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i vote!] Field's has proposals for spring. TENDERLY FIRST LOVE MIDNIGHT SUN We have an ArtCarved engagement ring to symbolize every promise. And we make you a promise. Every ArtCarved dia? mond ring we sell is uncon ditionally guaranteed for quality and value. C n/tf f 1423 Main. St., Columbia Phone 765-2345 j Locally owned and operated. 10 per cent discounts to USC students. I Anrll Fool? G Focus Concert choi] work by Bac By CHUCK CROMER Entertainment Editor The USC Concert Choir, directed by Arpad Darazs. will m?rfnrm "The Passion of Our Lord, According to St. Matthew," by Bach at 4 p.m. April 3 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 3600 Devine St. The choir will be accompanied by Jerry Curry of the USC music faculty playing the harpsicord and Ruth Fraser playing chello. "THE GARDENER'S Son," a two-hour drama set in the mill town of Graniteville, S.C. during Reconstruction, will be shown tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Gambrell auditorium. Director Richard Pearce, associate producer and Academy Award cinematographer for "Hearts and Minds" (the controversial examination of the Vietnam War) and ^iirciiittwgrapner 01 "Woodstock," and Tom Terrill of the USC history department, who served as consulting historian for the film, will introduce the film and answer questions after the presentations. "The Gardener's Son," originally produced for the public television series "Visions," is based on a murder of a wealthy mill owner's son in Granitevillp THE COLUMBIA Museum of Arts and Sciences will feature an Pablo ( Day HAN Ci "The Amen Eu?yv Win a wMkei r to perform ;h at church exhibit of contemporary jewels from the studio of jewelry designer Deborah Cobb from April 3-April 24. Approximately 40 organically ornamented boxes, pins, pendants and neckpieces fashioned in enamel, silver, brass, copper and stones will be included in the exhibit. All geometrical designs are available for mirrhneo Also at the museum from April 324, is the Marietta College (Ohio) crafts national travelling show. Baker said the show is a "competition open to all living artists who are residents or former residents of the U.S." In the show are included 391 of the 4,000 entries. THE S.C. ARTS Commission's third annual exhibition, allowing S.C. artists to display their works, will be held April 23-Mav 12 in thp McKissick museum. All entries should be priced and delivered to McKissick museum April 15, 16. Artists who are S.C. residents or who have lived in the state for at least a year may submit a maximum of two works including paintings, drawings, graphics, mixed medica, sculpture, crafts and photography. Wnrlro 11 ?? hviiu ocicvicu iui uie exniDlllon will be announced at the 8 p.m. opening on April 23. Works not included in the exhibition may be picked up at the McKissick museum May 20-21. * ) bruise albu: By MELANIE MASON Gamecock Staff Writer Not many people have ever heard of rock group Pablo Cruise. But now that their new album, "A Place In The Sun," has been released, that is about to change. PABLO CRUISE is a San Francisco-based band composed of some members from the It's A Beautiful Day band along with some new faces. This is tneir third album and the first one to really make a mark on the eastern music scene. The group's sound is generally a mixture of pop and soul. However, the album does Friday DOP! JAWCl % ting Buddy Ra ome Band & 1 td at Myrtle B*ach filled with B??r. ga^Ti MEHHnBKHHUuyNi\ Two faces of Adele II.: innocec Adele H." will be shown at the Ri] gnhit.Jn.i The purpose of the exhibit, arts commission director George said, "is to stimulate further development of the visual arts in S.C. and to provide the selection committee with a good representation of works by S.C. artists from which to make purchases for the state collection." For further information call 758-3442. THE RUSSELL HOUSE T Ini T * v>ufvis?; v/iiivni (.iiiciiiuui: arts committee will present Francois Truffaut's "The Story of Adele H." tonight through Saturday at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. for $1 in the Russell m sets mood contain some more mellow sounds also. Vocals on the record sometimes remind one of Boz Sraoos Thic it? OO"* AO vopcvidliy true in the song "Can't You Hear The Music?". Like Scaggs, the band takes what would be a simple pop song and adds a disco beat to make the sound more contemporary. One of the outstanding songs on the album is "Atlanta June." The dynamic voice of bassist Bud Cockrell is flawlpcc rm number. He tends to strain his voice in several of the other songs, but he keeps it smooth and controlled on this one. KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS are mainly used as background music on most of 8:00 p.m. ENIN< IS v with the m ? levue" > and a cooler A \ ' ... . . *4 I? Mgjl&aSi&^P' i JIh^h ice, insanity. "Tlie Story of issell House theatre through House theatre. The film traces the disintegration of Adele Hugo as she has an affair with a British sol ">er and tlien follows the soldier to Halifax and Barbados in 18G3, even though the soldier doesn't care for her company anymore. The RHUU SDecial nrncrnmc committee will present hypnotist James J. Mapes at 8 p.m. April 5 in the Russell House ballroom. Mapes will lecture on "Power of the Mind," which includes ESP and hypnosis utilizing audience participation. I for spring the songs. The electric piano on "Tonight Mv Love" arfric something special to the song, and accoustic piano played in a rock 'n roll style spices up the song "Never Had A Love." Finally, on side two of the album, Cory Lerios gets a chance to play a solo performance on the instrumental "El Verano." The wait is worth it since Lerios proves to be a rather talented pianist. Thp titln on* "A Plo~?. ? - . w -w v? v f <1 ft 1U W All 1 IIU Sun" rf'Tdy being played on several local radio stations. However, the best bet for a hit single from the album is "Whateh.' donna Do?", a funky little ? !>or that has a catchy rhytin .tnd would be easy to dance !<> j ?_ "ni - 2:00 a.m. I