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1 r The University Theatre season innova! will begin on October 18 with the attract American tribal love-rock musical produc "Hair". Written in the 1960's, in the 1 "Hair" became the most^gogular, "Pag | NOW OPEN I I QJou Ooiwe fi I ?... p ?>urrT? MKUHILHtl a No 1 IfMi Ham CooAatf Otrw.... ji No J O mn ftototov &>m A/n*f*c*n / No J Ham . ?.? No 4 Ham - Sainam two No S Tuna Mai No. 4 Roo* Bot* ... N? 7 Turfcrr No Club Hun Turttgy Chutm ... No.* Stvrfty r?n*ows Wwn-flwMtn* SeJarm C N? 10 Stuffy* Star Nam Owurok *otc/vt*ni Qp Mm Oano A* SlWy'i Camrt^e# a# ?o outre oeef wrtA I A ArfTi/oa. ??*, <x/. n/iapr, onvno, onrf J ^ MVIRMU ! fix* Co* Spritt Tat Ortrtft Jvna /toot fw Ac**/ r? LtmomO* Hi* Hm+mrt Grtpt ! OF COtt/iU. N?x?to * 1 rt? ojt j (igiLd X0 Phone 771-4098 k 629?ainSi. *9 pmonc in okotns foa ?ck up PANTS STARTS 500 pairs of pants for $7.95. Each hoi dropped $.50 until The earlier you sh< Lrrrrm V W" " *' ' J1 : -> V ^ntertainmen ~ On Campus tive and controversial stage written especially for ion of the century. This University Theatre, will I tion will run throuch Oct 24 cwnnH - u ?.W. UVVVIIM VAIVI Ulg VI VllVr Drayton Hall Theatre. running Nov. 8-13 in Drayto ;e One," a zany comedy In December Henrick ] ? ? ?"Hedda Gabler" tells the stc yO | beautiful and sensual v ^ Oq i trapped by the necessit; 1a a O/s ! consequences of a comf< 9 marriage. This play, also ^ ^ I Drayton Hall stage, will run AigB ^ ? William Shakespeare's I comedy "Much Ado M??U: ...ill l~_ i-J r i^uumig win ue presented r - 12 and 17-19 in Drayton Hall i i season will close with ? ? I Beckett's masterpiece "V m ^ | for Godot." Production dat J March 3-5 and 10-12. I A highlight of the Jp^^cJiu. | production, is that Uni\ I actors will perform in th ' IiuiffstrMt Thpntrp TIIA tvn D ? - w rv? . t I facility will provide the Unr ' | Theatre with the capabiliti ~~| I traditional productions in D . . .? i m " ' '5 I ! jr-B I x IS 3- I ! * <5&lanca is is % &>* w'. torn 1X 2tS G> a J I i 1.40 37% g I Creating a NeorYou S With the Look of Ttmorn uorma > gsoco^rc J i In Trafalgar Sq ! | 1436 Main St fa open j Columbia, > i Mon.Thuri. 11-1 am | J 799-, frl. t Sa?. U to 2o.m. | I C1 Sun. 12 to 12 Hair Creations ? ? ? ?, ? ?? ? L? ? ? - PAVILION'! 10 a.m. S AIR 11! . with values to $95.00 ?<-* nn r ? ? ? . W gw vr jr on the hour, the price will all the pants are gone. op, the better the deals. ITLI i ft 111111111 FTra it Briefs the Hall and for innovative the; se the (theater-in-the-round) pres season tations in Longstreet. n Hall. Season subscriptions are $12 Ibsen's the general public and subscrit >ry of a will be notified by mail when ifoman box office opens for e 17 ortrl ~ L' J uuu JiiUUUCliUU dU tllclt I CJ5CI Vttll jrtable may be made. on the For more information on \ Dec. 6- scriptions and applications 777-4288 or write Department classic Theatre and Speech, Universit About South Carolina, Columbia, ? "eb. 10- '29208. ind the Jamuel ___ Waiting es are The University Orchesl final directed by Dr. Gordon Good ersity welcomes interested studei e new especially string players, to ; ovated the orchestra. versity The orchestra rn?rfnrmc ci ies for dard repertory as well as work rayton contemporary composers eluding university students, i In addition to the regu ? meeting time 12:20-1:10 on N. days, Wednesdays, and Fridi %?, the orchestra has an infon session on Wednesday afterno from 3:30-5:00 which Dr. Good labels the "time of madnes ow These sessions include a variet; performing techniques, record uare j jingle making, and a unique ireet j sembles of players. S.C. j Orchestra can be taken for 2488 h?ur or non-credit. Interes J students should contact j Goodwin at 777-2033 or 777-428< i RIAL lATURDA PF sale 10 a.m. 1 1 a.m. be 12noon 1 p.m. -! 2 p.m. -: n ~ ? v> p.Ill . - * 4 p.m. -1 5 p.m. - ( wntown) ? All ^ f~In Town iter ien_ The Richland Art School Faculty Show will be displayed through for September 26, 1976. From J. Bardin's abstracts and Jean the McWhorter's sculpture to Yaghach jian's representational pieces, all 10ns instructors have gathered examples of oils, watercolors, sub- drawings, pottery, and jewelry for cajj this special exhibition. All display I 0f pieces are available for purchase y 0f and can be secured from the ar;C tists. A second feature exhibit includes hand-crafted jewelry and silver objects by IVY AND EDDIE BRYAN. Their collection can be viewed in the Upstairs Graphics _a Gallery through Oct. 3. In 1973 Ivy Bryan received a B.A. in Art and is presently working ioin towards an MAT degree in Art ' Education. Ms. Bryan's jewelry i i * * ? - * nas oeen aispiayed in Columbia s q? with such groups as the S.C. : Craftsmen, the Artist Guild of Columbia, the Guild of S.C. Artists jjar and USC. She also has been [ represented in the 15th Annual , Springs Art Show held in Lan?2 caster, S.C. Artist Edward Bryan has wi exhibited with the S.C. Craftsmen jg ?? and the Artist Guild of Columbia. " * He was honored with an Award of I Merit in Metals in the 8th Crafts Exhibit of the S.C. Craftsmen in 1975. one Visitors are invited to meet these te(j artists at Columbia Museum of ?jr Art's premier exhibitions, Sunday, j Sept. 5 from 2 to 6 p.m. Admission is free. SALE i w ? ' tICE SCHEDULE - 1 1 a.m.? $7.99 - 1 2 noon? 15 - 1 p.m.? $6.95 2 p.m. ? $6,415 3 p.m.? $5.95 4 p.m.? $5.45 5p.m.? $4.95 bp.rn.? 94.45 TTTTTI