ill be the USC academic year 1975-1976's last ance for close friends to spend -u carefree g to music, drinking, getting stoned and just )any before exams and possibly graduation, iter end, but if it's got to go it might as well party. around a long time with its roots extending See CAMPUS. Page f?