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'Parrot's Plantation' to be presented Friday \ at Booker Auditorium THE^f I u<; BIG f Til ISHAVI JDX1SJLI EVERY I SPECIALS FOR STUDENTS lOoz. I 3 HOT DOGS only $1.00 PITCHEI 3 VEGETABLE PLATE, BREAD, & ALL THETEAYOUCAN DRINK 62 V Mi $1.55 ACRO* j PIECE OF CAKE OR PIE AND LARGE TEA $.60 U.S.C I ARfiF GREEK SALAD OR LARGE j CHEF SALAD $1.75, SMALL aci^ A SALAD $1.00 BUFFET LINE , MEAT & 3 VEGS., DISCO BREAD,& ICE TEA $1.90 * a i r- a nr nrM pad nnr a i/r a ct I t r k'CT || vvc m?\c \jtcin rvjr\ DixcnixrAAO i i i iv^ixl i I L)AlLY A I 7 o'clock | Sports writers, re| copyeditors to wo I the Summer Gam Although previous ex Iis helpful, it is not a re> Anyone wishing to w< 1 The Gamecock at / / > I or come by the office | Russei I House, 311 -A * m "Parrots Plantation," a play sponsored by the Association of Airo-/\merican Muaenis, win oe presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the Booker T. Washington Auditorium The play, written by South Carolina native Annie Green Nelson, is a comedy about a black sharecropping family in 1910 escaping unfair treatment from >WN iTAIRS PLAZA NG HAPPY HOUR DAY 12-5, DRAFT $.30 RO'BEER $1.80 AIN ST. 5S FROM THE j TOWERS I BOUT OUR I UNTMEAL SANDSAVE I ==j u Br sorters, .l I r\ i Ul ecock. perience quirement. >rk can call f-7181 in the larger plantations to the "Parrots Plantation." Nelson, a resident of Darlington and Columbia, is South Carolina's first published black female t A WT IV A. ... 1_ novelist, i-ier nrsi worn was published in 1942 and since then she has written, composed and published other works, including, most recently, an autobiography. Steve Mil singing of the future as he has done "Wild Mountain Honey" is the fii song laced with synthesizer, a iiltinj sitar, and autoharp, it has the feel of Bagdad. Listen closely and you can h The mellow mood is broken suddei around a steady, driving rhythm g "Dance, Dance. Dance" takes th showing that even a city boy has a lit acoustic guitars, along with his b stomping, farm boy's delight. The final cut of the side brings th best, the Chicago-type blues num steady, pulsating beat that gradually Side two contains the lesser mate ran out of ideas and began using pie lying around. "Take the Money and Run" is the guitar once again. The lack of a str vihv \Tillpr rpfrains from usinff his another instrument to carry the w The low point of the album come; opening guitar and drum pattern is t classic "All Right Now." The vocal song are an exact duplicate of "Sug In fact, the next cut is also remini: Send Me" is this album's version of' The final selections on the album short, spacey, synthesizer-based pie we find shades of CHILDREN OF ' ' ? ' ' A* - L leading me way mio an acousuc t And finally "The Window," the doing in the early days of his solo c song which defies description; not q Over the last few years Steve Mill of complicated changes in style th; following and some respect. FLY L elements to Miller, if not for the albi do. In this latest offering from one ( hope, which can only lead us to gu from Steve Miller. On the basis o! ltriuiu iu [ju v> ci ao uuc ui uiiyu was in the 60's. FLY LIKE AN EAGLE will de familiar with his newer works, and old faithful supporters that have hui varied years. There is something I The Pi| Hm Swing Into S Fein in M S n R O New Arrivals At S( | I Thursday & Frii "To Paw With Ix>ve." "Parrots Plantation" premiered in Darlington during May, and excerpts were presented at Columbia's "Black Arts Cultural ^ncti\?Ql M alcrv in \Tot? A VvJll ? Ul, U ?OU III 1?IH > . A reception for Nelson will be held in the M and N Lounge in the Towers Complex after the play. I From Page (> er ( since the beginning ot his career "St of the ballads A nice acoustic g combination of keyboards, bells, flying on a magic carpet high over ear the wind rushing by at the end. ily with "Serenade." a rocker built uitar. le feeling down home with Miller tie bit of country in him. Dobro and ack porch lyrics, make it a foot le music back to what Miller does bers. "Mercury Blues" has that - picks up speed in the end. rial. In places it seems that Miller ices from other songs that he found AM single, built around the rhythm ong lead guitar makes one wonder ability, choosing instead to rely on eight. 5 in the form of "Rock'n Me." The he same thing used by Free in their pattern and tempo of the rest of the rar Rahp" frnm fhp lOk'FR alhnm scent of the previous album. "You 'Something to Believe In " hold the encouragement though A ce blends into "Sweet Marie " Here THE FUTURE with a harmonica >lues number. type of song that Boz Scaggs was :areer. A powerful organ drives the uite a rocker yet not the blues er has taken his fans through a maze at caused him to loose some of his IKE AN EAGLE should return both lm itself then for what he is trying to )i mt; masiexa. imu jjiumusc cuiu ess as to what the future will bring f this album, we can anticipate his lg forces in rock music today, as he light those new Steve Miller fans. I at the same time mildly please the ng with him through out the long and here for all. ?e Rack I ^ Sunback Dresses from $13 ^ Jumpsuits from only $16 ! rio Romantic Long M J ^owns 'rom $18 $ I f gningnvi v v * the Sun | JPER Discount Prices LK WAREHOUSE lay 10 to 9 I)ail> 10 to 7 oti h Hd. 754-2636 j